Victor Murillo
Art and Community
01/18/17
One Place After
Another
-List 5 or more questions or wonderings you
have about after reading this text. Consider including only "what",
"how", and "why" questions. (10 points)
1. What is “Public Art”?
2. How is “Culture in Action”
different from “In Public:Seattle”?
3. What are the differences
between site-specific location art and public art?
4. What is postmodern social
realism?
5. Does public art have to be
audience and/or issue specific?
-List 5 or more takeaways based on your
reading. What did you learn? What resonated with you? What stood out in
contrast with your own views on the topic? (10 points)
1. “As public art has developed
over the last two decades, it emphasis has been on techniques of integration –
not just to incorporate art physically into buildings and park but also foster
social assimilations.”
2. In the reading there was a lot
of talk about how simple art festival decisions can have drastic views on how
art is displayed.
3. I also began to realize that
site specific work does not really make the art “public”, but instead it
becomes a location for the presentation of the artist work.
4.
I also
learned from the reading that when creating art in a public setting, the
effects on how would the community react to your art piece is important.
Consequently environmental influence can affect an art piece.
5. Art can never be “public.”
Victor, your comments and questions are so provocative! I look forward to delving into our investigation of public art and site-specific art.
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