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Artist’s Name (optional: add a quote from the artist) Your Name and class period

Artist’s Name (optional: add a quote from the artist) Your Name and class period

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Artist’s Name(optional: add a quote from the artist)

Your Name and class period

Background Info about the artist and the style of the art work. Include at

least 5 significant facts.Make sure to cite any quotes or

paraphrased information.

Historical Info. What else was going on in the

world? Cite sources.

Thesis statement

Note about the quality of images you use: Make sure to use images that have a high

resolution (good quality, sharp, crisp images)

This image is too low of a resolution and looks fuzzy. DO NOT use images that look fuzzy.

Picture 1 with caption info and citation of source

• Describe the image. Make the font size small but legible on the PowerPoint slides so the text does not dominate the photo. You may bullet point your responses as long as the responses are still thoughtful, thorough, and detailed, or you may write your longer responses in a Word document and hand in those notes.

Picture 1 with caption info and citation of source

• Analyze the image. Make the font size small but legible on the PowerPoint slides so the text does not dominate the photo. You may bullet point your responses as long as the responses are still thoughtful, thorough, and detailed, or you may write your longer responses in a Word document and hand in those notes.

Picture 1 with caption info and citation of source

• Interpret the image. Make the font size small but legible on the PowerPoint slides so the text does not dominate the photo. You may bullet point your responses as long as the responses are still thoughtful, thorough, and detailed, or you may write your longer responses in a Word document and hand in those notes.

Picture 1 with caption info and citation of source

• Judge the image using the three aesthetic theories (imitationalism, emotionalism, and formalism). Make the font size small but legible on the PowerPoint slides so the text does not dominate the photo. You may bullet point your responses as long as the responses are still thoughtful, thorough, and detailed, or you may write your longer responses in a Word document and hand in those notes.

Picture 2 with caption info and citation of source

• Analyze and interpret the image. Make the font size small but legible on the PowerPoint slides so the text does not dominate the photo. You may bullet point your responses as long as the responses are still thoughtful, thorough, and detailed.

Picture 3 with caption info and citation of source

• Analyze and interpret the image. Make the font size small but legible on the PowerPoint slides so the text does not dominate the photo. You may bullet point your responses as long as the responses are still thoughtful, thorough, and detailed.

Picture 4 with caption info and citation of source

• Analyze and interpret the image. Make the font size small but legible on the PowerPoint slides so the text does not dominate the photo. You may bullet point your responses as long as the responses are still thoughtful, thorough, and detailed.

Picture 5 with caption info and citation of source

• Analyze and interpret the image. Make the font size small but legible on the PowerPoint slides so the text does not dominate the photo. You may bullet point your responses as long as the responses are still thoughtful, thorough, and detailed.

Picture 6 with caption info and citation of source

Picture 7 with caption info and citation of source

Picture 8 with caption info and citation of source

Picture 9 with caption info and citation of source

Picture 10 with caption info and citation of source

Optional:

• Include any other information or quotes that you find interesting or significant.

• Include a picture of the artist.

Conclusion

• Describe what you learned, thought and enjoyed about the artist’s work.

Works Cited

• List any sources you used in MLA format. Make sure to cite sources for the images on each slide. List the website or use parenthetical documentation to cite any quotes or paraphrased information on each slide.

Copy and Paste your PowerPoint in the i:drive > Courses > Carrick>

Carrick Hand-in > your class folder > Art Criticism PowerPoint folder.

Title your PowerPoint with your full name and the artist’s name.

It must be saved in this location before class on the day it is due.