CRITIQUING AVAILABLE
MATERIALS AND APPROPRIATE
       TECHNIQUES
      Contemporary Philippine Arts from the Regions Quarter 2 -
CRITIQUING VERSUS CRITICIZING
Critiquing
        Criticizing
CRITIQUING VERSUS CRITICIZING
Critiquing
        Criticizing
              CRITIQUE
Critique is taken from the Greek kritike
tekhne, which means "the critical art“. It
is somewhat a formal word that typically
refers to a careful judgment.
           CRITIQUE
• Thought more than felt
• Concerned with the process of creating
  art
• Considered the artist’s technique
• More objective than subjective
          CRITICISM
Refers to a sharp or severe
disapproval of something,
generally based on perceived faults
or errors.
               CRITICISM
• Felt more than thought
• Concerned with what is perceived through
  the senses
• Considered the artist as good or not good
• More subjective than objective
CRITIQUING AVAILABLE
   ART MATERIALS
           AVAILABILITY
It is already there; this is the quality of
being able to be used or obtained
         ACCESSIBILITY
It is the quality of being acquired or used
easily
         AFFORDABILITY
The artist can bear or meet the expense of
acquiring the needed art material
CRITIQUING APPROPRIATE
    ART TECHNIQUE
        APPROPRIATENESS
Suitable or proper in the circumstances
            MASTERY
Comprehensive knowledge or skill in a
subject or accomplishment.
            MASTERY
Comprehensive knowledge or skill in a
subject or accomplishment.
          PRACTICALITY
Art technique should be functional and
sensible for the objectives or purpose set
by the artist for the creation of the artwork.
WHAT ARE THE COMPONENTS OF AN ART
             CRITIQUE
           DESCRIPTION: THE VISUAL FACTS
   An art critique can be written by first providing
some basic information about the artwork like the
title of the work, artist’s name, when the piece was
created, where it was made, the types of media used
to create the work (e.g., oil paint on canvas), and the
exact size of the work
           DESCRIPTION: THE VISUAL FACTS
   An art critique can be written by first providing
some basic information about the artwork like the
title of the work, artist’s name, when the piece was
created, where it was made, the types of media used
to create the work (e.g., oil paint on canvas), and the
exact size of the work
           DESCRIPTION: THE VISUAL FACTS
   An art critique can be written by first providing
some basic information about the artwork like the
title of the work, artist’s name, when the piece was
created, where it was made, the types of media used
to create the work (e.g., oil paint on canvas), and the
exact size of the work
         ANALYSIS: THE USE OF DESIGN
                 PRINCIPLES
• Discuss how the artwork uses the principles of design.
  In this step consider the most significant art principles
  (discussed in the previous modules) that are used in the
  artwork.
         ANALYSIS: THE USE OF DESIGN
                 PRINCIPLES
• Discuss how the artwork uses the principles of design.
  In this step consider the most significant art principles
  (discussed in the previous modules) that are used in the
  artwork.
         ANALYSIS: THE USE OF DESIGN
                 PRINCIPLES
• Discuss how the artwork uses the principles of design.
  In this step consider the most significant art principles
  (discussed in the previous modules) that are used in the
  artwork.
  INTERPRETATION: THE
MEANING OF THE ARTWORK
An interpretation seeks to explain the
meaning of the work based on what you
have learned so far about the piece.
  INTERPRETATION: THE
MEANING OF THE ARTWORK
An interpretation seeks to explain the
meaning of the work based on what you
have learned so far about the piece.
  INTERPRETATION: THE
MEANING OF THE ARTWORK
An interpretation seeks to explain the
meaning of the work based on what you
have learned so far about the piece.
 JUDGMENT: PERSONAL
     EVALUATION
This is your personal evaluation
based on your understanding of the
artwork.
        JUDGMENT: PERSONAL
            EVALUATION
• Decide whether you think the work is
  successful or not.
• Explain how you are judging the work.
• Summarize why you think it is successful or
unsuccessful.
Here are a few questions to consider:
• Do you think the work says what the artist wanted it
  to say?
• Did the artist use their tools and techniques well?
• Why do you think this work has intrinsic value or
  worth?
• Do you find that the work communicates an idea,
  feeling or principle that would have value for others?
  THE
WEEPING
WOMAN
   PABLO
  PICASSO
FRANCE, 1937