Hello All,
This is to remind you to urge your students to attend the presentation by Mary Ann Stankiewicz in the Tower Auditorium this coming Thursday, from 7:00-8:00. There will be delicious food afterward. We want to have a good representation from the Art Education Department.
Wednesday, November 28, 2007
Friday, November 16, 2007
PHASE III PROJECTS:
“Emptiness gives meaning.” Kader Attia
Objective: The final studio project is based on a topic of your choice.
A statement will accompany the work. (2 paragraph-1 page minimum)
A.Method for Investigation:
1.Questions: 10 Questions about the topic
2.Research: Where did you find some answers? (3 sourcces)
(List Sources books, periodicals, internet sources)
3.Problem Solving: How do I Respond to my Topic?
Materials, Methods, Approaches
DUE: November 20-Topic Research- Post on Blog
B.Weekly Requirements:
-Writing: Notebook 3 pages/ 3x week/ Blog updates
-“MAKE” something related to your topic. Draw, Photograph, Watch, Write, use Materials you are unfamiliar with, Question. Draw, Photograph, observe…..
C. Statement Draft:
2-page draft of writing related to topic.
DUE: Sun. Nov. 25- Emailed to me in a word document:
lhpaluay@mac.com
PHASE III SCHEDULE:
November 13 Finish Critiques Phase II / Open Studio
November 20 Topic Due: Small Groups/ Open Studio
November 27 Open Studio-Individual Meetings/ Draft of Statements
December 4 Open Studio/Process Critiques: Small groups
December 11 Phase III Projects Due & Statement
Friday, November 2, 2007
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
ATTEND ONE LECTURE
Pema Rinzin
Artist in Residence/Workshop
November 6-8, 2007
Workshop Topics & Times:
Tues. Nov. 6 Intro. to Tibetan Painting 3-4pm
Wed. Nov. 7 Color from Mineral Pigments 11-12pm & 3- 4pm
Thurs. Nov. 8 Tibetan Painting Traditions 11-12pm
Boston, MA. ---The Brant Gallery at Massachusetts College of Art is pleased to host Pema Rinzin, a master Tibetan tangka painter, as our Artist- in- Residence. Rinzin studied Tibetan tangka painting from 1979 to 1983 in Dharamsala, India. He also taught painting at the Tibetan Children’s Village school in Dharamsala from 1984 to 1992. From 1995 to 2004, he was an artist-in-residence at the Shoko Temple and Institute in Japan, where he completed eight major Buddhist tangkas for Yuko Miyasaka, the abbot of the Shingon Temple in Nagano, Japan. After completing his residency, he traveled to Bamberg, Germany, where he had his first European exhibition at the City Gallery.
Pema’s most recent project is a large mural installation of the Four Great Guardian Kings at the Rubin Museum of art in New York city in conjunction with the exhibition entitled Take to the Sky: Flying Mystics in Himalayan Art..
“It is my hope that by witnessing the process by which Tibetan tangkas are made, viewers will gain a deeper appreciation and understanding of the art of the Himalayas, both from a historical perspective and as it is practiced as a living tradition.”
Sunday, October 14, 2007
PHASE II PROJECTS:
“Know the world is a mirror from head to foot…..” Bill Viola
Objective: The Purpose of this project is to explore a non-western or non-traditional topic
Method for Investigation:
1.Questions: 10 Questions about the topic
2.Research: Where did you find some answers? (3 sourcces)
(List Sources books, periodicals, internet sources)
3.Problem Solving: How do I Respond to my Topic?
Materials, Methods, Approaches
4. Artist Talk or Exhibit (min. 2 paragraphs with pictures)
DUE: October 16-Topic Research- Post on Blog
Weekly Requirements:
-Writing: Notebook 3 pages/ 3x week
-Blog Update: 1x week, 2 paragraphs (minimum)
Post response to work, research, questions, and progress
Post images relating to progress (photos, drawings, research))
-“MAKE” something related to your topic. Draw, Photograph, Watch, Write, use Materials you are unfamiliar with, Question. Draw, Photograph, Watch.
PHASE II SCHEDULE:
October 16 Open Studio/Small Groups-Topic Research Due
October 23 No Class Registration
October 30 Open Studio/Process Critiques
November 6 Phase II Projects Due
Sunday, September 30, 2007
Sunday, September 23, 2007
ADD EMAIL TO BLOGSEND ADDRESS
Hope all is well.
Please add my email to your blog send address.
1. Login to your Blog account @ blogger.com
2 Dashboard
3. Settings
4. Email
5. Add lhpaluay@mac.com to blogsend address
6. Save settings.
7. Post your Blog update for the week.
Please add my email to your blog send address.
1. Login to your Blog account @ blogger.com
2 Dashboard
3. Settings
4. Email
5. Add lhpaluay@mac.com to blogsend address
6. Save settings.
7. Post your Blog update for the week.
Friday, September 21, 2007
PHASE I PROJECTS:
AE 406-01, SF 184-21
Art Education Portfolio
“Our greatest blessings come to us by way of madness.”
-Socrates
Objective: The Purpose of this project is to make work inspired by an existing body of work that is not your own.
Method for Investigation:
1.Questions: 10 Questions about the topic
2.Research: Where did you find some answers? (3 sourcces)
(List Sources books, periodicals, internet sources)
3.Problem Solving: How do I Respond to my Topic?
Materials, Methods, Approaches
DUE: September 25-Topic Research- Post on Blog
Assignment:
Each week you should “MAKE” something related to your topic. Draw, Photograph, Watch, Write, use Materials you are unfamiliar with, Question. Draw, Photograph, Watch. Write, use materials you are unfamiliar with, watch write, draw, photograph, use materials you know differently, write and draw, play with the topic, question the outcome, open your thinking, why are you questioning……write, draw, photograph, use materials, observe watch, question……
Weekly Requirements:
-Writing: Notebook 3 pages/ 3x week
-Blog Update: 1x week, 2 paragraphs (minimum)
Post response to work, research, questions, and progress
Post images relating to progress (photos, drawings, research))
-“MAKE” something related to your topic. Draw, Photograph, Watch, Write, use Materials you are unfamiliar with, Question. Draw, Photograph, Watch.
PHASE I SCHEDULE:
September 25 Open Studio/Individual Meetings-Topic Research Due
October 2 Open Studio/Process Critiques
October 9 Phase I Projects Due
Saturday, September 15, 2007
AE 406-01, SF 184-21 Art Education Portfolio
“The more ideas you give away, the better the ideas you’ll get in return.”
The objective of this exercise is to explore your creative process. Complete this series of questions below and bring to class examples of previous finished work, journals, sketchbooks etc.
1. Identify Your:
Inspiration-
Working Environment-
Working Process-
Motivation-
Reading
Most inspiring person
-Write no less than 2 paragraphs for each topic. Typed and spell checked.
2. Write 3 + “morning” pages a day in your notebooks. 3X7= 21 + pages
from: The Artists Way -Julia Cameron
-3 pages of writing, strictly stream of consciousness...
_There is no wrong way to do the morning pages. Meaning, DOING THEM, PERIOD, is the right way.
-Doing your morning pages, you are sending--notifying yourself and the universe of your dreams, dissatisfactions, hopes.
-Do not judge what your are writing.
-Do anything until you have filled 3 pages. Write the same word over and over until the next one comes. Don’t worry about punctuation etc.
-The time given to morning pages will be led to new sources of support as you begin to support yourself.
-We begin to sort through the differences between our real feelings, which are often secret, and our official feelings....
Due: Tuesday Sept. 18
1. Previous Work bring to class AND supporting materials: journals, sketchbooks etc.
2. Typed answers to questions above
3. 21+ hand written journal entries
Syllabus
Portfolio II AE 406-01, SF 184-21 Lyssa Palu-ay
Massachusetts College of Art lhpaluay@massart.edu
3 Credits-Fall 2007 617.879.7782 Office hours: Wed. & TH 11-12:30
Office: South 3rd floor Studio Foundation
Course Description:
The series of Portfolio courses requires students to place their college–wide learning in studio and critical studies in the context of art education. Substantive interdisciplinary projects are required for each seminar. The projects will steadily build towards fulfilling the Artist/Teacher Portfolio requirements established by the Art Education Department. Required in this class will steadily build towards fulfilling the Artist/Teacher Portfolio requirements established by the Art Education Department.
Fulfills:
➢ Fulfills Professional Standards: (b)1c & d (b) 2b; (e)* 2, 3, 4, 6
➢ The portfolios together fulfill Subject Matter Requirements: b, c, d, e, g, h, i, j.
Objective:
To choose, construct and assess your own curriculum content within the boundaries and requirements of the course by vigorously pursuing research and activities in three studio portfolio projects. The portfolios include connections to 3 areas:
1. Studio Topic
2. Critical Studies Topic (if art is topic, refer to art since 1960)
3.Non-Western or Non-Traditional Topic
Your studio projects will have thematic connections to a critical studies topic (art history, literature, math or science) and an exploration of a non-western or non-traditional topic. These areas of discipline will converge, overlap and integrate into your studio practice. These portfolios will inform and inspire curriculum content in the classroom.
Course Requirements:
-PHASE I: Project based on an existing body of work that is not your own
-PHASE II: Exploration of a non-western or non-traditional topic
-PHASE III: Final studio project based on a specific topic
-Showing & Participating in Process Critiques
-1 Artists Statement accompanying last project (1 Page)
-Portfolio blog (12- entries minimum) Will consist of:
Gallery Visits & Artist Talk, Journal/Notes/Portfolio-May include documentation of research bibliography, notes, sketches, critique notes etc.
-2 Gallery visits & 1 Artist Talk (Posted on Blog)
-Final Review with Art Ed Faculty
Grading:
Class attendance is a crucial part of your grade. A sign in sheet will keep track of your attendance during the semester. If you are late note the time you arrived. More than 30 mn late = 1 absence; More than 2 absences = NC [no credit]; you may withdraw from the class if before the deadline. If you cannot attend class call or e-mail to let me know. Medical excuses will be required.
75%-Studio Projects
15%-Class Participation
10%-Portfolio Blog
ACADEMIC POLICIES FOR THE ART EDUCATION PROGRAM
Grading System
The Art Education department uses a standard letter grading system of Honors, A+, A, A-, B+, B, B-, C or Fail (F). Students completing 80% of their course work in a given course may request an incomplete. Unless the professor grants an extension in writing, students must resolve all incompletes by the middle of the following semester, or the grade converts to a failing one.
Mid-Semester Warning
A mid-semester warning alerts the student and his/her advisor that the student appears to be having difficulty with the course and may not pass.
Materials:
-1 Composition notebook for writing
-Individual determines, project by project
**Above information is subject to change.**
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)