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GNED01

GNED01
34問 • 1年前
  • Patrick Jay Dizon
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    came from the Latin word “humanus” which means human, cultured, and refined.

    HUMANITIES

  • 2

    studies how individuals’ manner of expression varies as they record human experiences and how the way of documenting these forms a the connection between and among humans of the past, present and future (Foxx, 2014)

    HUMANITIES

  • 3

    Does not focus on the properties of the object

    SUBJECTIVE TASTE

  • 4

    non-aesthetic and does not consider the beauty of the work or the mastery of the artist, but rather, the artwork is appreciated for what it is.

    UNIVERSAL TASTE

  • 5

    FORMS OF ART

    FUNCTIONAL ART, NON FUNCTIONAL ART

  • 6

    refers to aesthetic objects that serve utilitarian purposes.

    FUNCTIONAL ART

  • 7

    also encompasses paintings, sculptures and all manner of fine art.

    NON FUNCTIONAL ART

  • 8

    is a person who exhibits exceptional skills in the visual and/or performing arts.

    ARTIST

  • 9

    is a person who is in a skilled trade that involves making things by hand. He is a craft worker who makes or creates objects of great beauty by just using his hands.

    ARTISANS

  • 10

    THE ART FORMS

    PAINTING, SCULPTURE, MUSIC, LITERATURE, THEATRE, DANCE, ARCHITECTURE

  • 11

    this is best described as the application of pigment to a surface. TWO DIMENSIONAL ART FORM.

    PAINTING

  • 12

    this is an art form that is best described as three-dimensional.

    SCULPTURE

  • 13

    this is the most functional of all the art forms.

    ARCHITECTURE

  • 14

    this is the art of sound expressed through a song, through the use of instruments of a combination of both.

    MUSIC

  • 15

    the art of body movements that is attuned to a musical piece.

    DANCE

  • 16

    the art of using words to express thoughts, ideas, and feelings

    LITERATURE

  • 17

    The performance of drama. Typically, actors perform on the stage in front of a live audience.

    THEATRE

  • 18

    refers to what the work represents

    SUBJECT

  • 19

    TWO KINDS OF SUBJECT

    REPRESENTATIONAL ART (OBJECTIVE ART), NON REPRESENTATIONAL ART (NON OBJECTIVE ART)

  • 20

    Still life Portraiture (portrait) Landscapes, Seascapes, Cityscapes

    REPRESENTATIONAL ART

  • 21

    They are those arts without any reference to anything outside itself (

    NON REPRESENTATIONAL ART

  • 22

    SOURCES OF SUBJECT

    NATURE, PEOPLE, HISTORY, LEGENDS, MYTHOLOGY, DREAMS AND FANTASY, TECHNOLOGY, RELIGION

  • 23

    realistic portrayal of subject matter and content.

    REALISM

  • 24

    realistic portrayal of physical characteristics.

    NATURALISM

  • 25

    FORMS OF ABSTRACTION

    DISTORTION, ELONGATION, CUBISM, FAUVISM, SYMBOLISM, SURREALISM, IMPRESSIONISM, DADAISM, FUTURISM

  • 26

    This is clearly manifested when the subject is in misshapen condition, or the regular shape is twisted out.

    DISTORTION

  • 27

    In this type of abstraction, the subject is stretched vertically and/or some parts lengthened to give the impression of thinness.

    ELONGATION

  • 28

    Many of their subjects, be they people or landscapes, were represented as combinations of basic geometric shapes - sometimes showing multiple viewpoints of a particular image.

    CUBISM

  • 29

    is defined as visible sign of something invisible such as an idea or quality

    SYMBOLISM

  • 30

    means wild beasts. It painted pictures of comport, joy, and pleasure. They used bright colors (did not reflect reality) applied to a surface

    FAUVISM

  • 31

    is one derived from nonsense and irrationality.

    DADAISM

  • 32

    Artist of this movement wanted their works to capture the speed and force of the modern industrial society. Their paintings and sculptures highlight the technologies of modern life.

    FUTURISM

  • 33

    was the dialogue between dreams and reality, trying to depict affluence of human mind with the emphasis on its subconscious images

    SURREALISM

  • 34

    The aim was to accurately portray visual impressions by painting scenes and subjects on the spot, using visible brushstrokes to record the changing qualities of light and movement.

    IMPRESSIONISM

  • INTRO TO COM

    INTRO TO COM

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    DALUMAT

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    STS

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    ITEC50

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    ITEC50

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    67問 • 1年前
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    問題一覧

  • 1

    came from the Latin word “humanus” which means human, cultured, and refined.

    HUMANITIES

  • 2

    studies how individuals’ manner of expression varies as they record human experiences and how the way of documenting these forms a the connection between and among humans of the past, present and future (Foxx, 2014)

    HUMANITIES

  • 3

    Does not focus on the properties of the object

    SUBJECTIVE TASTE

  • 4

    non-aesthetic and does not consider the beauty of the work or the mastery of the artist, but rather, the artwork is appreciated for what it is.

    UNIVERSAL TASTE

  • 5

    FORMS OF ART

    FUNCTIONAL ART, NON FUNCTIONAL ART

  • 6

    refers to aesthetic objects that serve utilitarian purposes.

    FUNCTIONAL ART

  • 7

    also encompasses paintings, sculptures and all manner of fine art.

    NON FUNCTIONAL ART

  • 8

    is a person who exhibits exceptional skills in the visual and/or performing arts.

    ARTIST

  • 9

    is a person who is in a skilled trade that involves making things by hand. He is a craft worker who makes or creates objects of great beauty by just using his hands.

    ARTISANS

  • 10

    THE ART FORMS

    PAINTING, SCULPTURE, MUSIC, LITERATURE, THEATRE, DANCE, ARCHITECTURE

  • 11

    this is best described as the application of pigment to a surface. TWO DIMENSIONAL ART FORM.

    PAINTING

  • 12

    this is an art form that is best described as three-dimensional.

    SCULPTURE

  • 13

    this is the most functional of all the art forms.

    ARCHITECTURE

  • 14

    this is the art of sound expressed through a song, through the use of instruments of a combination of both.

    MUSIC

  • 15

    the art of body movements that is attuned to a musical piece.

    DANCE

  • 16

    the art of using words to express thoughts, ideas, and feelings

    LITERATURE

  • 17

    The performance of drama. Typically, actors perform on the stage in front of a live audience.

    THEATRE

  • 18

    refers to what the work represents

    SUBJECT

  • 19

    TWO KINDS OF SUBJECT

    REPRESENTATIONAL ART (OBJECTIVE ART), NON REPRESENTATIONAL ART (NON OBJECTIVE ART)

  • 20

    Still life Portraiture (portrait) Landscapes, Seascapes, Cityscapes

    REPRESENTATIONAL ART

  • 21

    They are those arts without any reference to anything outside itself (

    NON REPRESENTATIONAL ART

  • 22

    SOURCES OF SUBJECT

    NATURE, PEOPLE, HISTORY, LEGENDS, MYTHOLOGY, DREAMS AND FANTASY, TECHNOLOGY, RELIGION

  • 23

    realistic portrayal of subject matter and content.

    REALISM

  • 24

    realistic portrayal of physical characteristics.

    NATURALISM

  • 25

    FORMS OF ABSTRACTION

    DISTORTION, ELONGATION, CUBISM, FAUVISM, SYMBOLISM, SURREALISM, IMPRESSIONISM, DADAISM, FUTURISM

  • 26

    This is clearly manifested when the subject is in misshapen condition, or the regular shape is twisted out.

    DISTORTION

  • 27

    In this type of abstraction, the subject is stretched vertically and/or some parts lengthened to give the impression of thinness.

    ELONGATION

  • 28

    Many of their subjects, be they people or landscapes, were represented as combinations of basic geometric shapes - sometimes showing multiple viewpoints of a particular image.

    CUBISM

  • 29

    is defined as visible sign of something invisible such as an idea or quality

    SYMBOLISM

  • 30

    means wild beasts. It painted pictures of comport, joy, and pleasure. They used bright colors (did not reflect reality) applied to a surface

    FAUVISM

  • 31

    is one derived from nonsense and irrationality.

    DADAISM

  • 32

    Artist of this movement wanted their works to capture the speed and force of the modern industrial society. Their paintings and sculptures highlight the technologies of modern life.

    FUTURISM

  • 33

    was the dialogue between dreams and reality, trying to depict affluence of human mind with the emphasis on its subconscious images

    SURREALISM

  • 34

    The aim was to accurately portray visual impressions by painting scenes and subjects on the spot, using visible brushstrokes to record the changing qualities of light and movement.

    IMPRESSIONISM