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Very young children express their own thoughts and feelings with art materials as they engage in drawing, painting, and three-dimensional construction. . Art Touches the People in Our Lives (Getty artsednet) Art Touches the People in Our Lives Art Touches the People in Our Lives is a unit for primary level children that focuses on themes of human feelings depicted or expressed in works of art. In this unit children make personal connections with works of art that express themes of caring. They study ways that artists use principles to express mood and meaning in works of art, and they learn about artists who have chosen emotional themes for their work. |
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Abe Mark Antliff Anya Belkina Caroline Bruzelius Sheila Dillon Patricia Leighten Michael P. Powell Tom Rankin Louise Rice Anne Schroder Sarah Schroth Merrill Shatzman Kristine Stiles Hans J. Van Miegroet Gennifer Weisenfeld Annabel Wharton Faculty mailing and shipping addresses, and maps to art department buildings Visiting Faculty 2001-2002 Clair Chinnery (Fall 2001 and Spring 2002) Michael D. Harris (Fall 2001) Kevin Justus (Fall 2001) Barnaby Nygren (Fall 2001) Meet our Faculty Members Stanley K. , he is developing a critical study of the construction of a history of Buddhist art in the West during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. |
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As I am always looking for more WOT art, I'd appreciate it if you email me any interesting sites you may have seen. . There are many wonderful examples of WOT fan art, but I have to admit that the ones I've displayed are my favourites. All artwork is copyright to the artist and has kindly been used with permission. If you wish to use any of their artwork, please contact the artist directly. |
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The artists have created six works that explore subjects like genetic engineering, reproductive technology and mass communications. A seventh, by Michael Alstad and Harold Alegria-Ortiz exists only on the Internet --no canvas or paint was used in its creation. Why does a piece of art have to exist only in a gallery. What is interesting about this show is it poses the question, 'How do we as human beings respond to technology. '" The Internet art has moving images of cell division, a turning strand of DNA and a beating heart. |
read more at: http://www.infoculture.cbc.ca/arts_report/artstoday.ram