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PURPOSES OF THE ARTS. WHY do humans express themselves using the Arts? . PURPOSES of MUSIC. Ceremonial Music created or performed for rituals or celebrations Indonesian Gamelan Music Used to summon the gods Religious and patriotic music U.S. Armed Forces Medley - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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PURPOSES OF THE ARTSWHY do humans express
themselves using the Arts?
PURPOSES of MUSIC Ceremonial
› Music created or performed for rituals or celebrations
› Indonesian Gamelan Music Used to summon the gods
› Religious and patriotic music › U.S. Armed Forces Medley
Used during Veteran’s/Memorial Day Ceremonies
Armed Forces Graduation Ceremonies
PURPOSES of MUSIC Recreational
› Music for entertainment Rodrigo y Gabriela
› Game songs› Dance music/social events› Music played while exercising› Hobby (such as playing an instrument for
fun)
PURPOSES of MUSIC Artistic Expression
› Music created with the intent to express or communicate one’s emotions, feelings, ideas, or experience
› Music performed for an audience› More formal than recreational music
Vivaldi – The Four Seasons (Spring, 1st
Movement)
Elements of Music Rhythm
› The placement of sounds in time› Sometimes called “Beat”
Tempo› Speed of the music› Musical speed can change throughout a
piece
Elements of Music Melody
› A grouping of musical notes that creates a single phrase
› The most important sounding line in a piece of music
Harmony› More than one note sounding at the same
time
Elements of Music Form
› Overall plan or structure Call-and-Response
“Shout” Round
“Row, Row, Row Your Boat” Verse-and-Chorus
Most modern songs› Genres (types) of music tend to follow a
pre-set form
Elements of Music Timbre
› Unique quality to sounds› Different instruments create different
sounds while playing the same note› Types of instruments are classified into
groups Strings, Woodwinds, Brass, Percussion
Elements of Music Dynamics
› The loudness of the sounds› Markings are based on Italian words
Forte (f) = Loud Piano (p) = Soft
› Moving from soft sounds to louder sounds is called Crescendo
› Moving from loud to soft sounds is called Decrescendo
Elements of Music The Grand Staff
› Two Staves joined by a brace› Shows Treble and Bass Clef› Clefs indicate Pitch› Each Line and
Space on thestaff indicate aspecific note Treble Clef
› Notes are namedusing the letters Bass ClefA through G
Elements of Music Treble Clef Notes
› Lines E, G, B, D, F
› Spaces F, A, C, E
Ways to Remember› Every Good Boy
Does Fine› FACE
Bass Clef Notes› Lines
G, B, D, F, A› Spaces
A, C, E, G Ways to Remember
› Good Boys Do Fine Always
› All Cows Eat Grass
Elements of Music Sharps, Flats, and Naturals
› Sharp Slightly raises the
pitch of the note› Flat
Slightly lowers the pitch of the note
› Natural The pitch that comes
naturally to the note
Elements of Music Chords
› Groups of notes (usually in groups of three) that are built on a “root” note
› C MajorChord
Elements of Music Whole, Half, Quarter, Eighth Notes
› Whole notes are notes that are held out for four (4) beats
› Half Notes are held out for two (2) beats› Quarter Notes are held for one (1) beat› Eighth Notes are held for a half (1/2) beat
Elements of Music
PURPOSES of DANCE Ceremonial
› Dances created or performed for rituals or celebrations
› Dances of Native Americans and West Africans to celebrate life events
› Harvest, rain, war› Religious ritual worship› Eagle Dance
PURPOSES OF DANCE Recreational
› Dancing for recreation (for fun!)› Dancing to support recreational activities› Ballroom, line dancing, aerobic dance,
square dancing Youth Ballroom Dancing
› Dance as a hobby
PURPOSES of DANCE Artistic Expression
› Dance created with the intent to express or communicate emotion, feelings, ideas, or information
› Dances created and performed in a concert or theatrical setting for an audience
› Ballet, tap, narrative Lyrical Dance
Elements of Dance Two Types of Movement
› Locomotor – the body moves from one place to another Walking, Sliding, Hopping, Running
› Axial (Non-locomotor) – the body does not move from one place to another; movement is centered on an axis of the body Bending, Stretching, Twisting, Turning
Elements of Dance Space
› The area around the dancer› Where the dancer moves› Where the dancer directs the eye of the
audience Direction of Motion Size of Motion Shape of Motion
Elements of Dance Time
› The use of beat, rhythmic patterns and the duration of movement
Force› Energy› Movement that is heavy or light, sharp or smooth, has tension or relaxation
› Uses the weight of the body to demonstrate the effects of gravity
PURPOSES of DRAMA/THEATRE
Sharing the human experience› To express or communicate emotion,
feelings, ideas, and information through dramatic works
› Social change, universal themes› Interpret and recreate information, ideas,
and emotions› Human Experience Example
PURPOSES of DRAMA/THEATRE
Passing on tradition and culture› To express or communicate feelings, ideas,
information› Narrative, storytelling, folktales, religious
ritual and ceremony› Often passed down through generations by
rote, or by mouth Henry V Speech
PURPOSES of DRAMA/THEATRE
Recreational› Drama as recreation and for recreational
events› For entertainment, diversion, or festivals› Street Theatre
Artistic Expression› Drama created with the intent to express or
communicate emotion, feelings, ideas, or information
› Works performed in a theatrical setting for an audience
Elements of Drama Literary Elements
› Plot Exposition,
Conflict, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Conclusion
› Character Protagonist,
Antagonist› Suspense
› Theme Underlying
Meaning or Idea› Language› Style› Monologue› Dialogue› Stage Directions
Elements of Drama Technical Elements
› Scenery Suggests a location
› Sound Music, Sound
Effects› Lights
Creates a mood, Changes audience perception
› Make-up Creates or
enhances character› Costumes
Creates the overall “feel” of a character
› Props Items used by the
actors
Elements of Drama Performance Elements
› Acting The use of Verbal and Nonverbal skills to
communicate character› Communication
Delivers the writer’s words and meaning to the audience
› Acting Example
PURPOSES of VISUAL ARTS Ceremonial
› Artworks created to support worship ceremonies, rituals, or celebrations
Artistic Expression› Artwork to express or communicate
emotion, ideas, feelings› Self expression, to decorate or beautify
objects
PURPOSES of VISUAL ARTS Narrative
› Artworks that tell stories, describe and illustrate experiences, or communicate information
› Art to document important or historical events
› Dorothea Lange’s photography of the Great Depression era
PURPOSES of VISUAL ARTS Functional
› Artistic objects used in everyday life › Pottery, quilts, baskets, etc.› Crafts
PURPOSES of VISUAL ARTS Persuasive
› Artworks that promote ideas, philosophies, or products
› Advertising, marketing, propaganda, ideology, etc.
Seven Elements of V.A. Color
› Various hues(types) represent emotional qualities
› Influences the character of the artwork Line
› Directs the eye where to look› Indicates order
Seven Elements of V.A. Shape
› Any two-dimensional image or element used in the artwork
Form› A three-dimensional object› Creates the illusion of depth on flat
surfaces
Seven Elements of V.A. Value
› Relates to the lightness or darkness of color in an artwork
› Used to define the form of objects that are created in the artwork
Seven Elements of V.A. Texture
› The feel or touch of a surface Space
› The perception of depth› Brings perspective to the artwork