Art Appreciation - Revised 2013
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Transcript of Art Appreciation - Revised 2013
DOCUMENT:
SYLLABUS
SUBJECT:
ART APPRECIATION
Page __ of 7
DOCUMENT NO.: CEAS-SYL-____ DATE OF EFFECTIVITY: JUNE 17, 2013
SUPERSEDES: CEAS-SYL-026 DATED: NOVEMBER 08, 2012
ISSUED TO: (COPIES)
CENTRAL FILE VPAA OFFICE DEAN-CEAS
CEAS FACULTY ACCREDITATION ROOM
NU-ISO-001 ISO FORM
COURSE DESCRIPTION The course is a critical exploration of various art forms as products of creative imagination in dynamic interaction with societies and cultures. It aims to make students develop critical and analytical sensitivity towards higher aesthetic sensibility. It also aims to develop students’ deeper awareness and understanding towards various arts in relation with their socio-historical and cultural context; and see its relevance to their everyday lives. PRE-PREQUISITE – None
GENERAL OBJECTIVES At the end of the course, the students shall be able to: Cognitive:
1. Explain the basic concepts and principles in art appreciation from art production to art criticism; 2. Identify and critically analyze the cultural inclination of arts in various societies and epochs; 3. Classify various art forms based on cultures where they came from and recognize interweaving aesthetics of such with our own ;
Affective:
1. Appreciate various art works based on personal and formal form of analysis; 2. React with the revolutions that occurred in the arts vis-à-vis cultures and societies; 3. Exemplify deeper understanding of various arts and cultures through class activities and project;
Psychomotor:
1. Participate in art activities which they may exalt their interpersonal and intrapersonal skills; 2. Contribute in the pedagogy of arts and humanities through activities performed in and out the classroom.
DOCUMENT:
SYLLABUS
SUBJECT:
ART APPRECIATION
Page __ of 7
DOCUMENT NO.: CEAS-SYL-____ DATE OF EFFECTIVITY: JUNE 17, 2013
SUPERSEDES: CEAS-SYL-026 DATED: NOVEMBER 08, 2012
ISSUED TO: (COPIES)
CENTRAL FILE VPAA OFFICE DEAN-CEAS
CEAS FACULTY ACCREDITATION ROOM
NU-ISO-001 ISO FORM
VALUES TO BE DEVELOPED CREDIT: 3 Units 1. Trustworthiness 2. Self-discipline TIME ALLOTMENT: 3 hours lecture every week 3. Respect 4. Compassion 5. Industrious 6. Nationalism 7. Resilience 8. Artistry 9. Creativity 10. Multi-Culturalism COURSE REQUIREMENTS
1. Regular class attendance; reading of assigned text and other materials 2. Active participation in oral activities, discussions, and group dynamics 3. Art production activities which may vary based on the instructor’s preference 4. Quizzes and three (3) major exams 5. Reaction/ Critique Paper for: a) museum visit, b) film viewing, c) theatrical play viewing 6. Attending an Art Exhibition and/ or Art Performance such as Theatrical Play
COURSE EVALUATION
GRADING SYSTEM Scoring Rubrics for Critique Papers: Class Standing Requirement 60% Division of Final Grade Presentation of Data (depth of research) 35% - Quizzes 20% Prelim 30% Analysis (utilization of theories) 35% - Attendance 5% Midterm 30% Citation of Sources (in-text and bibliography) 20% - Home/Classwork 20% Final 40% Grammar and Sentence Construction 10% - Recitation 15% TOTAL 100% Total 100% Periodic/Major Exam 40% Total per term 100%
DOCUMENT:
SYLLABUS
SUBJECT:
ART APPRECIATION
Page __ of 7
DOCUMENT NO.: CEAS-SYL-____ DATE OF EFFECTIVITY: JUNE 17, 2013
SUPERSEDES: CEAS-SYL-026 DATED: NOVEMBER 08, 2012
ISSUED TO: (COPIES)
CENTRAL FILE VPAA OFFICE DEAN-CEAS
CEAS FACULTY ACCREDITATION ROOM
NU-ISO-001 ISO FORM
COURSE CONTENTS PART I. INTRODUCTION TO ARTS AND HUMANITIES
WEEK # SPECIFIC OBJECTIVE TOPIC ACTIVITY INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIAL
EVALUATIVE MEASURE
1 – 3 At the end of this module, the students shall be able to: Identify the basic principles about art production and criticism React to various perspectives toward arts and humanities – Western and non- Western notions Demonstrate basic art appreciation ideologies through formal and informal analyses and discussions
What is Art? Basic Elements in Art Dichotomy between Western and Non- Western Art Alice Guillermo’s Four Planes of Analysis
Discuss syllabus and course outline, class requirements, class rules, and class expectations Interactive discussion Classroom discussion regarding the basic theories that is needed for art appreciation Sharing/ discussion
Course Syllabus Reading Material
PPT Presentations
Recitation reflecting on both personal and formal forms of art appreciation Art criticism drills where students may apply the basic planes of analysis in the art realm Quizzes which may gear towards deeper understanding with various elements and principles
PART II. PAINTING
4 – 6 At the end of this module, the students shall be able to: Name notable painters,
Basic Principles and Elements of Painting Art Movements from Classical to
Discussion regarding the basic principles and elements in painting
Textbook PPT Presentations
Interactive discussion which may reflect as an informal recitation
DOCUMENT:
SYLLABUS
SUBJECT:
ART APPRECIATION
Page __ of 7
DOCUMENT NO.: CEAS-SYL-____ DATE OF EFFECTIVITY: JUNE 17, 2013
SUPERSEDES: CEAS-SYL-026 DATED: NOVEMBER 08, 2012
ISSUED TO: (COPIES)
CENTRAL FILE VPAA OFFICE DEAN-CEAS
CEAS FACULTY ACCREDITATION ROOM
NU-ISO-001 ISO FORM
paintings, and art movements in the history Criticize artworks utilizing the theories learned in class Create paintings or drawings and reflect on the crucial role art works play in social and cultural context
Modernism Philippine paintings vis-à-vis Foreign paintings
Explain notable painters and paintings in both Western and Non-Western realm Provide art trivia in class Art criticism and appreciation drills directed to various paintings shown in class
Slideshow Magazine and Newspaper Images Painting materials for hands- on activity
Interpreting artworks based on various context and perspectives Art production activity Prelim Examination
PART III. SCULPTURE
7 – 9 At the end of this module, the students shall be able to: Link the art movements discussed in part two with the departure of sculptural techniques in the history Note important sculptors in the history Criticize sculptures utilizing theories learned in class, reflecting it with both social and cultural context Experience actual art forms
Basic principles and elements of sculpture Sculptural techniques based on the period or origin of such sculptures (refer to part two of the syllabus for the art movements) Discuss various sculptural works within the Philippines
Discussion regarding the basic principles and elements of sculpture – relating it with the art movements discussed in part two Home works Provide art trivia in class Art criticism and appreciation drills
Textbook PPT Presentations Slideshow Magazine and Newspaper Images
Interactive discussion which may reflect as an informal recitation Interpreting artworks based on various context and perspectives Reaction or Critique Paper Museum Visit
DOCUMENT:
SYLLABUS
SUBJECT:
ART APPRECIATION
Page __ of 7
DOCUMENT NO.: CEAS-SYL-____ DATE OF EFFECTIVITY: JUNE 17, 2013
SUPERSEDES: CEAS-SYL-026 DATED: NOVEMBER 08, 2012
ISSUED TO: (COPIES)
CENTRAL FILE VPAA OFFICE DEAN-CEAS
CEAS FACULTY ACCREDITATION ROOM
NU-ISO-001 ISO FORM
through museum visit and be able to share realizations during class discussion
PART IV. ARCHITECTURE
10 – 12 At the end of this module, the students shall be able to: Note important architects, innovations, and techniques in the field of architecture Criticize architectural innovations in response with the art movements previously discussed Debate on Western and non-Western architectures reflecting on the social, historical, and cultural context of such art works
Basic principles and elements in architecture Architectural techniques and innovations Comparison between Western and non-Western architectures Philippine architectures such as the Bahay Kubo and Bahay na Bato
Discussion reflecting with the principles, elements, techniques, and innovations Provide trivia in class Home works Art appreciation and criticism drills Debates integrating parts one, two, and three
Textbook
Online resources
Newspaper/Magazine
Articles
PPT Presentation Film viewing fusing painting, sculpture, and architecture – The Name of the Rose
Interactive discussion which may reflect as an informal recitation Interpreting artworks based on various context and perspectives Art production activity Individual Report on any art form or the like Midterm Examination
PART V. MUSIC, THEATER ARTS, AND CINEMA
DOCUMENT:
SYLLABUS
SUBJECT:
ART APPRECIATION
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DOCUMENT NO.: CEAS-SYL-____ DATE OF EFFECTIVITY: JUNE 17, 2013
SUPERSEDES: CEAS-SYL-026 DATED: NOVEMBER 08, 2012
ISSUED TO: (COPIES)
CENTRAL FILE VPAA OFFICE DEAN-CEAS
CEAS FACULTY ACCREDITATION ROOM
NU-ISO-001 ISO FORM
13 – 15 At the end of this module, the students shall be able to: Classify such art forms based on the basic principles, ideologies, and techniques Identify notable artists in these art fields Appreciate the social, cultural, and historical context of such art works Conduct research on a specific indigenous art practice and reflect on it through a reaction paper
Basic principles, elements, and structures in music, theater arts, and cinema Notable artists in the given art fields Comparison of such arts between cultures Indigenous art practices
Art appreciation and criticism drills Class group works Home works
Textbook
Online resources
PPT Presentation
Audio Visual
Film viewing
Art production activities – play/ role play Recitation Reaction/ Critique Paper (Theater/ Play viewing)
PART VI. TECHNOLOGY: MASS MEDIA AND HYPER MEDIA
16 – 18 At the end of this module, the students shall be able to: Explain how the arts can be perceived in the technological era Deepen understanding with regard to the role of arts in
Utilization of art theories discussed in class in relation with the mass and hyper media arts Popular art forms seen in such form Framing and re-framing of the arts in mass and hyper media
Art appreciation and criticism drills Art production activities in line with the mass and hyper media realm Provide trivia in class
Textbook
Online resources
Newspaper and
magazine images and
advertisement
PPT Presentations
Recitation Art production activity Final Examination
DOCUMENT:
SYLLABUS
SUBJECT:
ART APPRECIATION
Page __ of 7
DOCUMENT NO.: CEAS-SYL-____ DATE OF EFFECTIVITY: JUNE 17, 2013
SUPERSEDES: CEAS-SYL-026 DATED: NOVEMBER 08, 2012
ISSUED TO: (COPIES)
CENTRAL FILE VPAA OFFICE DEAN-CEAS
CEAS FACULTY ACCREDITATION ROOM
NU-ISO-001 ISO FORM
both mass and hypermedia in relation with the societies and cultures Create art works that can be notably seen in the said media
Construction, deconstruction, and reconstruction of arts in mass and hyper media – such as spoofing
Home works
Audio Visual
TEXTBOOK: Fajardo, Brenda V., Veronica E. Ramirez, and Mairene A. Leynes. Minding the Arts: Art Appreciation for College. Malabon City: Mutya Publishing House, Inc., 2009. SUPPLEMENTARY READING MATERIALS: Datuin, Flaudette et. al. Art and Society. Quezon City: University of the Philippines, 1997. De Leon, Felipe Jr. Towards A Participatory Culture: The Re-Enchantment of Art. (Essay) ELECTRONIC SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIALS: Berger, John. Ways of Seeing. Retrieved 20 May 2013. <http://v5.books.elsevier.com/bookscat/samples/9780240516523/9780240516523.PDF> Guillermo, Alice. Reading the Image. Retrieved: 20 May 2013. (hard bound also available; Image to Meaning: Essays on Philippine Art. Vol. 1, 2001. <http://asymptotik.net/artweb/reading_the_image_1.html>; <http://asymptotik.net/artweb/reading_the_image_2.html>; <http://asymptotik.net/artweb/reading_the_image_3.html> _______________________________________________________________
DOCUMENT:
SYLLABUS
SUBJECT:
ART APPRECIATION
Page __ of 7
DOCUMENT NO.: CEAS-SYL-____ DATE OF EFFECTIVITY: JUNE 17, 2013
SUPERSEDES: CEAS-SYL-026 DATED: NOVEMBER 08, 2012
ISSUED TO: (COPIES)
CENTRAL FILE VPAA OFFICE DEAN-CEAS
CEAS FACULTY ACCREDITATION ROOM
NU-ISO-001 ISO FORM
Other reading materials will be provided by the instructor based on his/ her preference. *Consultations must be done at the Faculty Room beyond class hours depending on the instructor’s availability. *Art activities that will be performed and conducted in class are all subjected to the instructor’s specialization and expertise.
PREPARED BY:
MR. HEMERSON S. DIMACALE Faculty, Humanities and Communications
NOTED BY:
DR. ROEL U. HERNANDEZ
Director, Humanities and Communications
APPROVED BY:
DR. ROWENA R. DE GUZMAN Dean, College of Education, Arts and Sciences