CCOG for ART 213 archive revision 201403
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- Effective Term:
- Summer 2014 through Summer 2015
- Course Number:
- ART 213
- Course Title:
- Modern Art History - Art Since 1945
- Credit Hours:
- 4
- Lecture Hours:
- 40
- Lecture/Lab Hours:
- 0
- Lab Hours:
- 0
Course Description
Intended Outcomes for the course
Upon successful completion students should be able to:
? Develop an understanding of the cultural and political developments mirrored in modern and contemporary visual art forms
? View art of our times “dynamically:” that is, comprehend the uniqueness of a work, its origins and context within a specific cultural milieu, while also appreciating its relationship to art of the past
? Understand the effects of globalization and new media on how art is conceived and received in the modern era
? Recognize formal qualities in contemporary art and read visual elements, artistic and cultural styles, and symbols
Integrative Learning
Students completing an associate degree at Ë¿¹ÏÊÓÆµ will be able to reflect on one’s work or competencies to make connections between course content and lived experience.
Outcome Assessment Strategies
The student will:
- comprehend, apply, analyze and evaluate reading assignments
- identify artwork and architecture, and relate facts and ideas about these works of art in exam format
- research, plan, compose, edit and revise short papers
Course Content (Themes, Concepts, Issues and Skills)
Themes, Concepts, and Issues:
Theoretical
- theory and criticism in the history of art
- pattern-based thinking and historical process
- various interpretations of art
- art and gender
- creativity and the impulse to make art
Stylistic and Interpretive
- visual literacy
- art media and artistic technique
- "seeing and knowing"
- iconography
- formal elements of art
Social and Cultural
- other peoples and their histories, values, and culture
- art and economics
- art and the social fabric
- art and religion
- art and politics
- art and gender
- relationship of culture and style
- art and cultural transmission
- historical impact of art
- the influence of art on one's own culture
- the influence of art on relations with other cultures
- art and artists
- the impulse to make art
- the Gestalt of art
- the role of the artist in society
- biography
- geography and its influence on art and culture
- artifact recovery, analysis, and restoration
Competencies and Skills:
The successful student should be able to:
- work creatively with art historical data, using it to develop principles of art history
- recognize and appraise patterns in historical phenomena
- assess the ways in which an art object is affected by our own vantage point
- recognize and discriminate among various styles of art
- trace the development of art from one period to another
- analyze formally works of art and appreciate the interrelationship of its elements
- determine symbolism in art
- employ iconographical nomenclature
- express the relationship of art to society and culture to style
- analyze the Ameaning@ of art objects through understanding of historical, social, and political context
- use specific terminology to describe works of art
- transfer to a four year college and continue a course of study in the field of art history, fine art, anthropology, and history in general
Prerequisite Knowledge and Skills:
- oral and written command of college level English