Please choose what ever easier for you the shoe or wolf
The critique should be a minimum of 500 words, and should not consist of a non-critical description of the work (to put it another way, if you see a play, don’t tell me the story; if you see a painting, don’t just tell me there’s a yellow dog with two trees behind it, and a sunset, etc.). Instead, tell me how the artist used the techniques described in class to construct their work (for example, in the case of visual art, describe the use of line, color, space, etc.). Some other things to possibly discuss include whether or not you can discern or guess the artist’s intentions from the work or materials provided to you by the exhibitor?
Howwell, in your opinion, did the artist succeed in achieving the goals of the work? What is something the artist did well? Did you have an emotional response to the work? If so, why? Can you think of anything the artist could have done to improve the work?
List of painting techniques
The following is an alphabetical list of techniques used in painting. The list comprises devices used to introduce the illusion of three dimensions on a two-dimensional surface, methods of paint application, and different mediums chosen by the artist to create the desired visual effect.
Acrylic painting, painting executed in the medium of synthetic acrylic resins. Acrylics dry rapidly, serve as a vehicle for any kind of pigment, and are capable of giving both the transparent brilliance of watercolour and the density of oil paint. They are considered to be less affected by heat and other destructive forces than is oil paint. They found favour among artists who were concerned about the health risks posed by the handling of oil paints and the inhalation of fumes associated with them. Because of all these desirable characteristics, acrylic paints became immediately popular with artists when they were first commercially promoted in the 1960s. Notable 20th-century artists who used acrylic paint include Pop artists Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein, Op artist Bridget Riley, colour field artists Mark Rothko, Ellsworth Kelly, and Barnett Newman, and British artist David Hockney.