Art Outside

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Art Outside American Transitions from Rural to Urban Life Webinar #3 | July 28 th , 2011

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Art Outside. American Transitions from Rural to Urban Life Webinar #3 | July 28 th , 2011. Constructed Environments. Neighborhoods Parks Buildings Cities Houses Shopping Centers and Malls Amusement Parks. Schools College Campuses Factories Offices Streets and Highways Restaurants - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Art Outside

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Art Outside

American Transitions from Rural to Urban Life

Webinar #3 | July 28th, 2011

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Constructed Environments

• Neighborhoods• Parks• Buildings• Cities• Houses• Shopping Centers

and Malls• Amusement Parks

• Schools• College Campuses• Factories• Offices• Streets and Highways• Restaurants• Museums• Historic Sites

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Ohio’s constructed environments…

• Name an Ohio construction (building, monument, neighborhood…).

• Are these constructions meant to be aesthetically pleasing? Functional? Both?

• Think about your constructed environments: home, your neighborhood, where you work, where you shop, where you like to visit.

• Are these constructions meant to be aesthetically pleasing? Functional? Both?

• Are there layers to these environments?

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Picturing America Constructed Environments

• Architecture– 1. the profession of designing buildings, open areas,

communities, and other artificial constructions and environments, usually with some regard to aesthetic effect

– 2. the character or style of building: the architecture of Paris; Gothic architecture, Modern architecture, Classical architecture, Art Deco architecture

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Picturing America ArchitectureState Capitol Building, Columbus, Ohio, 1838-1862, Thomas Cole, et. al.

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Picturing America ArchitectureThe Chrysler Building, 1926-1930, William Van Alen

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Picturing America ArchitectureFalling Water, 1935-1939, Frank Lloyd Wright

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Picturing America Constructed Environments

• Monument– something erected in memory of a person, event, etc.,

as a building, pillar, or statue: the Washington Monument.

– Commemorative; historical; artistic; celebratory

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Picturing America MonumentBenjamin Franklin, 1862, Hiram Powers

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Picturing America MonumentRobert Gould Shaw and the 54th Regimental Memorial, 1884-1897, Augustus Saint-Gaudens

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Beyond Architecture and Monuments

• What are other ways artists comment on, alter, or create constructed environments?

Ecology | Environment | Vandalism• How do these artists reference history?• How do these artists reference other

aspects of social studies?

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Art or Ecology?Andrea Zittel

A-Z Mobile Compartment Units Indianapolis IslandA-Z Pocket Properties

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Art or Ecology?Andrea Zittel

A-Z Otttoman FurnitureRaugh DeskA-Z Single Strand UniformA-Z Pit Bed

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Art or Ecology?

• Mel Chin, Revival Field

• Alexis Rockman,The Farm

• Andy Goldsworthy, Large fallen oak tree…

• Francis Whitehead, Co-generation Systems at SYC

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Art or Environment? Maya Lin

The Wave Field, 1995Eleven Minute Line, 2004Storm King Wave Field, 2009

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Art or Environment?Maya Lin

Langston Hughes Library, 1999The Civil Rights Memorial, 1989Vietnam Veterans Memorial, 1982

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Art or Environment?

• Robert Smithson, Spiral Jetty

• Nancy Holt, Sun Tunnels

• Christo and Jeanne-Claude, The Gates

• Richard Serra, Twain

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Art or Vandalism?Shepard Fairey

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Art or Vandalism?Shepard Fairey

Murals in CincinnatiObama 2008 Campaign Poster

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Art or Vandalism?

• Keith Haring (Drawing on black subway placard)

• Barry McGee, Untitled (drawings)

• Banksy, Untitled

• Lady Pink, Untitled

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Essential Information

• Standards and Artists’ Websites • Extensions

– Altered Environments– Designing a Monument– School Architecture: Referencing History– School Architecture: Sustainability– Classroom Debate Vandalism or Art