Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

Topic on Art Appreciation, Lecture notes of Art

Thepersonalfunctionsofartdifferforeachperson.Artistscreateforself-expression,communication,beauty,ortomakepeoplethink.Thesefunctionsvarybecauseeveryone's experiencewithartisunique.Artcancontrol,inspirefaith,oreventrytoperformmagic.Itcan bringorderorchaos,servingmanydifferentpurposes.

Typology: Lecture notes

2022/2023

Uploaded on 09/26/2023

angela-kutat
angela-kutat ๐Ÿ‡ต๐Ÿ‡ญ

1 document

1 / 4

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
FUNCTIONS AND PHILOSOPHY OF ARTS
Aristotle believed that everything in the world has a special purpose or goal, which is
called "telos" in Greek.
๏ƒ˜This purpose is like a goal that each thing tries to achieve.
๏ƒ˜This purpose is connected to what each thing does, or its "function." (telos determines
function)
๏ƒ˜To reach its goal, something has to do its job properly.
FUNCTIONAL ARTS
๏ƒ˜Directly Useful
๏ƒ˜art created for use, designed to serve a purpose and with an aesthetic in mind.
๏ƒ˜It's art that serves a function, but is also designed artistically for the purpose of
displaying beauty.
๏ƒ˜It deals with the art that is usually used daily such as tools, architectural structures,
furniture, cloth, accessories and a lot more.
NON- FUNCTIONAL ARTS
๏ƒ˜Indirectly Useful
๏ƒ˜It deals with the art that is โ€œperceived through sensesโ€ such as fine arts, paintings,
music, sculpture, dance, literary piece, theatrical performances and the likes.
๏ƒ˜These pieces typically seek to connect with the spectator on a thinker, touching or
visual level.
FUNCTIONS OF ARTS
1. PERSONAL FUNCTION OF ARTS
The personal functions of art differ for each person. Artists create for self-expression,
communication, beauty, or to make people think. These functions vary because everyone's
experience with art is unique. Art can control, inspire faith, or even try to perform magic. It can
bring order or chaos, serving many different purposes.
๏ƒ˜Artists create art for different reasons, like self-expression, gratification, or
communication.
โ—‹ Intentions may include providing aesthetic experiences, entertainment, or
thought-provocation.
๏ƒ˜Art's purpose varies widely from person to person.
โ—‹ What one person sees in art might not match another's perspective.
๏ƒ˜Each person has their own special reasons for liking or making art.
๏ƒ˜Art's purpose can change based on who's looking at it or who made it.
๏ƒ˜Understanding an artist's background and behaviors helps explain their art's personal
function.
๏ƒ˜It can also be used for religious reasons or special events.
pf3
pf4

Partial preview of the text

Download Topic on Art Appreciation and more Lecture notes Art in PDF only on Docsity!

FUNCTIONS AND PHILOSOPHY OF ARTS

Aristotle believed that everything in the world has a special purpose or goal, which is called "telos" in Greek. ๏ƒ˜ This purpose is like a goal that each thing tries to achieve. ๏ƒ˜ This purpose is connected to what each thing does, or its "function." (telos determines function) ๏ƒ˜ To reach its goal, something has to do its job properly. FUNCTIONAL ARTS ๏ƒ˜ Directly Useful ๏ƒ˜ art created for use, designed to serve a purpose and with an aesthetic in mind. ๏ƒ˜ It's art that serves a function, but is also designed artistically for the purpose of displaying beauty. ๏ƒ˜ It deals with the art that is usually used daily such as tools, architectural structures, furniture, cloth, accessories and a lot more. NON- FUNCTIONAL ARTS ๏ƒ˜ Indirectly Useful ๏ƒ˜ It deals with the art that is โ€œperceived through sensesโ€ such as fine arts, paintings, music, sculpture, dance, literary piece, theatrical performances and the likes. ๏ƒ˜ These^ pieces^ typically^ seek^ to^ connect^ with^ the^ spectator^ on^ a^ thinker,^ touching^ or visual level. FUNCTIONS OF ARTS

1. PERSONAL FUNCTION OF ARTS The personal functions of art differ for each person. Artists create for self-expression, communication, beauty, or to make people think. These functions vary because everyone's experience with art is unique. Art can control, inspire faith, or even try to perform magic. It can bring order or chaos, serving many different purposes. ๏ƒ˜ Artists create art for different reasons, like self-expression, gratification, or communication. โ—‹ Intentions may include providing aesthetic experiences, entertainment, or thought-provocation. ๏ƒ˜ Art's purpose varies widely from person to person. โ—‹ What one person sees in art might not match another's perspective. ๏ƒ˜ Each person has their own special reasons for liking or making art. ๏ƒ˜ Art's purpose can change based on who's looking at it or who made it. ๏ƒ˜ Understanding an artist's background and behaviors helps explain their art's personal function. ๏ƒ˜ It can also be used for religious reasons or special events.

2. SOCIAL FUNCTION OF ARTS

This function of art brings people together. Art is often displayed publicly and used in celebrations, influencing shared behavior. This creates a sense of belonging to a family, community, or civilization, as art unites people through its presence and impact. ๏ƒ˜ Art serves a social function when it deals with aspects of collective life rather than just one person's perspective or experience. ๏ƒ˜ Art can communicate messages of protest, challenge, or any intention the artist wants to convey through their work. ๏ƒ˜ Political art is a frequent example of art that serves a social purpose. ๏ƒ˜ Art can also portray social realities, like poverty through photography. Performance art, such as plays or satires, can evoke emotions and unite people for a specific purpose.

3. PHYSICAL FUNCTION OF ARTS ๏ƒ˜ The physical functions of art are often the easiest to understand. Works of art that are created to perform some service have physical functions. ๏ƒ˜ Architecture, jewelry-making, and even interior design are all forms of arts that serve physical functions. **PHILOSOPHY OF ARTS

  1. ART AS IMITATION** ๏ƒ˜ Plato is an idealist. In his work "The Republic", he considers artists as imitators and art as imitation of reality. ๏ƒ˜ Plato believes our world is a copy of perfect forms in the World of Forms. Humans aim to reach these perfect forms through education and reason. ๏ƒ˜ Plato distrusts art for appealing to emotions over reason. He believes art imitates reality instead of leading to it. ๏ƒ˜ World of Idea VS. World of reality ๏ƒ˜ Plato sees art as a dangerous distraction from the pursuit of true reality. ๏ƒ˜ He values reason and intellectual pursuits over emotional reactions to art. 2. ART AS REPRESENTATION ๏ƒ˜ Aristotle, Plato's student, agreed art is imitation but saw it differently. He believed art helps philosophy find truth. Art's imitation doesn't stop us from finding real truths. ๏ƒ˜ Art serves two main purposes: โ—‹ Provides pleasure, even in unpleasant situations. โ—‹ Educates, offering insights about life 3. ART AS DISINTERESTED OF JUDGEMENT ๏ƒ˜ Immanuel Kant, in "Critique of Judgment," discussed the judgment of beauty in art. ๏ƒ˜ He believed that despite being subjective, beauty judgment can have universal aspects.

REFERENCE:

๏ƒ˜ https://www.studocu.com/en-us/document/iowa-state-university/electrical-machines-and- power-electronic-drives/lesson-3-functions-and-philosopical-perspective-on-art/ ๏ƒ˜ https://www.scribd.com/document/546449539/LESSON-2-FUNCTIONS-OF-ART-AND- PHILOSOPHY-SUBJECT-AND-CONTENT- ๏ƒ˜ https://www.slideshare.net/janril/functions-and-philosophical-perspectives-on-art ๏ƒ˜ https://www.scribd.com/document/484910749/LESSON-3-Functions-of-Art ๏ƒ˜ https://www.thoughtco.com/what-are-the-functions-of-art- 182414#:~:text=The%20functions%20of%20art%20normally,about%20these%20functions %2C%20here%27s%20how.