AA - WEEK 2 : OVERVIEW OF HUMANITIES AND SIGNIFICANCE OF THE ARTS IN TODAY’S DIGITAL AGE

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41 Terms

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Humanities

Academic disciplines that study human society and culture (e.g., Philosophy, Literature, History, Religion, Arts, Languages).

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Arts

Human activities involving visual, auditory, and performing creations to express beauty, emotions, and ideas.

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Why Study Humanities

Develops (1) understanding of human experience, (2) critical thinking, (3) communication skills, and (4) ethical reflection.

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Fundamental Principles of Humanities

Belief that human nature is good, individuals have free will, humans strive for self-actualization, reality is subjective, and people are responsible for themselves and others.

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Nature of Art

A universal form of expression that reflects emotions, ideas, society, and imagination; meaning is subjective.

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Functions of Art

These are the roles of art

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Personal Function of Art

Expresses emotions and ideas.

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Social Function of Art

Unites communities or raises awareness of issues.

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Political Function of Art

Critiques or supports political ideologies.

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Cultural Function of Art

Preserves heritage and traditions.

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Economic Function of Art

Generates employment and commerce.

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Mural Art

A form of art often used for social or political commentary.

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Starry Night (Van Gogh)

A painting symbolizing how art inspires dreams and emotions, reflects the subjective nature of meaning in art.

<p>A painting symbolizing how art inspires dreams and emotions, reflects the subjective nature of meaning in art.</p>
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Subjectivity of Art

What is meaningful to one person may be trivial to another.

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Mimesis [ Art Philosophy ]

Art as imitation of life (Plato, Aristotle).

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Expressionism [ Art Philosophy ]

Art as expression of emotions (Tolstoy).

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Formalism [ Art Philosophy ]

Art judged by form, style, and structure rather than content (Bell, Greenberg).

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Institutional Theory [ Art Philosophy ]

An object becomes art through societal or institutional recognition (Danto); e.g., Duchamp's Fountain (urinal in an art exhibit).

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Artists

Individuals who create primarily for creativity, expression, and intellectual or aesthetic purposes.

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Artisans

Skilled creators of functional yet beautiful objects, focusing on craftsmanship and tradition.

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Artists

Create primarily for expression, focusing on beauty, emotions, and ideas; examples include paintings, sculptures, and songs; output may not have practical use.

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Artisans

Create functional yet beautiful objects, focusing on craftsmanship, skill, tradition, and usefulness; examples include baskets, furniture, and pottery; output has everyday use.

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Visual Arts

Art forms such as painting, sculpture, and photography.

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Literary Arts

Written art forms such as poetry, drama, and novels.

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Performing Arts

Live artistic expressions such as music, dance, and theater.

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Applied Arts

Practical art forms such as architecture, design, and fashion.

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Media Arts

Modern art forms using technology, such as film and digital arts.

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Art Appreciation

The process of understanding and evaluating artworks through five steps:

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S1 : Describe [ Steps in Appreciating Art ]

Identify the elements used.

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S2 : Analyze [ Steps in Appreciating Art ]

Examine how the elements convey meaning.

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S3 : Contextualize [ Steps in Appreciating Art ]

Consider historical and cultural background.

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S4 : Interpret [ Steps in Appreciating Art ]

Derive subjective meaning and personal response.

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S5 : Judge [ Steps in Appreciating Art ]

Evaluate aesthetics and overall impact.

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Describe

Identify what you see in the artwork—colors (bright, dark), shapes (circles, squares), lines (straight, curvy), texture (smooth, rough), and materials (paint, wood, fabric).

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Analyze

Examine how the elements work together. Ask how colors, shapes, and lines create mood, emotion, or message.

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Contextualize

Look at the story behind the artwork—time, place, culture, history, and the artist's life. Context deepens meaning.

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Interpret

Express what the artwork means to you personally. Reflect on emotions, connections to your life, and the artist's possible intent.

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Judge

Evaluate the artwork's impact. Is it beautiful, powerful, meaningful, or inspiring? Art's value lies in the impression it makes, not just in appearance.

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Ang Kiukok Pieta

"Crown of Thorns"

<p>"Crown of Thorns"</p>
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Appreciating Art 5 Step Acronym

D.A.C.I.J

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Van Gogh’s Starry Night Quote

“I don’t know anything with certainty, but seeing the stars makes me dream.”