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How To Talk to Children About Modern Art de Françoise Barbe-Gall
Descripción - Críticas 'An inspiring starting point to a wonderful activity to share.'Useful little bookBringing a fresh eye to the sometimes opaque world of modern art.I've learned a lot from this author's unpretentious art guides, which include How to Look at a Painting. Now she suggests ways of explaining to children what to look for in 30 works by modern and contemporary artists.Bringing a fresh eye to the sometimes opaque world of modern art.A very useful and enlightening book.This book answers all the awkward questions that might be thrown at you... You'll take the kids to Tate with a new confidence.Useful little book'An inspiring starting point to a wonderful activity to share.' Reseña del editor This is a children's art book for grown-ups. In everyday language it shows how to explain to children what to look for and how to enjoy works from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries.How to Talk to Children about Modern Art examines 30 fascinating works by modern and contemporary artists, from Gustav Klimt's Kiss of 1907 to Tim Noble and Sue Webster's British Wildlife of 2000, in galleries around the world. The book gives examples of the kinds of observations and questions a child might ask about the works, and provides straightforward answers. 'The sculptor forgot to give her ears!' 'That can't have taken long to make!' 'Why wrap up a building?' 'Why make a painting look like an old wall?' The book demystifies art appreciation and reveals that the simplest questions can be among the most pertinent. There is plenty that will stimulate children's interest in art and enlighten grown-ups too. Biografía del autor Françoise Barbe-Gall studied history of art at the Sorbonne and also at the Ecole du Louvre, where she now teaches. She also directs an association called CORETA (Comment Regarder un Tableau), for whom she gives many lectures. She is regularly called upon to participate in management workshops, where her experience of analysing images in relation to publicity and marketing is called upon. Editions de l'Agenda de L'Empresa have published a collection of her articles, and she is the author of several articles on the work of the sculptor Tom Carr. She is the author of How to Talk to Children about Art and How to Understand a Painting, both published in English by Frances Lincoln. Extracto. © Reimpreso con autorización. Reservados todos los derechos. 16. A Bigger Splash. David Hockney, born 1937 1967 Acrylic on canvas 2m 34cm x 2m 44cm Tate Gallery, London 5-7 YEAR OLDS I can almost hear it go splash! That's exactly what this painting is about - the movement and above all the noise that goes with it. It is a splash! There isn't anyone in the painting. The only person there is under the water. They've already dived in … and the water is still mid-splash. We got there too late to see them, or we were looking the other way and missed it. You can't see anything in the water. Even if you look into the water you can't see anything. It's too soon as everything is still hidden by the splash. The pool must be very deep. You realise also that the painter didn't want to show the water as transparent or reflective, but preferred to show it as completely opaque. It's a very big swimming pool. It looks all the bigger because we can't see the edges in the painting. It seems as though the pool is limitless, even if you know that's not possible. You get the feeling of being in a huge open space, which is much nicer than somewhere where you are crammed up close to the neighbours. David Hockney liked painting pleasant images that make the viewer feel relaxed. It's well drawn. Hockney worked with a lot of precision, using a roller so that the surfaces of his paintings are lovely and smooth. He even used strips of tape to make sure the edges where two colours meet each other are sharply defined. The lack of distracting details also helps the scene to feel very calm. 8-10 YEAR OLDS You can see other buildings in the reflection in the background. This detail proves that David Hockney was perfectly capable of painting reflections even though he didn't paint any in the pool. Here, he used them to suggest the surrounding villas, like the one in the painting. The buildings must belong to quite rich people. The large windows of the house let you imagine the amazing views they must have, but they don't give anything away about the interior of the house. This is a world protected from prying eyes. Somebody's put a chair by the pool. If the chair wasn't there, we might think that the diver was an intruder. But the chair lets us know that the house is lived in. It's a folding 'director's chair' which might suggest that the artist is directing his painting like a director does a film. So Hockney is letting us know that there is an element of fantasy here - that's it's 'make-believe'. Where is it? There's a blue sky, palm trees and a swimming pool - so it's somewhere that's sunny all year round… The scene immediately suggests California in the USA. Maybe it's southern California, not far from Hollywood, where the big film studios are. Hockney had discovered Los Angeles four years earlier and he liked it so much there that he returned there every year. Why didn't he include any people? The painting welcomes us in and we immediately feel at home because there is no-one else around. It's like going into a hotel room. Even the invisible diver seems to invite us to follow them into the water. In fact, the viewer is the real character in this picture. It all looks brand new. The lack of any surface texture conveys the sense of a clean, brand new place. The picture doesn't have any trace of the past about it - no memories. It's a bit like in cartoons. Hockney is showing us a world where everything is in its right place and nothing grows old. It's an image of an ultramodern paradise. It looks like an advert. Yes. In actual fact Hockney was inspired
Detalles del Libro
- Name: How To Talk to Children About Modern Art
- Autor: Françoise Barbe-Gall
- Categoria: Libros,Infantil,Arte, música y fotografía
- Tamaño del archivo: 15 MB
- Tipos de archivo: PDF Document
- Descargada: 412 times
- Idioma: Español
- Archivos de estado: AVAILABLE
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How to talk to children about modern art book 2012 get this from a library how to talk to children about modern art françoise barbegall this is a childrens art book for grownups in everyday language it shows how to explain to children what to look for and how to enjoy works from the twentieth and twentyfirst centuries
How to talk to children about art book 2018 worldcat get this from a library how to talk to children about art françoise barbegall a musthave for adults who want their children to love and understand art this guide provides valuable tips for making your visit to a museum or gallery with children a success it anticipates how
how to talk to children about art a childrens book about art was the perfect pace for me it taught me on the level i needed the very basics this book has completely changed how i look at art and now i love to go to museums i have given several copies to family and friends now i look at art books with my daughter all the time she loves museums
How to talk to children about modern art häftad this is a childrens art book for grownups in everyday language it shows how to explain to children what to look for and how to enjoy works from the twentieth and twentyfirst centuries how to talk to children about modern art examines 30 fascinating works by modern and contemporary artists from gustav klimts kiss of 1907 to tim noble and sue websters british wildlife of 2000 in
How to talk to children about modern art barbegall how to talk to children about modern art examines 30 fascinating works by modern and contemporary artists from gustav klimts kiss of 1907 to tim noble and sue websters british wildlife of 2000 in galleries around the world
How to talk to children about art 9780711239302 a childrens book about art was the perfect pace for me it taught me on the level i needed the very basics this book has completely changed how i look at art and now i love to go to museums i have given several copies to family and friends now i look at art books with my daughter all the time she loves museums
How to talk to children about modern art by françoise how to talk to children about modern art was a christmas present i was interested to see what i would think of it despite quite clearly not being part of the intended target audience the book consists of two parts a general introduction to how one might talk to children about modern art and commentary on specific works
Five easy steps for talking with children about art find real art looking at a real piece of art can be a far richer experience than looking at a reproduction like a poster you dont have to go to the best museum to make this happen just find something that captures your childs imagination talk about art in your home or look for a public sculpture in a town square be openminded
How to teach art to kids according to mark rothko artsy and he knew childrens art well working as an art teacher for over 20 years at the brooklyn jewish center to his studentskindergarteners through 8th gradersrothko wasnt an avantgarde visionary or burgeoning art star he was rothkie a big bear of a man the friendliest nicest warmest member of the entire school his former student martin lukashok once recalled
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