Year 12
Key Questions/Concepts
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To promote discussion and experimentation
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To engage with traditional, modern and contemporary approaches to art making
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How conventions can be re-imagined
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Work collabratively with peers to explore concepts and new ways of working
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To explore and question ambitions, agendas, experiences and biases of other artists
Timeframe
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September - January
Key Vocabulary
|
Word/phrase |
Definition |
|
Conventions |
Characteristic of the art produced in a particular culture, time and/or medium |
|
Appropiation |
The intentional borrowing, copying, and alteration of existing images and objects |
|
Traditional |
Artists use forms, genres, themes and meanings that are passed on from generation to generation |
|
Modern |
Artists as individuals, creating something new and personal without relying on previous work, reflecting the realities of modern societies |
|
Contemporary |
Art that can break down familiar boundaries. It raises questions and challenges all established ideas and conventions |
Wider Reading
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Playing to the Art Gallery by Grayson Perry
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Drawing Projects, An exploration of the language of drawing by Mick Maslen and Jack Southern
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https://theconversation.com/how-john-berger-changed-our-way-of-seeing-art-70831
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A short book about drawing by A Marr
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How to be an Artist by Jerry Saltz
Key Questions/Concepts
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Independently research, question and expand ideas based on a chosen theme
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Opportunity to explore and develop a visual language
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A deeper understanding of the role of art, craft and design within history and society
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Opportunity to discuss, share, experiment and collaborate with peers
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Work from a range of genres demonstrating various rules/conventions of art
Timeframe
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February - April
Key Vocabulary
|
Word/phrase |
Definition |
|
Visual language |
Understanding that art conveys messages and communicates ideas makes almost every picture an element of visual language |
|
Communication |
The imparting or exchanging of information by speaking, writing and visual mediums |
|
Stimulus |
An interesting and exciting quality |
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Aesthetics |
Giving or designed to give pleasure through beauty |
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Narrative |
In the form of or concerned with narration with an image |
Wider Reading
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Think Like an Artist...and lead a More Creative, Productive Life by Will Gompertz
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Talk Art: Everything you wanted to know about contemporary art but were afraid to ask by Russell Tovey and Robert Diament
Key Questions/Concepts
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Opportunitity to question, challenge and respond to the world through a personal theme
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Recognise and develop own strengths to sustain a strong line of enquiry
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Explore how images and artefacts relate to the time and place in which they were made and to their social and cultural contexts
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Organise, select and communicate ideas, solutions and responses and present them in a range of visual, tactile and/or sensory forms
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Generate and explore potential lines of enquiry using appropriate media and techniques
Timeframe
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May - July (Year 12) and September - January (Year 13)
Key Vocabulary
|
Word/phrase |
Definition |
|
Perception |
The way in which something is regarded, understood, or interpretated |
|
Practioner |
A person actively engaged in art, dicipline, or profession |
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Insight |
An accurate and deep understanding |
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Dexterous |
Showing or having skill, especially with the hands |
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Intuition |
The ability to create something instinctively, without fear of mistakes or conscious reasoning |
Wider Reading
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Artists Journals and Sketchbooks: Exploring and creating personal pages by L Perrella
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100 Artists' Manifestos: From The Futurist to The Stuckists by A Donchev
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A illustrated Life: Drawing Inspiration From Private Sketchbooks of Artists, Illustratiors and Designers by D Gregory
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The Shock of the New: Art and the Century of Change by R Hughes