Pearblossom highway david hockney analysis

The FINAL!

Cite your sources (with URLs) - your TA will be checking sources!
You must choose a different image for each question. (artist, date, medium, etc)
Use the lectures for definition references
“open book”

***note: that does not mean you can use/source whatever blog or URL you find on the internet. Reference the lectures! TAs will be checking your sources

The test will consist of 3-4 short essay questions. For each question you will write about an image that you find (you will need to cite your source) and how it demonstrates terms/ concepts we have learned in class.

40 points total

“open book” ***note: that does not mean you can use/source whatever blog or URL you find on the internet. Reference the lectures! TAs will

be checking your sources

The test will consist of 3-4 short essay questions. For each question you will write about an image that you find (you will

need to cite your source) and how it demonstrates terms/ concepts we have learned in class.

This is an opportunity to demonstrate your understanding through observation, description, and analysis

Miwa Matreyek Arts Colloquium on Thursday, December 3 from 5:00-6:50PM PST

Miwa was a UCSB CCS Art major!

The Displacement, Assertion, and Mutability of the Image

&

Public Space and Art

Representation (contains/includes the viewer)

Affiliation with a known quality, re-presenting the familiar* through the mediating devices

of aesthetics and technologies.

*what is believed, known, observed, desired

Chauvet Cave Painting, France c. 35,000 years old

Sandro Botticelli, The Annunciation, 1485

Kehinde Wiley, Triple Portrait of Charles I, 2007, Oil and enamel on three canvases

Ansel Adams, Clearing Winter Storm, Yosemite National Park, 1940

Andres Serrano, Piss and Blood XXVI, 1987, photograph

Juxtaposition placing together, side by side, for comparison

or contrast

Yves Tanguy, A. Breton, J. Lamda, Cadavre Equise (Exquisite Corpse), 1938, collage; Miro, Morise, Man Ray, Y. Tanguy, Cadavre Equise (Exquisite Corpse), 1927, pencil, crayon, collage

Philip Cheung for The New York Times

In a broad sense, intertextuality is the reference to or application of a literary, media, or social “text” within another literary, media, or

social “text.”

creates: comparison, dialog, destabilization

leads to: transformation and/or reinterpretation of meaning

Intertextuality

Beyonce birth announcement, 2017

Sandro Botticelli, Birth of Venus, c.1486

Metaphor

An object, activity, or idea that is used as a symbol of something else

An object regarded with awe as the embodiment of a potency or spirit; any object, idea, etc. eliciting unquestioning reverence or devotion; an object or (non-sexual) body part

that causes an erotic response or fixation.

Fetish

Chris Burden, Transfixed, performance, 1974

Louise Bourgeois, Janus Fleuri, 1968, cast bronze

Photomontage composite imagery from photographs, or a collage constructed from photographs

Oscar G. Rejlander, The Two Ways of Life, 1857

Renee Cox, Taxi, 1997, photograph

Marissa Baumgartner, Visible City XII, 2012 digital image

Collage Composite imagery from different sources: i.e.

paper, printed material, fabric, photographs (multiple surfaces)

Picasso, Still Life with Chair Caning, 1912, Georges Braque, Violin and Pipe, 1913

Kurt Schwitters, Merz Picture 25A: The Star Picture, 1920

Hannah Hoch, unknown title and size, 1920, photocollage

Robert Rauschenberg, Estate, 1963, Oil and screenprinted inks on

canvas

David Hockney, Pearblossom Highway, 11-18th April 1986 #2, 1986, Photographic collage

Mark Bradford, Curtis, 2007, acrylic, felt-tip pen, silver coated paper, printed paper collage

Wangechi Mutu, Family Tree (suite of 13), mixed media collage on paper

16.25x12.25”, 2012

Martha Rosler, Red Stripe Kitchen, from "Bringing the War Home: House Beautiful" series; Between 1967 and 1972

Mickalene Thomas, Tamika Sur Une Chaise Longue, 2008, mixed media collage

Cut-Up Collective, intervention, New York, 2008

Joyce Lightbody, All the Stamps in Lewak’s Collection, 1995, mixed media collage with postage stamps, 11x18x3.25”

El Anatsui, TSISTSIA (Searching for Connection), 2013, installation at the Royal Academy of Arts, London

Appropriation

Appreciation vs.

Dana Shutz, Open Casket, Whitney Biennial 2017

http://moussemagazine.it/candice-hopkins-the-appropriation-debates-2017/

Sherrie Levine, After Walker Evans: 4, 1981Walker Evans, 1941

Cariou Prince

Transparency Literal transparency is such as is seen in

glass. Clear-ness, being see-through

Phenomenal transparency, the illusion of transparency, is created with spatial or

pictorial layering, leaving something that is not really transparent, but ambiguous.

An in-between state.

Possessing no perceivable mediating factor, the appearance of neutrality. This is the type of transparency used to discuss the lack of obvious presence of an author or artist in

writing and art.

Bernard Frize, Aldair, 1998, acrylic and resin on

canvas, 63”x69”

Albert G. Richards, stereo radiograph of a flower, c1940, photographic negative

Imogene Cunningham, Self-Portrait, 1972, double exposure photograph; Yong Soon Min, Defining Moments no. 4 of 6, 11992, gelatin silver prints and etched glass 20x16”

Kim Rugg; No More Dry Runs, 2008 / newsprint (Financial Times) / 23.62 x 14.75 inches; Scratch the Dog, 2006 / newsprint (Los Angeles Time) / 22.83 x 12.6 inches

Hito Steyerel

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WbOmXEnluzg
Blur

Rack focus, cinematography

Francis Bacon, Head VI, 1949, oil, 93x76.5 cm

Public Practice

audience and place

Christian Moeller, Hands, San Jose Airport, 2010, 60’x1200’

Susan Silton, Inside Out, 2007-08, Pasadena Art Museum, CA

Public Practice

critique and protest

Daniel Martinez, I Can’t Imagine Ever Wanting to Be White, 1992-3, faux oversize museum tag, silkscreen on metal

Edgar Heap of Birds, Native Hosts, 1988, publicly posted signage

Guerrilla Girls

Public Practice

interventions etc…

Dario D'Aprile, Street Stripes With Memory, intervention, streets NYC 2004

Carrie Mae Weems

Kerry James Marshall, Above the Line, and detail, 2015, painted mural on building Highline, New York

Popular Distribution Strategies

distribution outside of conventional art venues

Cleve Jones (originator), The Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt, 1985-present

Sal Randolph, Money Actions (Free Money), 2005-ongoing

JSG Boggs, c.1999-2017

Artists’ Made Multiples

objects, books, printed material, distributed editions

An edition or multiple is an art object (printed, sculptural, video, digital) produced in multiple. Projects may be produced in a

limited edition (a limited number of copies), or an open, unlimited edition.

Marcel Duchamp, Fountain (original lost), 1917, urinal

Rachel Lachowicz, Untitled (Lipstick Urinals), 1992, lipstick, wax, hydrocal, 15”x9”x6” each

Ed Ruscha, Every Building on the Strip, 1970, 1966, artists’ book

Harrell Fletcher and Miranda July, Learning to Love You More, 2002 - 2009

Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Untitled (Aparicion), 1991, offset print, ideal height 8”x30”x45

Thank you for a wonderful quarter!

***THANK YOUR TAs THEY ARE AMAZING***

Take care of yourselves and each other

Keep dreaming, making art, and making the world better.

“Whether you succeed or not is irrelevant, there is no such thing. Making your unknown known is the important thing.” – Georgia O’Keeffe