REVIEW SESSION SUNAY MAY 3 9:30 to 1:00
I'll bring bagels and juice and that was a good idea mentioned to get pizza organized before so review time isn't wasted
I have 2 practice tests (not full length) without long essays.
Here is the photo "worksheet". It would be wise to fill in the info and add Tim O'Sullivan (new technology if date isn't post 1950, propaganda, landscape)
Here are three summaries of 3 major architects
Sullivan
Wright
Corbusier
(these are presently not uploading well-I can give them out sunday if needed)
HW for 4/27
Starting Monday we will have a 10-20 point quiz every day.
Monday's Quiz (topic is requested by the class) is Romanesque and Post Impressionist. About 10 questions. Unknowns and short questions. Look at your Romanesque and Post Impressionist powerpoints and your Romanesque definitions.
Good Review books-
Annotated Mona Lisa
Annotated Arch
The Story of Art EH Gombrich Not exactly for review, just an excellent book
CLASSWORK FOR 4/29
http://apcentral.collegeboard.com/apc/public/repository/ap12_art_history_q1.pdf
This is the AP scoring guidelines for the 2012 question that we were talking about in class
Like Xu Bing's Phoenix, El Anatsui Installation (above) deals with Garbage and Recycling
Peak Project 1999
Tin and copper wire Collection of the artist
As Anatsui explains, his new series of work was inspired by "huge piles of detritus from consumption," such as the mountains of milk tins and bottle tops that have been growing throughout West Africa due to limited recycling technology. "A lot of things which are made in Europe and America and are sent over arrive in certain kinds of packaging, for example, fresh milk comes in tins. We have our own milk too, of course, but in addition there are huge imports of milk from outside, which is accessed by way of tins." This work examines consumption and the various physical landmarks that trash generates in different parts of the world.
When asked specifically about his use of milk tins inPeak Project, Anatsui remarked, "The format that I find very effective with them is piling them into heaps--or peaks, since the commonest brand is Peak Milk! They mutate effectively because we don't tie them too tightly, there is always the freedom for each piece to adjust itself. So as you lift and place them down they keep adjusting until a form firms up."
HW 4/30
The mini quiz will be Rome and "Life and Death of the Buddha" frieze from Ghandara Pakistan, 2nd Century CE
HW 5/30
1. Brush up on Romanesque and Gothic- we will work in pairs or alone tomorrow on a "competitive" review sheet.
2. I found the Greek questions from September! Just click on HW discussion questions, don't look for a tab.
ROMANESQUE/GOTHIC REVIEW
I'll bring bagels and juice and that was a good idea mentioned to get pizza organized before so review time isn't wasted
I have 2 practice tests (not full length) without long essays.
Here is the photo "worksheet". It would be wise to fill in the info and add Tim O'Sullivan (new technology if date isn't post 1950, propaganda, landscape)
Here are three summaries of 3 major architects
Sullivan
Wright
Corbusier
(these are presently not uploading well-I can give them out sunday if needed)
HW for 4/27
Starting Monday we will have a 10-20 point quiz every day.
Monday's Quiz (topic is requested by the class) is Romanesque and Post Impressionist. About 10 questions. Unknowns and short questions. Look at your Romanesque and Post Impressionist powerpoints and your Romanesque definitions.
Good Review books-
Annotated Mona Lisa
Annotated Arch
The Story of Art EH Gombrich Not exactly for review, just an excellent book
CLASSWORK FOR 4/29
http://apcentral.collegeboard.com/apc/public/repository/ap12_art_history_q1.pdf
This is the AP scoring guidelines for the 2012 question that we were talking about in class
Like Xu Bing's Phoenix, El Anatsui Installation (above) deals with Garbage and Recycling
Peak Project 1999
Tin and copper wire Collection of the artist
As Anatsui explains, his new series of work was inspired by "huge piles of detritus from consumption," such as the mountains of milk tins and bottle tops that have been growing throughout West Africa due to limited recycling technology. "A lot of things which are made in Europe and America and are sent over arrive in certain kinds of packaging, for example, fresh milk comes in tins. We have our own milk too, of course, but in addition there are huge imports of milk from outside, which is accessed by way of tins." This work examines consumption and the various physical landmarks that trash generates in different parts of the world.
When asked specifically about his use of milk tins inPeak Project, Anatsui remarked, "The format that I find very effective with them is piling them into heaps--or peaks, since the commonest brand is Peak Milk! They mutate effectively because we don't tie them too tightly, there is always the freedom for each piece to adjust itself. So as you lift and place them down they keep adjusting until a form firms up."
HW 4/30
The mini quiz will be Rome and "Life and Death of the Buddha" frieze from Ghandara Pakistan, 2nd Century CE
HW 5/30
1. Brush up on Romanesque and Gothic- we will work in pairs or alone tomorrow on a "competitive" review sheet.
2. I found the Greek questions from September! Just click on HW discussion questions, don't look for a tab.
ROMANESQUE/GOTHIC REVIEW