1 / 9

The Phoenix Art Museum

The Phoenix Art Museum Preparing for the Field Trip Museum Etiquette Talk in normal, inside voices. The museum is a place that many people enjoy visiting and they probably don’t want to be disturbed by group of loud teenagers. Avoid yelling to get someone's attention.

bernad
Download Presentation

The Phoenix Art Museum

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The Phoenix Art Museum Preparing for the Field Trip

  2. Museum Etiquette • Talk in normal, inside voices. • The museum is a place that many people enjoy visiting and they probably don’t want to be disturbed by group of loud teenagers. • Avoid yelling to get someone's attention. • Avoid outbursts of laughter.

  3. What you will See • Each docent has selected 4-6 non-objective artworks to show their group of students. • You might look at paintings, drawings, and even sculptures in your tour.

  4. What you will see and do • You will briefly view and discuss each artwork the docent has selected. • The docent will tell you about the piece, she/he will ask questions, and she/he will lead discussions about the art. • You will respond to the questions intelligently and you will provide input to the discussions. • You will record the information discussed in your sketchbook on the designated spread.

  5. Set up Your Spread! • Creatively label the spread: The Phoenix Art Museum • Divide the left side of the spread into 6 sections. • Label each section with Artist, Title, Date, Media. • Leave room in each square to write additional information. The Phoenix Art Museum Artist: Title: Date: Media

  6. Finish Your Spread! • On the right side of the spread, draw a rectangle approximately 4” x 6”. • Label to the left of the rectangle with Artist, Title, Date, Media. • Below, label with the following: Style Dominant Element of Art Dominant Principle of Design What is the Meaning? • Leave room to write the answers. The Phoenix Art Museum Artist: Title: Date: Media Artist: Title: Date: Media Style Dominant Element of Art Dominant Principle of Design What is the Meaning?

  7. Your Assignment • After viewing and discussing each piece in your group, you will return to the artwork that appealed to you the most. • You will have about 20 minutes to complete the following: • Draw a rough sketch of the artwork. • State the artist, title, media, date, and size. • State the style of non-objective art the piece is. • Write about 1 dominant element of art and 1 dominant principle of design. • Using clues gathered, write about the meaning of the piece.

  8. The Days Following the Field Trip • You will participate in small group discussions about how and why art works in a museum setting are perceived and valued. • You will also discuss how the differences between viewing reproductions in the classroom and viewing the original art work in the museum affects your interpretation of the piece. • Following the discussion, each student will write a paragraph for each topic discussed.

  9. The Days Following the Field Trip • You will plan and create a large painting (22” x 30”) in a selected non-objective art style. • You will consider the elements of art and principles of design in the planning and creating of the painting. • You will assess your painting according to designated criteria.

More Related