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This guide outlines the essential steps for critiquing art effectively: Description, Analysis, Interpretation, and Judgment. It begins by making a visual inventory of what you see, then analyzes the composition of the work. Next, you interpret the artist's intentions based on your observations and evaluate the work's success or failure with supportive reasoning. Examples include Duchamp's "Fountain," Picasso's "Guernica," and contemporary propaganda art. Understand the role of found art and graffiti in political expression to enhance your critique skills.
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How to critiqueYou will need to know the steps, in order & a brief description. • Step 1 : Description - Make a visual inventory. Describe exactly what you see. • Step 2 : Analysis - Describe how the work is organized as a complete composition. • Step 3 : Interpretation - What is happening? Base on what you see. What do you think the artist trying to communicate? • Step 4 : Judgement - Present your opinion of the work’s success or failure & EXPLAIN why.
Ready-mades = completely unaltered everyday objects used as “art” The term found art describes art created from undisguised, but often modified, objects that are not normally considered art, often because they already have a non-art function.
Propaganda is a form of communication that is aimed at influencing the attitude of a community toward some cause or position to manipulate human emotions by displaying facts selectively.
“We can do it!” J. Howard Miller 1943
Graffiti was used as a form of expression by political activists.
ShepardFairey – “Obey” *possible bonus – the original title of this art before it was re-worked.
Bansky “Paradise in Bethlehem”