Difference between revisions of "Art"
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''[[The arts]]'' is a term broader than "''art''", which usually means the visual arts (fine art and decorative art). ''The arts'' encompasses visual arts, performing arts ([[Music]] and [[dance]]), language arts ([[Literature]]) and culinary arts. The major general surveys on topics in the fine arts are [[painting]], [[sculpture]], [[drawing]], [[photography]] and [[architecture]]. | ''[[The arts]]'' is a term broader than "''art''", which usually means the visual arts (fine art and decorative art). ''The arts'' encompasses visual arts, performing arts ([[Music]] and [[dance]]), language arts ([[Literature]]) and culinary arts. The major general surveys on topics in the fine arts are [[painting]], [[sculpture]], [[drawing]], [[photography]] and [[architecture]]. | ||
| − | :: | + | :: ''The secret of art is love. — Emile Antoine Bourdelle (1861-1929), French sculptor, studied with Rodin.'' Word Tutor, (eSpindle.com).'' |
==Liberalism and art== | ==Liberalism and art== | ||
Revision as of 01:07, May 26, 2008
Art is a term used to describe objects or ideas that are creative in origin or design. It is typically defined as the conscious production or arrangement of sounds, colors, forms, movements, or other elements in a manner that affects the sense of beauty, specifically the production of the beautiful in a graphic or plastic medium.[1]
The arts is a term broader than "art", which usually means the visual arts (fine art and decorative art). The arts encompasses visual arts, performing arts (Music and dance), language arts (Literature) and culinary arts. The major general surveys on topics in the fine arts are painting, sculpture, drawing, photography and architecture.
- The secret of art is love. — Emile Antoine Bourdelle (1861-1929), French sculptor, studied with Rodin. Word Tutor, (eSpindle.com).
Liberalism and art
Liberals use art to express their political views, hoping to gain extra protection for their political speech by claiming that it is not really political but merely "artistic expression". This has been used to defend hate speech in the case of an art exhibit in the 1980s which invited museum goers to step on an American Flag and then record their opinions in a journal.
See also
External links
- National Arts Education
- The Arts U. S. Life, Culture and History.
- Academic Art Artcyclopedia.
- Best Graduate Schools - Fine Arts Ranked in 2008.
References
- ↑ American Heritage Dictionary