1 / 10

Arts

Arts. Body Decoration, Visual Art, Music, Dance, & Folklore. Art: medium in which to express ideas & feelings Emotional components Ideational components EXPRESSIVE CULTURE Forms of art: Body decoration (tattoos, piercing, ear/lip elongation) Visual art (paintings, pictures)

barr
Télécharger la présentation

Arts

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. Arts Body Decoration, Visual Art, Music, Dance, & Folklore

  2. Art: medium in which to express ideas & feelings • Emotional components • Ideational components • EXPRESSIVE CULTURE • Forms of art: • Body decoration (tattoos, piercing, ear/lip elongation) • Visual art (paintings, pictures) • Music (beats, rhythm, vocals) • Dance (Rain dance, mating dance) • Folklore (Tales, songs)

  3. Body Decoration • Purposes of body decoration • Aesthetics • Tattoos, piercings, scarring, lip/ear elongation • Early 1900s Germany: fencing scar on cheek • Tonguesplitting • Show social rank or career • Chiefs wearing feathers • Kings wearing crowns • Sports captains • Creates energy/excitement for “battle” • Football players painting • Erotica • Exposing clothes, makeup, tattoos in strategic locations, body paint • Zambian women use scarification: vertical cuts opened/reopened on inside of thighs & loins—belief they heighten arousal

  4. Music • Characteristics of culture & music • Complex societies=clearly enunciate • Complex people need clear directions/orders/communication • Simple societies=use more non words • “Zippity do dah; Zippety ay; My o my; What a wonderful day.” • “Scat”

  5. Complex societies (stratification & clear leadership roles)=polyphonous singing • Solos & duets—backed up by choruses • Simple societies (informal leadership)=interlocked style of singing • Equality means no soloists

  6. Societies that do not rely on women’s contributions tend to lack female singing • Motherly groups focus on rhythmic beats • Soothing heart beat • Painful stimuli (blinding, shaping of feet, head, ears, limbs, inoculation, circumcision, etc.) cause broad tonal changes

  7. Societies that emphasize obedience=cohesive singing is dominant • Repressed singing • Voices are more raspy • Societies that allow individualism=more individualistic in musical expression • Sexual restrictiveness=sounds of anxiety, pain, deprivation, sorrow

  8. Visual Art

  9. Dance

  10. Folklore

More Related