- Description - tell me exactly what you see
- Analysis - connect the artists' use of the elements with principles
- Interpretation - discuss why the artist created the artwork
- Judgment - determine and explain why you do or do not like it
To practice for your final look at the famous image of Mona Lisa below and complete the 4 stages of critique:
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Write a full 4-step critique based on the image below. Be sure to extend your sentences by providing image-based evidence. Re-read your writing for clerical and continuity errors. Your goal is to share your opinion as eloquently as possible.
Look at the Coursework tab and write notes on the process of critique. Practice two full critiques in your journal based on the images in that presentation. We will have an open note final; you may use these notes to help you write a successful critique.
The final paragraph of a written critique is based around your aesthetic judgment of the artwork. Basically, do you like or dislike the picture. When you explain your answer try to expand your use of vocabulary to use synonyms that are more descriptive of your feelings with a reasoning grounded with examples from real life. Rembrandt Van Rijn, The Three Trees, 1645.
Today is a work day. Take your time to draw something of your choice. Feel free to use the journal prompts from the front of your journal.
View the sculpture "THE WAY" by Alexander Liberman and complete the 3rd stage of a written critique. After writing 5 sentences from your point of view, read background information on the artwork and discuss.
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Journals
These 1 subject notebooks will be kept at school and assessed as 10% of the overall art grade. Students will be responsible for completing a response daily. aRCHIVES
April 2019
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