Ceramics - Teapot exhibit

Check out the teapots in the exhibit.  Watch to the end to see them all.  There are more after the interviews.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gqlC7zqX9b0

Art One - Salvador Dali's religious works



"The Last Supper" 1955
This painting took 9 months to complete and was purchased by the National Gallery in Washington D.C.



"Crucifixion" 1954




"Madonna of Port Lligat" 1950



Ceramics - Teapot Ideas

Our next project will be a tea set.  It can be either sculptural or functional.  You will need to make a teapot with a lid, handle and top as well as two complimentary cups.  Your design needs to be completely original. Start thinking about what you will do.  Just leave me a shout out below so that I know you have read this and posted.

Art One - early Salvador Dali works

Persistence of Memory

Click on the link below to watch the short video.  It has examples of Salvador Dali's work.  I will post examples of his religious paintings next week.  Which is your favorite?  Why?  What do you think about this style?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QHH28cRXu0U

All Art students

No blog post this week.  Have a great Spring Break!!!!

Art One - Clay exhibit video

Look at the images on the following link.  Which is your favorite and why?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMbABF2xWpc

Ceramics - Pottery Show

Look at the images in the following video.  Which is your favorite and why?  How was it made?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMbABF2xWpc

All Art students

Make sure to sign your posts and comment with your class. 

Also, if you are interested in some extra credit, you can bring in a jar of peanut butter (the medium - large size would be best) that we will take to Macon Outreach for their grocery ministry.  Bring it in by this Friday.  I will not accept it late.  The extra credit will replace a missing blog post.    You can bring up to two to replace two blog posts.

Ceramics - Greek pottery

Visit the following site, click on "Daily Life" and read the short passage about how life informed the pottery. http://www.ancientgreece.co.uk/

How can culture and function impact the art made by the people?

Art One - Greek pottery

Visit the following site, click on "Daily Life" and read the short passage about how life informed the pottery.  http://www.ancientgreece.co.uk/

How can culture and function impact the art made by the people?

A.P. ART - High Museum trip

Post the title and short description of your favorite work from the museum exhibit.

For those of you that weren't able to go, find a a work online and add a full description along with the title.

Art One - High Museum trip

Post the title and short description of your favorite work from the museum exhibit.

For those of you that weren't able to go, find a a work online and add a full description along with the title.

Ceramics - High Museum

Post the title and short description of your favorite work from the museum exhibit.

For those of you that weren't able to go, find a a work online and add a full description along with the title.

Ceramics - Tour Casa Azul

Opening: A virtual tour of Casa Azul (URL: http://www.recorridosvirtuales.com/frida_kahlo/museo_frida_kahlo.html)

Tour the Casa Azul and tell me what you think.  Click on all of the green dots to tour each room.

Art One - Tour Casa Azul

Opening: A virtual tour of Casa Azul (URL: http://www.recorridosvirtuales.com/frida_kahlo/museo_frida_kahlo.html)

Visit the tour and tell me what you think.  Click on all of the green dots to tour each room.

All Art students

Don't forget to comment on your blog by FRIDAY.
Remember also to get your permission slip signed and returned by FRIDAY.
If you forgot yours, you can click on the form below, copy it and paste to a Word document to print at home.
I still need more chaperones too!

Art One - Casa Azul

 

Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo’s House-Studio is one of the most important cultural landmarks in Mexico City, for being the place of residence and work of two of the most important artists in the 20^th Century, Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo, as well as for being the first construction of the modern movement built in the American continent.

This construction, built in 1931 by the architect Juan O’Gorman, represented the breaking of every aesthetic paradigm in Mexican architecture up to that time, strongly incorporating the most forward theories and thoughts which architects like Le Corbusier were developing simultaneously in Europe. Thoughts like the rational use of materials, the analysis of each space’s function and the adjustment of each space to the activities that took place within it; ideas that were radical in the beginning but that, with time, were taken in by architecture all around the world.

This building was designed and constructed based upon the 5 points proposed by Le Corbusier: structure supported by pilotis, open floor plan, free façade, roof garden (to compensate the green area consumed by the building) and long strips of windows; but it’s also a Mexican house with strong colours, textured floors and a cactus fence. It’s an honest house that shows us its steel skeleton, its pipes, its staircases, its economic materials; it’s a house that could be in any town, not afraid of letting us know it’s a factory, a machine for living, an art machine in which Diego and Frida produced an aesthetic world nurtured by Mexico, its history, its people, its problems and its biggest dreams.

This interesting space is composed by two blocks or main houses, a red one that represents Diego Rivera and a blue one, Frida Kahlo, both joined by a bridge, a bond of passion between them. Within them we can see their bedrooms, their workshops and other spaces that have been visited by characters like André Bretón, María Félix, Pablo Neruda, Dolores Del Río, Nelson Rockefeller and Lázaro Cárdenas, among others.

Since 1986 this House-Studio has been open to the public, showing how these two artists used to live and work. It’s a must-see place for art and architecture lovers who are visiting the city.

Ceramics - Kahlo/Rivera House - Casa Azul

Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo’s House-Studio is one of the most important cultural landmarks in Mexico City, for being the place of residence and work of two of the most important artists in the 20^th Century, Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo, as well as for being the first construction of the modern movement built in the American continent.

This construction, built in 1931 by the architect Juan O’Gorman, represented the breaking of every aesthetic paradigm in Mexican architecture up to that time, strongly incorporating the most forward theories and thoughts which architects like Le Corbusier were developing simultaneously in Europe. Thoughts like the rational use of materials, the analysis of each space’s function and the adjustment of each space to the activities that took place within it; ideas that were radical in the beginning but that, with time, were taken in by architecture all around the world.

This building was designed and constructed based upon the 5 points proposed by Le Corbusier: structure supported by pilotis, open floor plan, free façade, roof garden (to compensate the green area consumed by the building) and long strips of windows; but it’s also a Mexican house with strong colours, textured floors and a cactus fence. It’s an honest house that shows us its steel skeleton, its pipes, its staircases, its economic materials; it’s a house that could be in any town, not afraid of letting us know it’s a factory, a machine for living, an art machine in which Diego and Frida produced an aesthetic world nurtured by Mexico, its history, its people, its problems and its biggest dreams.

This interesting space is composed by two blocks or main houses, a red one that represents Diego Rivera and a blue one, Frida Kahlo, both joined by a bridge, a bond of passion between them. Within them we can see their bedrooms, their workshops and other spaces that have been visited by characters like André Bretón, María Félix, Pablo Neruda, Dolores Del Río, Nelson Rockefeller and Lázaro Cárdenas, among others.

Since 1986 this House-Studio has been open to the public, showing how these two artists used to live and work. It’s a must-see place for art and architecture lovers who are visiting the city.

Ceramics - Rivera

Follow the link to view a gallery of paintings by Diego Rivera. Click on the first one and then scroll through all of them. There are about 45. Choose your favorite and tell us why.

http://www.diego-rivera.com/diego-rivera-paintings.jsp

Art One - Rivera

Follow the link to view a gallery of paintings by Diego Rivera.  Click on the first one and then scroll through all of them.  There are about 45.  Choose your favorite and tell us why.

http://www.diego-rivera.com/diego-rivera-paintings.jsp