Home, Artist Names, Printable Instructions, So far

Showing posts with label archetypal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label archetypal. Show all posts

Sunday, July 19, 2015

Annell Livingston: Painting Fragment - Geometry - Change, d. m. allison gallery


Thanks for your interest in acting like an art critic. I look forward to your insights.

Please follow the steps shown in the column to the right. You must click on each step to see the surveys.

Yes, they involve answering questions, both before and after we meet Sunday afternoon, July 26, 2015, at d. m. allison gallery.

Your privacy is secure. I have no way of identifying the author of individual responses.

However, your participation is very important to my graduate studies, so I hope you will complete the surveys.

Many thanks for your time and consideration!

d m allison gallery post-event questionnaire

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Annell Livingston, Fragments G&C 180

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Fragments G&C 180
30x30 inches, gouache on watercolor paper
Image: d m allison art gallery

Annell Livingston, Fragments G&C 175

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Fragments G&C 175
30x30 inches, gouache on watercolor paper
Image: d m allison art gallery


Annell Livingston, Fragments G&C 165

Fragments G&C 165
30x30 inches, gouache on watercolor paper 


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Thursday, September 13, 2012

Caplan Rawley: Four Mezuzah Cases

Four Mezuzah Cases, clay, glaze, acrylics, 2”-6”h
Artist: Caplan Rawley, Sylvia (2012)
A mezuzah is parchment inscribed with Hebrew verses from the Torah and contained in a decorative case. 

Mezuzah cases are often attached to the door frame of Jewish homes.

At Talk About Artists, we're interested in five approaches to evaluating art.

How might we express one or more of those approaches when we're talking with someone about these mezuzah cases?
   
Let's imagine these mezuzah cases are affixed to doors that face one another across a courtyard we've entered.

Reflecting the moral point of view that art should inspire good behavior, I could say about the case in the lower middle portion of the photo:

"I'm sure that mezuzah could inspire righteousness, but that palm tree mezuzah looks like it's all about lazy days."
Is my comment accurate? Does it reflect the artist's intention?

Maybe, maybe not. It does, however, reflect a legitimate approach to evaluating art that's worth talking about.