Your friend Monica loves to critique art. She thinks she would like a career where she could critique art and help museums choose the best pieces for their collections. She asks you for your advice about her future career path. What do you conclude would be the best career option for Monica based on her interests? (1 point) Responses
art appraiser
art appraiser
art consultant
art consultant
art instructor
art instructor
art curator
art curator
Your friend Angelo loves to critique art. He thinks he would like a career where he could critique other people’s art and help them become better artists. He asks you for your advice about his future career path. What do you conclude would be the best career option for Angelo based on his interests? (1 point) Responses
art appraiser
art appraiser
art consultant
art consultant
art instructor
art instructor
art curator
art curator
art instructor
Your classmate Allie feels overwhelmed while trying to critique a piece of art. She confides in you that, although she has started with a great description of the piece and has analyzed all of the elements related to principles of art and design, she has no idea how to continue. What is the best advice you have for Allie to help her with her critique? (1 point) Responses
Continue with a description of the piece.
Continue by evaluating the piece.
Continue by analyzing the piece.
Continue by interpreting the piece.
Continue by interpreting the piece.
You look at a beautiful watercolor painting of a sunset when you are 20 years old. You look at the same painting when you are 50 years old. What can you infer about your separate reactions to the painting? (1 point) Responses
You will most likely have the same interpretation of the painting both times. You will most likely have the same interpretation of the painting both times. When you are 75 years old, you will analyze the painting the same way you did when you were 20 years old. When you are 75 years old, you will analyze the painting the same way you did when you were 20 years old. When you are 50 years old, you will have the correct interpretation of the painting. When you are 50 years old, you will have the correct interpretation of the painting. Your background and life experiences will influence your interpretations each time you look at the painting. Your background and life experiences will influence your interpretations each time you look at the painting.
Your background and life experiences will influence your interpretations each time you look at the painting.
Your friend Brian loves to critique art. He thinks he would like a career where he could critique art and help determine the monetary value of art. He thinks he could provide his expertise to local auction houses. He asks you for your advice about his future career path. What do you conclude would be the best career option for Brian based on his interests? (1 point) Responses
art appraiser
art consultant
art instructor
art curator
art appraiser
Your friend Terry believes that a piece of art being placed in a museum makes no difference on the assessment of the piece. You disagree. What is the best argument you could present to prove that being placed in a museum affects the assessment of a work of art? (1 point) Responses
Our perspectives might be changed about the piece because it was chosen to be showcased. Our perspectives might be changed about the piece because it was chosen to be showcased. Some pieces were never meant to be placed in a museum. Some pieces were never meant to be placed in a museum. Paintings that are framed and hung up often look worse to the human eye than paintings that are left unframed. Paintings that are framed and hung up often look worse to the human eye than paintings that are left unframed. Being roped off from the public makes a piece of art seem worthless. Being roped off from the public makes a piece of art seem worthless.