Foundations of Art and Design

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Foundations of Art and Design Chapter 8: Time and Motion

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Foundations of Art and Design. Chapter 8: Time and Motion. Time and Motion. Fig. 8.1 Dynamism of a Soccer Player by Umberto Boccioni. Time and Motion. The movement of poets and painters of the early 20th Century that tried to depict motion and speed, or fourth dimension, are referred to as:. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Foundations of Art and Design

Page 1: Foundations of Art and Design

Foundations of Art and Design

Chapter 8: Time and Motion

Page 2: Foundations of Art and Design

Time and Motion

Fig. 8.1 Dynamism of a Soccer Player by Umberto Boccioni

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Time and Motion

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1. Modernists2. Futurists3. Surrealist4. None of these

1. Modernists2. Futurists3. Surrealist4. None of these

The movement of poets and painters of the early 20th Century that tried to depict motion and speed, or fourth dimension, are referred to as:

Fig. 8.1 Dynamism of a Soccer Player by Umberto Boccioni

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Actual Motion

Fig. 8.2 Black, White, and ten Red by Alexander Calder

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Actual Motion

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1. Sculpture2. Kites3. Kinetic Art4. None of these

1. Sculpture2. Kites3. Kinetic Art4. None of these

Mobiles - a type of artwork which hangs and moves with the air currents are a type of what art?

Fig. 8.2 Black, White, and ten Red by Alexander Calder

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Fig. 8.6 Apollo and Daphne by Baroque sculptor Gianlorenzo Bernini

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In art using a design element like diagonal lines so that a view infers motion or action is called:

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25% 25%25%25%1. Implied motion2. Stink lines3. Cartooning4. Repetitive motion

1. Implied motion2. Stink lines3. Cartooning4. Repetitive motion

Fig. 8.6 Apollo and Daphne by Baroque sculptor Gianlorenzo Bernini

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Repetitive Imagery

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1. Diagonal lines2. Repetition of

imagery3. Blurring4. Colors5. All of these

1. Diagonal lines2. Repetition of

imagery3. Blurring4. Colors5. All of these

In art, motion can be implied by:

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Repetitive Imagery

Fig. 8.7 I by Gilbert and George

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Examples of artwork that employs repetitive imagery include:

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Fig. 8.7 I by Gilbert and George

1. Comic strips2. Asian Scrolls3. Medieval Manuscripts4. All of these

1. Comic strips2. Asian Scrolls3. Medieval Manuscripts4. All of these

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Fig. 8.9 Spiral: An Ordinary Evening in New Haven by Jennifer Bartlett

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There is a difference between implied motion and the illusion of motion. One implies that time has passed and the other implies that motion is in the process of occurring. Which do you feel is depicted in Fig. 8.9 Spiral: An Ordinary Evening in New Haven by Jennifer Bartlett?

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1. Implied motion2. Illusion of motion

Fig. 8.9 Spiral: An Ordinary Evening in New Haven by Jennifer Bartlett

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Multiple Exposures

Fig. 8.11 Nude descending a Staircase #2 by Marcel Duchamp

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Multiple Exposures

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1. Cubism and repetition

2. Surrealism and blurred outlines

3. Impressionism and Colors

4. None of these

1. Cubism and repetition

2. Surrealism and blurred outlines

3. Impressionism and Colors

4. None of these

Fig. 8.11 Nude descending a Staircase #2 by Marcel Duchamp

In Marcel Duchamp’s famous work Nude Descending a Staircase what style and technique does he use to imply motion?

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Fig. 8.13 Kitchen TantrumsCourtesy of the artist

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What technique is used most commonly in photography, but can also be utilized by painting to depict motion?

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25% 25%25%25%1. Diagonal lines2. Repetition of figure3. Blurred outlines4. Colors

1. Diagonal lines2. Repetition of figure3. Blurred outlines4. Colors

Fig. 8.13 Kitchen TantrumsCourtesy of the artist

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Optical Sensations

Fig. 8.16 Gala by Bridget Riley

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The illusion of movement can also be created in works of abstract art through the use of color and line. This style of art is referred to as:

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33% 33%33%1. Op Art2. Modern art3. Kinetic art

1. Op Art2. Modern art3. Kinetic art

Fig. 8.16 Gala by Bridget Riley

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Time and Motion

Fig. 8.20 Reading Position for Second Degree Burn by Dennis Oppenheim

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Time and Motion

1. Diagonal lines2. Figure Repetition3. Blurring4. Color

1. Diagonal lines2. Figure Repetition3. Blurring4. Color

Fig. 8.20 Reading Position for Second Degree Burnby Dennis Oppenheim

A common technique which is used to show elapsed Time as exemplified by Fig. 8.20 Reading Position for Second Degree Burn by Dennis Oppenheim:

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The 2 Basic Editing Techniques are Linear Editing and Non-Linear Editing. Which is the most commonly used for editing today?

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1. Linear editing2. Non-Linear

editing

1. Linear editing2. Non-Linear

editing