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composition content colour shapes marks surface sca ... · PDF fileMM Mu uu us ss se ee eu uu...

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Look Once Look Once Look Once Look Once Say what you see Say what you see Say what you see Say what you see- - - think of words to think of words to think of words to think of words to describe what you see. describe what you see. describe what you see. describe what you see. Look Twice Look Twice Look Twice Look Twice Take some of your words, and add Take some of your words, and add Take some of your words, and add Take some of your words, and add another to them. another to them. another to them. another to them. Look three times Look three times Look three times Look three times Put what you see into a sentence. Put what you see into a sentence. Put what you see into a sentence. Put what you see into a sentence. Survival Guide ° B Gallery What’s it all about? For First Timers The Curious & The Confused Welcome to Created by Young People collaborating with Tate St Ives, this booklet shares with you some of the questions they had when they first came to visit! First things First What am I doing here? What am I doing here? What am I doing here? What am I doing here? This one we can’t help you with. But we can answer: What’s on? What’s on? What’s on? What’s on? Our What’s on guide is available free from the ticketing desk. This guide has information about the exhibition, The Barbara Hepworth Museum and all our Talks, tours and events for the season. Where are the galleries? Where are the galleries? Where are the galleries? Where are the galleries? The galleries are on level 3, there is a map of the building in the Rotunda on level 1 and you can ask any of our staff who can point you in the right direction. Who are all these people? Who are all these people? Who are all these people? Who are all these people? Aside from the visitors, we have Gallery Assistants throughout the galleries and Members and Ticketing assistants on level 1. They can all help answer any questions you may have about the building and exhibition. Where’s the loo/cafe/shop? Where’s the loo/cafe/shop? Where’s the loo/cafe/shop? Where’s the loo/cafe/shop? The toilets are on level 3 with the galleries, the cafe on level 4 and the shop on level 2 .There are stairs and a lift to take you to all levels. You can also find other information: ° By attending one of our free tours or workshops ° Through books and free access to digital info in our Studio Resource Room, off Lower Gallery 2 ° In our catalogue, available from the shop ° By looking for a Tate badge and asking our staff NAME OF ARTIST NAME OF ARTIST NAME OF ARTIST NAME OF ARTIST Year of birth/death Title of artwork & exact date if known Year made Material (What the artwork is made out of) The Owner: Other info about the ownership Artwork reference number So you’ve made it to the galleries, and now you need to work what it’s all about? At Tate St Ives each gallery has Wall text which will tell you more about the artworks and the ideas behind the exhibition. Each artwork also has a label, the information is arranged like this: Cracking the Code Cracking the Code Cracking the Code Cracking the Code This is a good way to start understanding an artwork that you don’t know anything about. Look at what you see, and describe it , to yourself or as a group. Say what you see - this could be around colour, materials, shape, size, texture, reflection, how it is shown or anything else! Use these words to form a descriptive sentence. Remember, if you describe what you see you can’t be wrong! Take one of your words and add another to describe it. i.e. If you said Red is it deep red? Blood red? If you said Structure would it be delicate? Architectural? Is it cold, hot, old, modern? How do you describe what you see? composition content colour shapes marks surface scale space materials process message title theme genre yourself your world your experience What are your first reactions to the work? Why What are your first reactions to the work? Why What are your first reactions to the work? Why What are your first reactions to the work? Why does it make you feel or think like that? does it make you feel or think like that? does it make you feel or think like that? does it make you feel or think like that? The differences between us affect the way we see things. Gender, race, class and age will all determine the way we look at and understand art, as will our attitudes, values and beliefs. What does the work remind you of? Why does What does the work remind you of? Why does What does the work remind you of? Why does What does the work remind you of? Why does it remind you of that? it remind you of that? it remind you of that? it remind you of that? The world we live in, and the things we surround ourselves with, will frame the way we see things. For example, our country or region of origin, family, homes and environments affect our interpretation. What can you connect the work to? What can you connect the work to? What can you connect the work to? What can you connect the work to? We all bring different experiences and interests to the Gallery. For example, things we have seen on TV or at the cinema; places we have visited; things that have happened to us. This diversity of experience means that we may react to art in the Gallery in different ways. What is the work? What is it about? What is happening? What is the work? What is it about? What is happening? What is the work? What is it about? What is happening? What is the work? What is it about? What is happening? What does the work represent? Moving beyond a What does the work represent? Moving beyond a What does the work represent? Moving beyond a What does the work represent? Moving beyond a straight description of what you see, try to speculate on straight description of what you see, try to speculate on straight description of what you see, try to speculate on straight description of what you see, try to speculate on what the work might stand for. Are there any symbols what the work might stand for. Are there any symbols what the work might stand for. Are there any symbols what the work might stand for. Are there any symbols you recognise? What does the artist call it? Does this you recognise? What does the artist call it? Does this you recognise? What does the artist call it? Does this you recognise? What does the artist call it? Does this change the way we see the work? What is the theme of change the way we see the work? What is the theme of change the way we see the work? What is the theme of change the way we see the work? What is the theme of the work Landscape or Still Life painting? the work Landscape or Still Life painting? the work Landscape or Still Life painting? the work Landscape or Still Life painting? Would the artwork look different in your house? Would the artwork look different in your house? Would the artwork look different in your house? Would the artwork look different in your house? On the street? Does it matter? On the street? Does it matter? On the street? Does it matter? On the street? Does it matter? What is the purpose of a gallery? What is the purpose of a gallery? What is the purpose of a gallery? What is the purpose of a gallery? Why does a gallery have white walls? Why does a gallery have white walls? Why does a gallery have white walls? Why does a gallery have white walls? What else could they be? What else could they be? What else could they be? What else could they be? I I In n n t t th h he e e G G Ga a al l ll l le e er r ri i ie e es s s: : : W W Wh h ha a at t t a a ar r re e e y y yo o ou u u l l lo o oo o ok k ki i in n ng g g a a at t t? ? ? H H Ho o ow w w d d do o o w w we e e k k ke e ee e ep p p o o ou u ur r r w w wo o or r rk k ks s s o o of f f A A Ar r rt t t s s sa a af f fe e e? ? ? W W Wo o or r rk k ks s s o o of f f a a ar r rt t t a a ar r re e e e e ea a as s si i il l ly y y d d da a am m ma a ag g ge e ed d d, , , t t to o o k k ke e ee e ep p p t t th h he e em m m s s sa a af f fe e e & & & p p pr r re e es s se e er r rv v ve e ed d d f f fo o or r r t t th h he e e f f fu u ut t tu u ur r re e e w w we e e a a as s sk k k t t th h ha a at t t y y yo o ou u u h h he e el l lp p p b b by y y: : : N N No o ot t t t t to o ou u uc c ch h hi i in n ng g g t t th h he e e a a ar r rt t tw w wo o or r rk k ks s s : : : Natural oils in your skin, Natural oils in your skin, Natural oils in your skin, Natural oils in your skin, r r ru u ub b bb b bi i in n ng g g a a an n nd d d t t to o ou u uc c ch h hi i in n ng g g c c ca a an n n a a al l ll l l d d da a am m ma a ag g ge e e t t th h he e e w w wo o or r rk k ks s s. . . N N No o o r r ru u un n nn n ni i in n ng g g i i in n n t t th h he e e g g ga a al l ll l le e er r ri i ie e es s s a a an n nd d d g g ga a ar r rd d de e en n n : : : Bumps Bumps Bumps Bumps a a an n nd d d k k kn n no o oc c ck k ks s s c c ca a an n n d d da a am m ma a ag g ge e e t t th h he e e w w wo o or r rk k ks s s a a an n nd d d o o ou u ur r r v v vi i is s si i it t to o or r rs s s! ! ! N N No o ot t t t t ta a ak k ki i in n ng g g p p ph h ho o ot t to o o’ ’s s s a a at t t T T Ta a at t te e e S S St t t I I Iv v ve e es s s , , , p p ph h ho o ot t to o og g gr r ra a ap p ph h hy y y I I IS S S p p pe e er r rm m mi i it t tt t te e ed d d a a at t t t t th h he e e H H He e ep p pw w wo o or r rt t th h h M M Mu u us s se e eu u um m m: : : This is for This is for This is for This is for c c co o op p py y yr r ri i ig g gh h ht t t, , , a a an n nd d d p p pr r ro o ot t te e ec c ct t ts s s t t th h he e e a a ar r rt t ti i is s st t t a a an n nd d d o o ow w wn n ne e er r rs s s o o of f f t t th h he e e w w wo o or r rk k ks s s. . . F F Fl l la a as s sh h h c c ca a an n n a a al l ls s so o o d d da a am m ma a ag g ge e e s s so o om m me e e s s se e en n ns s si i it t ti i iv v ve e e a a ar r rt t tw w wo o or r rk k ks s s. . . K K Ke e ee e ep p pi i in n ng g g y y yo o ou u ur r r w w we e et t t/ / /m m me e es s ss s sy y y a a ar r rt t t m m ma a at t te e er r ri i ia a al l ls s s f f fo o or r r h h ho o om m me e e! ! ! T T Th h he e er r re e e i i is s s a a a l l li i is s st t t b b be e el l lo o ow w w o o of f f o o on n ne e es s s y y yo o ou u u c c ca a an n n u u us s se e e d d du u ur r ri i in n ng g g y y yo o ou u ur r r v v vi i is s si i it t t , , , l l lo o ot t ts s s o o of f f o o ou u ur r r w w wo o or r rk k ks s s a a ar r re e en n n’ ’t t t b b be e eh h hi i in n nd d d g g gl l la a as s ss s s s s so o o w w we e e h h ha a av v ve e e t t to o o b b be e e e e ex x xt t tr r ra a a c c ca a ar r re e ef f fu u ul l l. . . N N No o ot t t e e ea a at t ti i in n ng g g o o or r r d d dr r ri i in n nk k ki i in n ng g g i i in n n t t th h he e e g g ga a al l ll l le e er r ri i ie e es s s/ / /g g ga a ar r rd d de e en n n: : : D D Du u us s st t t, , , c c cr r ru u um m mb b bs s s , , , s s sp p pi i il l ll l ls s s a a an n nd d d s s st t ti i ic c ck k ky y y f f fi i in n ng g ge e er r rs s s c c ca a an n n b b be e e h h ha a ar r rm m mf f fu u ul l l t t to o o t t th h he e e w w wo o or r rk k ks s s. . . N N No o ot t t s s sm m mo o ok k ki i in n ng g g a a at t t a a an n ny y y o o of f f o o ou u ur r r s s si i it t te e es s s: : : This protects the This protects the This protects the This protects the w w wo o or r rk k ks s s, , , t t th h he e e b b bu u ui i il l ld d di i in n ng g g a a an n nd d d o o ou u ur r r v v vi i is s si i it t to o or r rs s s. . . B B Be e ei i in n ng g g a a aw w wa a ar r re e e o o of f f b b ba a ar r rr r ri i ie e er r rs s s & & & k k ke e ee e ep p pi i in n ng g g t t to o o t t th h he e e r r ri i ig g gh h ht t t s s si i id d de e e o o of f f t t th h he e em m m. . . Materials that can be used with care at both sites: • Graphite pencils • Coloured pencils • Ballpoint pens • Enclosed/barrelled pencil sharpeners Get off your Circuit Get off your Circuit Get off your Circuit Get off your Circuit Change your pace Change your pace Change your pace Change your pace Switch your route Switch your route Switch your route Switch your route When our Curators devised the exhibition they wanted to show you a story through the passage of artworks, starting in one gallery and ending in another. You can mix up your own route if you want to : Some ideas for routes: Some ideas for routes: Some ideas for routes: Some ideas for routes: Love and Hate: Love and Hate: Love and Hate: Love and Hate: Find an artwork you like, and another you don’t. Compare the two and question why. This n That: This n That: This n That: This n That: Find an artwork, then find it’s opposite. Why do you say they are opposites? Storyboard: Storyboard: Storyboard: Storyboard: select some works from the exhibition then create a story around them: Which came first? What happened next? Be the Artist: Be the Artist: Be the Artist: Be the Artist: Imagine you are an artist, and choose some exhibition works you would like to have made. How would you do them differently, what would make them yours?
Transcript
Page 1: composition content colour shapes marks surface sca ... · PDF fileMM Mu uu us ss se ee eu uu um mm ... cc ca aa an nn n a aa al ll ls ss so oo o d dd da aa am mm ma aa ag gg ge ee

Look Once Look Once Look Once Look Once Say what you see Say what you see Say what you see Say what you see---- think of words to think of words to think of words to think of words to

describe what you see. describe what you see. describe what you see. describe what you see.

Look Twice Look Twice Look Twice Look Twice Take some of your words, and add Take some of your words, and add Take some of your words, and add Take some of your words, and add

another to them. another to them. another to them. another to them.

Look three times Look three times Look three times Look three times Put what you see into a sentence. Put what you see into a sentence. Put what you see into a sentence. Put what you see into a sentence.

Survival Guide

° B

Gallery

What’s it all about? For

First Timers The Curious

& The Confused

Welcome to Created by Young People collaborating with Tate St Ives, this

booklet shares with you some of the questions they had when they first

came to visit!

First things First What am I doing here?What am I doing here?What am I doing here?What am I doing here? This one we can’t help you with. But we can answer: What’s on?What’s on?What’s on?What’s on? Our What’s on guide is available free from the ticketing desk. This guide has information about the exhibition, The Barbara Hepworth Museum and all our Talks, tours and events for the season. Where are the galleries?Where are the galleries?Where are the galleries?Where are the galleries? The galleries are on level 3, there is a map of the building in the Rotunda on level 1 and you can ask any of our staff who can point you in the right direction. Who are all these people?Who are all these people?Who are all these people?Who are all these people? Aside from the visitors, we have Gallery Assistants throughout the galleries and Members and Ticketing assistants on level 1. They can all help answer any questions you may have about the building and exhibition. Where’s the loo/cafe/shop?Where’s the loo/cafe/shop?Where’s the loo/cafe/shop?Where’s the loo/cafe/shop? The toilets are on level 3 with the galleries, the cafe on level 4 and the shop on level 2 .There are stairs and a lift to take you to all levels.

You can also find other information: ° By attending one of our free tours or workshops

° Through books and free access to digital info in our Studio Resource Room, off Lower Gallery 2

° In our catalogue, available from the shop ° By looking for a Tate badge and asking our staff

NAME OF ARTIST NAME OF ARTIST NAME OF ARTIST NAME OF ARTIST Year of birth/death Title of artwork & exact date if known Year made Material (What the artwork is made out of) The Owner: Other info about the ownership Artwork reference number

So you’ve made it to the galleries, and now you need to work what it’s all about? At Tate St Ives each gallery has Wall text which will tell you more about the artworks and the ideas behind the exhibition. Each artwork also has a label, the information is arranged like this:

Cracking the Code Cracking the Code Cracking the Code Cracking the Code

This is a good way to start understanding an artwork that you don’t know anything about.

Look at what you see, and describe it , to yourself or as a group. Say what you see - this could be around colour, materials, shape, size, texture, reflection, how it is shown or anything else!

Use these words to form a descriptive sentence. Remember, if you describe what you see you can’t be wrong!

Take one of your words and add another to describe it. i.e. If you said Red is it deep red? Blood red? If you said Structure would it be delicate? Architectural? Is it cold, hot, old, modern? How do you describe what you see?

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yourself your world your experience

What are your first reactions to the work? Why What are your first reactions to the work? Why What are your first reactions to the work? Why What are your first reactions to the work? Why does it make you feel or think like that? does it make you feel or think like that? does it make you feel or think like that? does it make you feel or think like that? The differences between us affect the way we see things. Gender, race, class and age will all determine the way we look at and understand art, as will our attitudes, values and beliefs.

What does the work remind you of? Why does What does the work remind you of? Why does What does the work remind you of? Why does What does the work remind you of? Why does it remind you of that? it remind you of that? it remind you of that? it remind you of that? The world we live in, and the things we surround ourselves with, will frame the way we see things. For example, our country or region of origin, family, homes and environments affect our interpretation.

What can you connect the work to? What can you connect the work to? What can you connect the work to? What can you connect the work to? We all bring different experiences and interests to the Gallery. For example, things we have seen on TV or at the cinema; places we have visited; things that have happened to us. This diversity of experience means that

we may react to art in the Gallery in different ways. What is the work? What is it about? What is happening? What is the work? What is it about? What is happening? What is the work? What is it about? What is happening? What is the work? What is it about? What is happening? What does the work represent? Moving beyond a What does the work represent? Moving beyond a What does the work represent? Moving beyond a What does the work represent? Moving beyond a straight description of what you see, try to speculate on straight description of what you see, try to speculate on straight description of what you see, try to speculate on straight description of what you see, try to speculate on what the work might stand for. Are there any symbols what the work might stand for. Are there any symbols what the work might stand for. Are there any symbols what the work might stand for. Are there any symbols you recognise? What does the artist call it? Does this you recognise? What does the artist call it? Does this you recognise? What does the artist call it? Does this you recognise? What does the artist call it? Does this change the way we see the work? What is the theme of change the way we see the work? What is the theme of change the way we see the work? What is the theme of change the way we see the work? What is the theme of the work Landscape or Still Life painting? the work Landscape or Still Life painting? the work Landscape or Still Life painting? the work Landscape or Still Life painting?

Would the artwork look different in your house? Would the artwork look different in your house? Would the artwork look different in your house? Would the artwork look different in your house? On the street? Does it matter? On the street? Does it matter? On the street? Does it matter? On the street? Does it matter?

What is the purpose of a gallery?What is the purpose of a gallery?What is the purpose of a gallery?What is the purpose of a gallery? Why does a gallery have white walls? Why does a gallery have white walls? Why does a gallery have white walls? Why does a gallery have white walls?

What else could they be?What else could they be?What else could they be?What else could they be?

IIIInnnn tttthhhheeee GGGGaaaalllllllleeeerrrriiiieeeessss:::: WWWWhhhhaaaatttt aaaarrrreeee yyyyoooouuuu llllooooooookkkkiiiinnnngggg aaaatttt???? HHHHoooowwww ddddoooo wwwweeee kkkkeeeeeeeepppp oooouuuurrrr wwwwoooorrrrkkkkssss ooooffff AAAArrrrtttt ssssaaaaffffeeee????

WWWWoooorrrrkkkkssss ooooffff aaaarrrrtttt aaaarrrreeee eeeeaaaassssiiiillllyyyy ddddaaaammmmaaaaggggeeeedddd,,,, ttttoooo kkkkeeeeeeeepppp tttthhhheeeemmmm ssssaaaaffffeeee &&&& pppprrrreeeesssseeeerrrrvvvveeeedddd ffffoooorrrr tttthhhheeee ffffuuuuttttuuuurrrreeee wwwweeee aaaasssskkkk tttthhhhaaaatttt yyyyoooouuuu hhhheeeellllpppp bbbbyyyy:::: • NNNNooootttt ttttoooouuuucccchhhhiiiinnnngggg tttthhhheeee aaaarrrrttttwwwwoooorrrrkkkkssss :::: Natural oils in your skin, Natural oils in your skin, Natural oils in your skin, Natural oils in your skin, rrrruuuubbbbbbbbiiiinnnngggg aaaannnndddd ttttoooouuuucccchhhhiiiinnnngggg ccccaaaannnn aaaallllllll ddddaaaammmmaaaaggggeeee tttthhhheeee wwwwoooorrrrkkkkssss....

• NNNNoooo rrrruuuunnnnnnnniiiinnnngggg iiiinnnn tttthhhheeee ggggaaaalllllllleeeerrrriiiieeeessss aaaannnndddd ggggaaaarrrrddddeeeennnn :::: Bumps Bumps Bumps Bumps aaaannnndddd kkkknnnnoooocccckkkkssss ccccaaaannnn ddddaaaammmmaaaaggggeeee tttthhhheeee wwwwoooorrrrkkkkssss aaaannnndddd oooouuuurrrr vvvviiiissssiiiittttoooorrrrssss!!!!

• NNNNooootttt ttttaaaakkkkiiiinnnngggg pppphhhhoooottttoooo’’’’ssss aaaatttt TTTTaaaatttteeee SSSStttt IIIIvvvveeeessss ,,,, pppphhhhoooottttooooggggrrrraaaapppphhhhyyyy IIIISSSS ppppeeeerrrrmmmmiiiitttttttteeeedddd aaaatttt tttthhhheeee HHHHeeeeppppwwwwoooorrrrtttthhhh MMMMuuuusssseeeeuuuummmm:::: This is for This is for This is for This is for ccccooooppppyyyyrrrriiiigggghhhhtttt,,,, aaaannnndddd pppprrrrooootttteeeeccccttttssss tttthhhheeee aaaarrrrttttiiiisssstttt aaaannnndddd oooowwwwnnnneeeerrrrssss ooooffff tttthhhheeee wwwwoooorrrrkkkkssss.... FFFFllllaaaasssshhhh ccccaaaannnn aaaallllssssoooo ddddaaaammmmaaaaggggeeee ssssoooommmmeeee sssseeeennnnssssiiiittttiiiivvvveeee aaaarrrrttttwwwwoooorrrrkkkkssss....

• KKKKeeeeeeeeppppiiiinnnngggg yyyyoooouuuurrrr wwwweeeetttt////mmmmeeeessssssssyyyy aaaarrrrtttt mmmmaaaatttteeeerrrriiiiaaaallllssss ffffoooorrrr hhhhoooommmmeeee!!!! TTTThhhheeeerrrreeee iiiissss aaaa lllliiiisssstttt bbbbeeeelllloooowwww ooooffff oooonnnneeeessss yyyyoooouuuu ccccaaaannnn uuuusssseeee dddduuuurrrriiiinnnngggg yyyyoooouuuurrrr vvvviiiissssiiiitttt ,,,, lllloooottttssss ooooffff oooouuuurrrr wwwwoooorrrrkkkkssss aaaarrrreeeennnn’’’’tttt bbbbeeeehhhhiiiinnnndddd ggggllllaaaassssssss ssssoooo wwwweeee hhhhaaaavvvveeee ttttoooo bbbbeeee eeeexxxxttttrrrraaaa ccccaaaarrrreeeeffffuuuullll....

• NNNNooootttt eeeeaaaattttiiiinnnngggg oooorrrr ddddrrrriiiinnnnkkkkiiiinnnngggg iiiinnnn tttthhhheeee ggggaaaalllllllleeeerrrriiiieeeessss////ggggaaaarrrrddddeeeennnn:::: DDDDuuuusssstttt,,,, ccccrrrruuuummmmbbbbssss ,,,, ssssppppiiiillllllllssss aaaannnndddd ssssttttiiiicccckkkkyyyy ffffiiiinnnnggggeeeerrrrssss ccccaaaannnn bbbbeeee hhhhaaaarrrrmmmmffffuuuullll ttttoooo tttthhhheeee wwwwoooorrrrkkkkssss....

• NNNNooootttt ssssmmmmooookkkkiiiinnnngggg aaaatttt aaaannnnyyyy ooooffff oooouuuurrrr ssssiiiitttteeeessss:::: This protects the This protects the This protects the This protects the wwwwoooorrrrkkkkssss,,,, tttthhhheeee bbbbuuuuiiiillllddddiiiinnnngggg aaaannnndddd oooouuuurrrr vvvviiiissssiiiittttoooorrrrssss....

• BBBBeeeeiiiinnnngggg aaaawwwwaaaarrrreeee ooooffff bbbbaaaarrrrrrrriiiieeeerrrrssss &&&& kkkkeeeeeeeeppppiiiinnnngggg ttttoooo tttthhhheeee rrrriiiigggghhhhtttt ssssiiiiddddeeee ooooffff tttthhhheeeemmmm....

Materials that can be used with care at both sites: • Graphite pencils • Coloured pencils • Ballpoint pens • Enclosed/barrelled pencil sharpeners

Get off your Circuit Get off your Circuit Get off your Circuit Get off your Circuit Change your pace Change your pace Change your pace Change your pace Switch your route Switch your route Switch your route Switch your route

When our Curators devised the exhibition they wanted to show you a story through the passage of artworks, starting in one gallery and ending in another. You can mix up your own route if you want to : Some ideas for routes: Some ideas for routes: Some ideas for routes: Some ideas for routes: Love and Hate: Love and Hate: Love and Hate: Love and Hate: Find an artwork you like, and another you don’t. Compare the two and question why. This n That: This n That: This n That: This n That: Find an artwork, then find it’s opposite. Why do you say they are opposites? Storyboard: Storyboard: Storyboard: Storyboard: select some works from the exhibition then create a story around them: Which came first? What happened next? Be the Artist: Be the Artist: Be the Artist: Be the Artist: Imagine you are an artist, and choose some exhibition works you would like to have made. How would you do them differently, what would make them yours?

Page 2: composition content colour shapes marks surface sca ... · PDF fileMM Mu uu us ss se ee eu uu um mm ... cc ca aa an nn n a aa al ll ls ss so oo o d dd da aa am mm ma aa ag gg ge ee

You are You are You are You are Here!Here!Here!Here! What do you see?

MinimalismMinimalismMinimalismMinimalism Extreme form of abstract art developed in the USA in the second half of the 1960s and typified by artworks made in very simple geometric shapes based on the square and the rectangle.

2014201420142014

ExpressionismExpressionismExpressionismExpressionism

FauvismFauvismFauvismFauvism

SurrealismSurrealismSurrealismSurrealism Movement, which began in the 1920s, of writers and artists who experimented with ways of unleashing the subconscious imagination.

Unit 1Unit 1Unit 1Unit 1 Photo Photo Photo Photo

JournalismJournalismJournalismJournalism

St Ives SchoolSt Ives SchoolSt Ives SchoolSt Ives School Artists associated with the fishing town of St Ives in West Cornwall, which became a centre for modern and abstract developments in British art from the 1940s to the 1960s.

Abstract ExpressionismAbstract ExpressionismAbstract ExpressionismAbstract Expressionism Term applied to new forms of abstract art developed by American painters in 1940s and 1950s, often characterized by gestural brush-strokes or mark-making, and the impression of spontaneity.

HappeningsHappeningsHappeningsHappenings Happenings were theatrical events created by artists, initially in America, in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

Pop ArtPop ArtPop ArtPop Art Name given to art made in America and Britain from the mid 1950s and 1960s that drew inspiration from sources in popular and commercial culture.

NeoNeoNeoNeo----DDDDaaaaddddaaaa

Arte Arte Arte Arte PoveraPoveraPoveraPovera

FluxusFluxusFluxusFluxus

Conceptual ArtConceptual ArtConceptual ArtConceptual Art Term that came into use in the late 1960s to describe a wide range of types of art that elevated the concept or the idea behind the work over traditional aesthetic and material concerns.

FeminismFeminismFeminismFeminism

Performance ArtPerformance ArtPerformance ArtPerformance Art Art in which the medium is the artist's own body and the artwork takes the form of actions performed by the artist.

Video ArtVideo ArtVideo ArtVideo Art Art that involves the use of video and /or audio data and relies on moving pictures.

Graffiti ArtGraffiti ArtGraffiti ArtGraffiti Art Images or text painted usually onto buildings, using spray paint.

Installation ArtInstallation ArtInstallation ArtInstallation Art M i x e d - m e d i a constructions or assemblages usually designed for a specific place and for a temporary period of time.

YBAsYBAsYBAsYBAs Label applied to a loose group of YYYYoung BBBBritish AAAArtists who began to exhibit together in 1988 and who became known for their openness to materials and processes, perceived shock tactics and entrepreneurial attitude.

CubismCubismCubismCubism A revolutionary approach to representing reality in art invented by artists Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. The artists aimed to bring different views of their subjects together in the same picture

BauhausBauhausBauhausBauhaus

1900190019001900 DadaDadaDadaDada

Body Body Body Body ArtArtArtArt

New New New New British British British British SculptureSculptureSculptureSculpture

ConstructivismConstructivismConstructivismConstructivism

De StijlDe StijlDe StijlDe Stijl

Art:Art:Art:Art: The expression or application of human creative skill & imagination, often in a visual form such as painting or sculpture, producing works appreciated primarily for beauty or emotional power. Abstract: Abstract: Abstract: Abstract: Artworks that don’t represent a recognizable reality but instead use shapes, colours, forms & textures. Aesthetic:Aesthetic:Aesthetic:Aesthetic: Relating to the enjoyment or study of beauty or good taste: a particular taste or approach to the visual qualities of an object. Assemblage:Assemblage:Assemblage:Assemblage: Made by assembling disparate elements often scavenged by the artist. AvantAvantAvantAvant----garde:garde:garde:garde: Art that is innovatory, introducing or exploring new forms or subjects that are very original, inventive or modern in compared to the period in which they happen. Composition:Composition:Composition:Composition: The way that people or things are arranged in paintings, photographs & artworks. Contemporary art:Contemporary art:Contemporary art:Contemporary art: loosely used to refer to art of the present day and of the relatively recent past, of an innovative or avant-garde nature. Form: Form: Form: Form: The shape or structure of an object. Happenings: Happenings: Happenings: Happenings: Theatrical events created by artists, initially in America, in the late 1950s & early 1960s. Installation: Installation: Installation: Installation: Mixed-media constructions or assemblages usually designed for a specific place. Juxtaposition:Juxtaposition:Juxtaposition:Juxtaposition: Two things seen or placed close together with contrasting effect. Manifesto: Manifesto: Manifesto: Manifesto: A public declaration of a group or individual’s principles, beliefs, & intended actions.

What are we talking about?What are we talking about?What are we talking about?What are we talking about? Words you might hear and what we really mean.Words you might hear and what we really mean.Words you might hear and what we really mean.Words you might hear and what we really mean.

Material: Material: Material: Material: The physical substance out of which an artwork is made or composed. Medium: Medium: Medium: Medium: Can be the type of art (painting, sculpture & printmaking) as well as the materials an artwork is made from. Modern: Modern: Modern: Modern: Can mean related to current times, but also a relationship to a particular set of ideas that, at the time of their development, were new or even experimental. Narrative: Narrative: Narrative: Narrative: Narrative art is art that tells a story. Performance artPerformance artPerformance artPerformance art: the medium is the artist's body & the artwork is the actions performed by the artist. Perspective: Perspective: Perspective: Perspective: a way of representing three-dimensional objects on the two-dimensional surface of a picture, , , , as in a painted scene that appears to extend into the distance. Readymade: Readymade: Readymade: Readymade: Term first used by the artist Marcel Duchamp to describe works of art he made from manufactured objects. SculptureSculptureSculptureSculpture: Three-dimensional art made by either: carving, modelling, casting, constructing. SiteSiteSiteSite----specific: specific: specific: specific: A work of art designed for a particular location. Subject: Subject: Subject: Subject: The visual focus or story of an artwork. White cube: White cube: White cube: White cube: Refers to a square or oblong shape gallery, with white walls & a light source usually from the ceiling.

Join in with our free, drop in Artist led sessions and projects, Young@Tate days and other events for young people. Or sign up for our regular Tate Collective meetings of creative minded people aged 15-25 and get involved with projects, skills courses and Peer Leader training. To find out what’s in the diary and ways

to be involved, or for a digital copy of

this paper get in touch with Sally:

[email protected] 01736 791164

Or leave your details at the Ticketing desk, Tate St Ives: I wish to receive email information about upcoming Circuit activities, opportunities and events for creative people, aged 15-25. Name Age Email Postcode And we’ll be in touch! If you’re under 18 please ask a parent/guardian

to complete this for you.

This paper is created of the thoughts, questions and

creativity of Tate Collective St Ives, as part of the

Circuit programme, for creative people aged 15-25.


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