Task 1: Conceptual Framework Essay-Del Kathryn Barton The audience plays a significant role in the success of an artist and their artwork. The audience helps the artist and their artwork by giving the artist some advice or saying if they like it or not. The Archibald prize is awarded yearly to the artist that paints the best portrait. The competition is open and it is judged by the Art Gallery. All the finalists are displayed in the gallery. There are two other awards, the peoples choice award and the packing room prize, which the people that hang the artwork get to choose the prize. The Archibald prize was first awarded in 1921. Del Kathryn Barton was born in 1972 in Sydney. Barton graduated university at the University of New South Wales …show more content…
In the Archibald prize they get judge's from the art gallery of new south wales judge and pick the winning artwork. In the people's choice award it is open to the public so the public get to choose the artwork they like the most and whoever gets it most votes wins. The packing room prize is where the people that hang up the artworks get to choose what one they like the most. The Archibald prize is awarded to the best portrait of some man or woman distinguished in art, letters, science or politics painted by any artist that has lived in Australia for one year. You are only allowed to enter one piece of art a year and it must be a painting. The prize is $100 000 for the artist. Del Kathryn Barton had admired Hugo’s work on television and on stage. This inspired her to do a portrait of him. Barton said she had a strange almost hippie style upbringing. She said she liked to swim, ride and draw. She said she lived in a world of imagination and she feels those years deeply informed her creative spirit and essence, which is still in a lot of her work today. She talked with Hugo about a weeping lilli pilli, a tree that Hugo planted on his property that is very close to his heart. In the painting the green lilli pilli leaves become his lungs. When Del Kathryn Barton was painting the picture her and Hugo had a strong bond. The audience helps a lot in world because …show more content…
Without the audience Del Kathryn Barton may not have painted this picture. There is the people that made Hugo famous so than Del KAthryn Barton knew who he was and was inspired to paint him. There is people that support her and without the support she wouldn’t have being able to paint him. There is the Judging panel. They would give her advice and help her with her painting. The people that go in and look at her painting so she can make money to buy paints and get the things she needs like food, a shelter and cloths etc. She can look at the past winners paintings and see what techniques they used and use that to improve her art. She has the media who tell the public about her artwork. And she has the public who come and pay to look at her artworks. When you win the Archibald prize you win one hundred thousand dollars. It also boosts your public profile and more people recognise you for winning the Archibald
On August 23, 1980 in Conroe, Texas, is 40 miles north of Houston, a 16-year-old girl, Cheryl Fergeson, disappeared while searching for a women’s restroom at Conroe High School (Gores, 1991). Cheryl was the manager of the Bellville High girls’ volleyball team visiting Conroe High School for a preseason scrimmage. Later that day while searching for the girl two janitors, Clarence Brandley who is black, and Henry Peace who is white, found the girl’s body hidden under some scenery flats in the loft above the auditorium stage. Cheryl has been raped and strangled to death. Clarence and Henry were interrogated and made to sign statements. The two janitors were then taken to the hospital and made to give sperm, blood, and hair samples from their head
The idea that art can be a service to people- most importantly a service to poor and disenfranchised people is one that may be disputed by some. However, Elizabeth Catlett and other artists at the taller de Graffica Popular have proved that art could be made to service the poor. Catlett in particular is someone who has always used her art to advocate for the poor and fight injustices. While her activism and political views were very impactful, they were also very controversial. Catlett`s art and activism influenced African American and Latin American art by changing the narratives of Black and Brown working class women. In their books titled Gumbo Ya Ya, The Art of Elizabeth Catlett, African American Art: The Long Struggle, and Elizabeth Catlett: Works on Paper authors Leslie King-Hammond, Samella S. Lewis, Crystal Britton, Elizabeth Catlett, and Jeanne Zeidler speak of the work of Catlett. In a paper titled -----, ---- also speaks of the work of Elizabeth Catlett and her legacy as an activist.
Ray II is just one painting of the Ray Series. The Ray series was described by other critics as using a wide range of colors, tones, and intensities. The critics must have been involved and enthralled in the painting if it won such an award. The Medal of Arts award is an award that is giving personal given by the President of the United States of America to individuals and groups. The public is allowed the make a nomination that the government will
The author, Katherine Ramsland, is a forensic psychologist that teaches criminal justice. The purpose of this article is to answer the question of ‘how and why’ a human could have so much anger towards another person. Anthony Meoli holds a BS in criminal justice from Penn State University, a MA in forensic psychology from Argosy University, and a JD from John Marshall Law School. He was interviewed while I was reading this article and answered questions based off of why he was launching this project. His ultimate goal was to find a link between the creative side of their brain and the ability they have to naturally compartmentalize their live. He wants to find out why they are addicted to killing and what draws them towards that need. He
Jane Elliott’s research falls into the sociological school of thought of inclusionism. With inclusionism, sociologists study the experiences of various ethnic groups in order to recognize the ethnic diversity within societies. Inclusionism addresses many problems related to discrimination, the end goal is to create an equal and diverse society where all races and ethnic groups feel comfortable and safe.
The poem “Extended Development” by Sarah Kay explores the ways in which the art of photography has changed throughout time, yet still remains a highly important and influential hobby. More specifically, how photography is an important aspect in each member of the speaker’s family. By using allusions, characterization, and imagery, Kay explores how the art of photography has changed throughout time.
The article Artists Mythologies and Media Genius, Madness and Art History (1980) by Griselda Pollock is a forty page essay where Pollock (1980), argues and explains her views on the crucial question, "how art history works" (Pollock, 1980, p.57). She emphasizes that there should be changes to the practice of art history and uses Van Gogh as a major example in her study. Her thesis is to prove that the meaning behind artworks should not be restricted only to the artist who creates it, but also to realize what kind of economical, financial, social situation the artist may have been in to influence the subject that is used. (Pollock, 1980, pg. 57) She explains her views through this thesis and further develops this idea by engaging in scholarly debates with art historians and researcher, and objecting to how they claim there is a general state of how art is read. She structures her paragraphs in ways that allows her to present different kinds of evidences from a variety sources while using a formal yet persuasive tone of voice to get her point across to the reader.
In the story, “But What Do You Mean” by Deborah Tannen she talks about men and women having different ways of seeing things. Some of the things she talks about I believe in while the other things I believe that these things aren’t true. In the text it talks about many different things. It says women apologize to much while men don’t, women cannot take criticism as well as men, women say thank you to much where men don’t say thank-you enough, women and men don’t fight the same, women and men have different habits in regard to giving praise, women and men don’t compliment the same, and finally men can take jokes better than women.
... turning some who can be seen as a blank canvas into someone new. In both ways, Evelyn and Henry Higgins are the artists to their work. Though they might not treat the people they are working with as a human, in the grander idea they have made them better. Adam finally comes to terms with his true personality, while Evelyn exposes what society believes are the norms for a person’s appearance. While, with Eliza, she leaves the life of being a beggar and becoming a duchess, showing how through hard work a person can change, and it becomes hard to return to one’s prior self. Both instances show art playing a large role in shaping their lives. From learning about life through art, people then strive to be on the same level as the art the see, trying to live a grander lifestyle. Showing that to a certain extent art can influence life more than life can influence art.
It is art fulfilling its role in society. It is art that brings the moral issues. It is art that makes us human.
“Making a Difference” by June Callwood is an expository essay created to inspire the reader to make a change in the world around them, and to stand up for what they believe in. By just doing simple, positive things, people can make a huge impact on their lives and the lives of people around them. June Callwood, author of “Making a Difference”, changes the way many people see the world by describing scientific research and telling the stories of people who performed small, random acts of kindness that made a huge difference in people’s attitudes and the community around them.
Throughout history our understanding of the world has been manufactured through the judgment of human beings. The overall change and shift in paradigms can be explained by social construction theory. An article written by Carole S. Vance discusses the topic of social construction theory and illustrates how it impacts gender roles. Social construction can be defined as: a critical subject of reality that analyzes the ideas of a particular group or culture based on society and the aspects of society (education, religion, government etc.) Another article “Feminist Critiques of the Public/Private Dichotomy” written by Carole Pateman explains how men had placed women in a hypothetical bubble that is dominated by men. Men have always been looked
While doing my research on Marela Zacarias, my eyes have opened up more when it comes to art. I’ve come to like sculptures more than I do portraits. I like that you can actually feel the outlining and curves of a sculpture than you would a flat surface portrait. The thing I love most about Zacarias’s sculptures, is that it’s so unique and comes at you with beautiful colors and patterns. It also seems as if it were a linen drapes coming at you or a linen bed cover drying outside and the wind is blowing it, causing it to get that rippled effect. Art can be many things in one’s eyes. But what is art to
Edgar Allan Poe’s 1849 poem, “Annabel Lee”, explores the common themes of romance and death found in many of Poe’s works. The poem tells the story of a beautiful young maiden named Annabel Lee who resides by the sea. The maiden and the narrator of the poem are deeply in love, however the maiden falls ill and dies, leaving the narrator without his beloved Annabel Lee. Contrary to what many might expect from a poem by Poe and yet still depressing, the poem ends with the narrator accepting Annabel’s death and remains confident that they will forever be together despite her parting.
This exhibit was put on in a studio in Paris that was owned by the famous photographer Nadar and featured around 30 different Impressionist artists (Lewis 149). In the beginning of the impressionist 's “career” as impressionists, they were mocked and not always credited as real artists, but they accepted the name of Impressionist 's, turning the derogatory term into one to identify themselves with. The entire Impressionist art movement was “an unthinking form of naturalism” and also “… the fruitful renovation of the French schools…” (Lewis 23, 155). This oppression can be seen as synonymous with that of the actual oppressed people of France of which Karl Marx was calling to change their future. Impressionists took control of their own art and didn 't back down when mocked, they found the passion inside themselves. They were mocked since Impressionism was a shift of creativity that was now “…identified with the individual, not within the social…” (Lewis 26). When one looks at an impressionism painting from that period of time, the passion and emotions of the scene come through the painting causing the viewer to feel how the artist felt when they experienced this scene while painting