Art/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Parent topics== | ==Parent topics== | ||
{{r|Culture (social)}} | |||
{{r|Humanities}} | |||
==Subtopics== | ==Subtopics== | ||
{{r|Anime}} | {{r|Anime}} | ||
{{r|Architecture}} | |||
{{r|Arte Povera}} | {{r|Arte Povera}} | ||
{{r|Classics}} | {{r|Classics}} | ||
{{r|Cubism}} | {{r|Cubism}} | ||
{{r|Dance}} | {{r|Dance}} | ||
{{r|Existentialism}} | {{r|Existentialism}} | ||
{{r|Manga}} | {{r|Manga}} | ||
{{r|Music}} | {{r|Music}} | ||
{{r|Nihilism}} | {{r|Nihilism}} | ||
{{r| | {{r|Poetry}} | ||
{{r|Rococo}} | {{r|Rococo}} | ||
{{r|Visual arts}} | {{r|Visual arts}} | ||
{{r|Writing}} | {{r|Writing}} | ||
==Other related topics== | |||
{{r|Aesthetics}} | |||
{{r|Fractal}} | |||
{{r|Game}} | |||
{{r|Hobby}} | |||
{{r|Human uniqueness}} | |||
{{r|New York School abstract expressionism}} | |||
Revision as of 08:07, 27 July 2009
- See also changes related to Art, or pages that link to Art or to this page or whose text contains "Art".
Parent topics
- Culture (social) [r]: UNESCO, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (2002) defined culture as "... the set of distinctive spiritual, material, intellectual and emotional features of a society or a social group..." that "encompasses, in addition to art and literature, lifestyles, ways of living together, value systems, traditions and beliefs". [e]
- Humanities [r]: Academic disciplines which deal with the human condition and what it is to be human. [e]
Subtopics
- Anime [r]: Japanese animated cartoons, sometimes based on manga. [e]
- Architecture [r]: The art and technique of designing and constructing buildings to fulfill both practical and aesthetic purposes. [e]
- Arte Povera [r]: 20th century Italian art movement using cheap and free materials; defined by art critic Germano Celant. [e]
- Classics [r]: A branch of the Humanities dealing with language, literature, history, art, and other aspects of the ancient Mediterranean world. [e]
- Cubism [r]: 20th century avant-garde art movement, pioneered by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, that emphasized the geometrical depiction of natural forms. [e]
- Dance [r]: A continuous and mentally organised sequence of (body) movements containing an expressive character. [e]
- Existentialism [r]: Twentieth century philosophical and cultural trend that sees human life as being self-authored, rejecting pre-written essences of human life. [e]
- Manga [r]: Japanese or Japanese-style comics. [e]
- Music [r]: The art of structuring time by combining sound and silence into rhythm, harmonies and melodies. [e]
- Nihilism [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Poetry [r]: A form of literary work which uses rhythm, metre, and sound elements (such as assonance or dissonance) to structure, amplify, and in some instances supplant the literal meanings of words. [e]
- Rococo [r]: Style of art, architecture and decoration of the eighteenth century, popular especially in France; features ornate use of scrolls and curves. [e]
- Visual arts [r]: Creative fields that produce works primarily experienced through the sense of sight. [e]
- Writing [r]: The process of recording thoughts or speech in a visually or haptically retrievable manner. [e]
- Aesthetics [r]: Discipline of philosophy which deals with understanding aesthetic evaluation and judgment through the application of reason. [e]
- Fractal [r]: A highly irregular or "infinitely complex" shape that appears detailed and self-similar in some sense at all scales of magnification. [e]
- Game [r]: A structured or semi-structured contrived activity, primarily undertaken for enjoyment or, sometimes, practice. [e]
- Hobby [r]: An "activity done regularly for pleasure" (OED); may include pastime, avocation, para-profession or part-time occupation. [e]
- Human uniqueness [r]: A theoretical concept in evolutionary studies, often used in discussions about the evolution of biological traits found in humans. [e]
- New York School abstract expressionism [r]: Started in New York City. It was the dominant movement in American painting in the late 1940s and the 1950s, characterized by a desire to convey powerful emotions through the sensuous qualities of paint, often on canvases of huge size. [e]