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Post by puddle jumper on Jun 20, 2011 11:46:42 GMT -6
I know this has nothing to do with scooters but I need help. I'm taking college course's online and I'm in the middle of taking a stupid art class and I need help with some assignment questions. Everyone around here doesn't understand about any of my problems I've had so if there is someone who understands art please contact me and please this is driving me crazy so if there is help pm me.
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Senior Clinician
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Post by turtle8 on Jun 20, 2011 21:12:27 GMT -6
PM'd
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Post by LUKE on Jun 20, 2011 21:53:44 GMT -6
what kind of art? is it painting?(canvas/charcoal/oil/spray), sculpture?(wood/ice/metal), dancing(ballet/folk/),singing?( alto/tenor/pop/rock etc) , lanscaping(ornamental plants/gothic/aztec/) , drawing?(sketching/graphiti/murals/abstract)....pls specify pj
....in essence, when you get a can of paint and splash it onto the wall,the figure that it create is already considered an "art"
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Scooter Doc
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Post by mcalli on Jun 21, 2011 5:03:50 GMT -6
lol, luke, there is a bit more to it than than in a college class. Like, if it is art history, it is boring, boring boring. But luke is right, we do need a little more specifics. what is it you need. we could all probably do some google research for you and send it your way!
Also PM'd.
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Post by puddle jumper on Jun 22, 2011 18:37:11 GMT -6
view and contrast Michelangelo’s Pieta with either the Avignon Pieta or the Isenheim Altarpiece by answering these questions:
1. Although one is a sculpture and the other a painting, what differences do you see in the representation of the human figure between Michelangelo’s work and the altarpiece?
2. These art works were created during the Renaissance. How do they illustrate Renaissance values and ideals?
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Post by kz1000st on Jun 22, 2011 19:03:30 GMT -6
Michelangelo was like the first artist to use actual dead bodies as models for the body of Christ. As a result he captured a great deal of detail in his sculpture that was missing in other renditions up until then. It got him in a lot of trouble that his was so "lifelike".
The altarpiece has a convulsive figure on the cross, one of the symptoms of ergotism. Note the lower legs and fingers. Far from Michelangelo's peaceful figure, Christ is tortured even in death.
Michelangelo-An intense Virgin Mother's love is portrayed.
Altarpiece-The usual Catholic "God suffered bigtime to save us from our sins. See how terrible he looks in death."
All usual of the 1500's religion and its depiction.
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Scooter Doc
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Post by mcalli on Jun 23, 2011 17:27:59 GMT -6
Thanks for the PM pj. Paper stuff sent to you. Enjoy!
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