Monday, November 28, 2011

The Critique

Tips for Speaking

* Give first impressions.
* Make guesses. Ask questions.
* Say what you see.
* Do not judge or say rude things.
* Describe, analyze and interpret.
* Be RESPECTFUL. Don't say anything to others that would hurt their feelings.


Things to discuss about the artwork:

1. What stands out the most when you first see it? Explain the reason you notice it first.

2. What details interest you and why?

3. What seems important? Why?

4. How has color been used?

5. Where in the painting did the artist display great craftsmanship?

6. What do you think the artist's concept is? Why?

7. How were the techniques we learned in class used?

8. What interests you about this artwork?


USE DESCRIPTIVE WORDS and your ART VOCABULARY


Constructive Criticism

So that we may improve as artists, we ask others for their constructive criticism. The point of constructive criticism is to point out, in a kind way, things that the artist may consider doing to make their artwork better.

* Avoid at all costs put-downs, negativity and rude comments.

* Constructive criticism is specific.

* The best way to approach constructive criticism is to start with something you like in the artwork and then move to what can be improved.


The critique provides a chance for us to view each others artwork, to celebrate our accomplishments and to receive suggestions that can help us improve ourselves as artists. Let's have a great critique on Friday!

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