TRANSCRIÇÃOEnglish

DISCOVERING ART - the search for meaning (updated 2021)

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[Music]

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hey vinnie what is it about human beings

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it gives us the desire to represent our

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relationship to the world through images

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or material form how is it that artworks

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can communicate something that cannot be

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said in words and why does this

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communication sometimes confuse more

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than clarify

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strong opinions about what constitutes

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art and its value to society have

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existed since ancient time

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i don't know you

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how are we supposed to make sense of

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this painting

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hey hey wait a second

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my paintings are seen as a breakthrough

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in modern art

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there are lots of ways that art

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communicates meanings but sometimes you

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must have an open mind and work at

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finding that meaning

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okay jack how does someone understand

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one of your paintings it seems a bit

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hard to figure it out just by looking at

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it

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sometimes the message of a work of art

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is straightforward other times art is

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harder to decipher

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but even an artwork where the purpose

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seems clear there are often layers of

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meaning that elude us unless we

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investigate beyond our first glance

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how do we gain access to those layers of

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meaning

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you need an approach that will help

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investigate all the aspects that make

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meaning in a work of art

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it requires some research and some

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analytical thinking but i think we can

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help explain an effective way

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dr renee sandel believes that

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investigating how the form theme and

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context interact in a work of art will

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help us discover its meaning

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it's a helpful approach

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let's take a look at each of those

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elements separately and then see how

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their interaction can help us decode the

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meaning in an artwork

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[Music]

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most artwork takes some kind of physical

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form

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although some art known as conceptual

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art is meant to exist solely as an idea

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there is usually something physical that

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leads us to that idea

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there are elements that make up the

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physical form because things like line

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color texture shape and value are

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usually present in an artwork in some

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way they have been called the formal

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elements in art classes since the mid

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20th century

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there are of course other things that

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make up the form of an artwork like

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material media dimension and process

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these physical elements then need to be

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arranged in some way

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this is called composition and there are

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some principles for that too

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this also includes things like style

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technique and skill

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for art to communicate to touch us in

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some way it must engage with an aspect

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of human experience

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that experience can be dramatic or

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profound addressing important issues of

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history society or culture

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sometimes it can be intimate or private

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expressing emotions or observations that

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are more personal

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what the artwork is trying to

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communicate can be said to be its big

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idea

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it's important to understand that the

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big idea and the subject matter of an

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artwork are two different things

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in a nutshell the subject matter is the

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vehicle that the artist uses to carry

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the artist's theme

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the objects in this still-life painting

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are the subject matter but they are all

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symbols that carry a larger meaning

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about life

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artists don't exist in a vacuum

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they are a product of their times who

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are influenced by ideas history politics

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and cultural norms

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their human experience is what they make

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art about

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to fully understand a work of art we

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need to get some of the backstory

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who made the artwork when and where was

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it made

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and perhaps most importantly why was it

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made

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now that we have defined form theme in

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context let's look at how their

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interaction can lead us to a better

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understanding of an artwork

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we'll use as examples to artworks that

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could not look more different from each

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other

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the end of the 18th century was a

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tumultuous time for france

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a growing population widespread

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unemployment and social inequality

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presented many problems

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spurred on by the ideals of the

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enlightenment equality citizenship and

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inalienable rights the people of france

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ousted the king and transformed their

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society from a monarchy to a republic

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although the political atmosphere

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surrounding the revolution was complex

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the official revolution began in 1789

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and the republic was proclaimed in 1792

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jacques louis davie was a well-known

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artist and a supporter of the revolution

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in 1787 david exhibited his painting the

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death of socrates

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the subject matter of david's painting

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the story of socrates death is from

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plato's fado

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david depicts socrates a greek

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philosopher whose ideas got him on the

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wrong side of the athenian government

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and he was given to choice to commit

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suicide or be banished from athens

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the subject of the painting is the

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moment when socrates chose to drink

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hemlock rather than denounce his values

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obviously david is technically very

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skilled but let's see if there is more

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to the painting than that

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using our criteria let's see if we can

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piece together why this is an important

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and controversial painting

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the story of socrates death implies that

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the ideals of democracy and truth should

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be the guiding principles of man

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this is the big idea of the painting and

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thus the painting was seen by supporters

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of the revolution as a symbol for their

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cause

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recalling the criteria for examining an

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artwork's form

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it is easy to see how david manipulates

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the aspects of two-dimensional

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composition to create visual drama in

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this painting

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his use of light and color draws to the

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main character socrates the rendering of

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the figures clearly shows the emotion of

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the moment

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his skill in using oil paint to create a

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window on this scene for us is

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unsurpassed

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clearly david is a master at

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manipulating the formal elements and the

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principles of design in this painting

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as a young man david had studied in rome

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influenced by the classical art of

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ancient rome his style became known as

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neoclassicism

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this nod to the ideals of the classical

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period gives the painting further

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gravitas

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understanding how the theme of the

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painting relates to the events of the

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time

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allows us to see that the meaning of

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this painting goes beyond a well-painted

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scene from greek history

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dutch artist pete mondrian's painting

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composition with red yellow blue and

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black looks nothing like david's

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painting there is no narrative to follow

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like the story of socrates death

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how then can this painting carry meaning

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let's use our form theme and context

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criteria to investigate

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we need to think about the time when

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this painting was made to realize how

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radical it was

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throughout the 19th century and into the

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20th century

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factors such as the industrial

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revolution new scientific discoveries

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