
Nguồn ngoài
HUM 301: Introduction to the Humanities
This is a non-chronological text that introduces the humanities, primarily architecture, music, painting, poetry, sculpture, theatre, and film. Emphasis is on identifying, appreciating, analyzing, interpreting, and understanding various masterworks, primarily from Europe and America.
- Tác giả
- Marnie Binder
- Nhà xuất bản
- Cosumnes River College
- Nguồn
- LibreTexts
- Ngôn ngữ
- EN
Mục lục· 149 mục
- 01: The Humanities- Art Appreciation
- 1.01: What is Art
- 1.02: What Is Art Appreciation
- 1.03: How to Compare and Contrast Art
- 1.04: Art Materials and Methods - Key Terms
- 1.05: The Start of Art - Overview
- 1.06: Cave Art
- 02: The Elements of Art
- 2.01: Visual Elements of Art
- 2.02: Content - Types of Art
- 2.03: Module 1- Elements and Principles of Design
- 2.3.01: Types of Representation
- 2.3.02: Reading- Representational Abstract and Nonrepresentational Art
- 2.3.03: Putting It Together
- 2.3.04: Why It Matters
- 2.3.05: Form and Content
- 2.3.06: Reading- Formalism and Content
- 2.3.07: Video- Introducing Formal Analysis- Landscape
- 2.3.08: Elements of Design
- 2.3.09: Reading- Artistic Elements
- 2.3.10: Videos- Elements of Art
- 2.3.11: Principles of Design
- 2.3.12: Reading- Artistic Principles
- 2.04: Module 2- What Is Art
- 2.4.01: Perception and Value
- 2.4.02: Reading- Value Judgment
- 2.4.03: The Ongoing Definition of Art
- 2.4.04: Reading- Defining Art
- 2.4.05: Putting It Together
- 2.4.06: Why It Matters
- 2.4.07: Art as a kind of communication and expression of culture
- 2.4.08: Reading- Defining Art from the Medieval Period to Renaissance
- 2.4.09: Reading- Defining Art from the Academy to Avant-Garde
- 2.4.10: Reading- Defining Art from Modernity to Globalization
- 2.4.11: Purposes of Art
- 2.4.12: Reading- Purpose of Art
- 2.4.13: Aesthetics
- 2.4.14: Reading- Art Aesthetics and Beauty
- 2.05: Module 3- Context and Perspective
- 2.5.01: Reading- Critical Modalities
- 2.5.02: Cultural and World Perspective
- 2.5.03: Reading- Crossing Cultures the artwork of Kehinde Wiley
- 2.5.04: Symbolism
- 2.5.05: Reading- Analyzing Symbols
- 2.5.06: Reading- Iconographic Analysis
- 2.5.07: Putting It Together
- 2.5.08: Why It Matters
- 2.5.09: Video- Art and Context
- 2.5.10: Perspective
- 2.5.11: Reading- Perspective
- 2.5.12: Subjective vs. Objective Analysis
- 2.5.13: Reading- How We See- Objective and Subjective Means
- 2.5.14: Context
- 2.5.15: Reading- Context
- 2.5.16: Critical Modalities
- 03: Philosophy of Art
- 3.01: Aristotle. Poetics. (335 B.C.)
- 04: The Visual Arts- Two-Dimensional Art
- 4.01: Drawing
- 4.02: Painting
- 4.03: Impressionism
- 4.04: Printmaking
- 4.05: Warhols Gold Marilyn Monroe
- 4.06: Photography
- 4.07: Early Photography
- 05: The Visual Arts- Three-Dimensional Art
- 5.01: Types of Sculpture and Other Three-Dimensional Media
- 5.02: Sculpture Methods
- 5.03: Italian Futurism- An Introduction
- 5.04: Installation Art
- 5.05: Architecture Design Methods and Materials
- 5.06: Romanesque Architecture
- 5.07: Gothic Architecture
- 06: The Literary and Dramatic Arts
- 6.01: Defining Literature
- 6.02: Literary Terms
- 6.03: How to Analyze a Novel
- 6.04: How to Analyze a Short Story
- 6.05: Theme
- 6.06: Metaphor
- 6.07: Point of View
- 6.08: Poetry Literary Terms- A Guide
- 6.09: How to Analyze Poetry
- 6.10: Shakespeare
- 6.10.01: Shakespeare
- 6.10.02: As You Like It
- 6.10.03: Antony and Cleopatra
- 6.11: Shakespeares The Merchant of Venice
- 07: The Music Arts
- 7.01: Melody Harmony and Scales
- 7.1.01: Introduction- Melody Harmony and Scales
- 7.1.02: Melody
- 7.1.03: Harmony
- 7.1.04: Intervals
- 7.1.05: Keys and Scales
- 7.1.06: Harmony and Tonality
- 7.1.07: Staff Clefs Ledger Lines Steps and Accidentals
- 7.1.08: PowerPoint- Melody Harmony Scales
- 7.02: W. A. Mozart- His Life and Legacy
- 7.03: W. A. Mozart- His Works
- 7.04: Ludwig van Beethoven
- 7.05: The Classical Concerto
- 7.06: The Classical Sonata
- 08: Ancient Greece
- 8.01: Athens
- 8.02: Classical Greece Philosophy
- 8.03: Ancient Greece and Rome
- 8.04: Classical and Hellenistic Greece (510 BCE 31 BCE)
- 09: The Renaissance
- 9.01: The Renaissance
- 9.02: 15001600 End of the Renaissance and the Reformation
- 9.03: Key Characteristics of Art- Renaissance through Baroque
- 9.04: Florence in the Early Renaissance
- 9.05: Toward the High Renaissance
- 9.06: Florence in the Trecento (1300s)
- 9.07: Video- Linear Perspective- Brunelleschis Experiement
- 9.08: Video- How One-Point Linear Perspective Works
- 9.09: Video- Rogier van der Weyden Deposition c. 1435
- 9.10: Humanist Thought
- 9.11: Art in the Renaissance
- 9.12: Renaissance Artists
- 10: The Age of Reason and Revolution
- 10.01: The Enlightenment
- 10.02: Enlightenment Thinkers
- 10.03: The Age of Discovery
- 10.04: The Scientific Revolution
- 10.05: Protestantism
- 10.06: The Baroque- Art Politics and Religion in Seventeenth-Century Europe
- 10.07: Music in the Baroque Era
- 10.08: The Baroque Era Music Bach
- 10.09: Overview of the Classical Era of Music
- 10.10: Overview of Classical Opera
- 10.11: Art Architecture and Theater in the Baroque Era
- 10.12: Neo-Classicism
- 10.13: Davids Death of Marat
- 10.14: Romanticism in France Delacroixs Liberty Leading the People
- 11: The Contemporary World
- 11.01: Becoming Modern
- 11.02: Cubism and Picassos Still Life with Chair Caning
- 11.03: The Origins of Abstract Expressionism
- 11.04: Dada and Surrealism
- 11.05: Pop Art
- 11.06: Minimalism
- 11.07: Global Concerns
- 11.08: Architecture for the 21st Century
- 11.09: Time-Based Media- Film and Video
- 11.10: How to Analyze a Film
- 11.11: 20th Century Architecture
- 11.12: Digital Technology and Art of the 21st Century