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Can you think like an Artist?
Artistic Thinking Process Rubric
Adapted from Melissa Purtee (shared on FB)
Exceeds 22
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Accomplished 20
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Advancing 18
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Incomplete 10
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Student uses ATP to work through obstacles or to bring about advanced ideas. Student shows skill or growth beyond what is expected.
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Student uses ATP to develop ideas, plan, and create artwork.
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Student uses ATP imost of the time, but parts of the process are not observable, skipped or incomplete.
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ATP is infrequently used or was not observed.
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As an artist, you need to think about the quality of your work, work that has meaning and depth. It's about finding your personal style and your voice, what you want to communicate. It's about taking risks and experimenting and pushing as far as you can go.
Our art classes bring together a number of interesting methodologies for art studies:
- Discipline-Based Art Education (DBAE) is an approach that is followed by traditional art classrooms. It draws from four art disciplines: art production, art history, art criticism, and aesthetics.
- 8 Studio Habits of Mind, or Studio Thinking, that will help you plan and work.
- Teaching for Artistic Behaviour, referred to as TAB, is a philosophy that promotes creative decision-making by creating a curriculum around what artists do and what they know. Students are given the opportunity to create in a structured studio environment intentionally designed for choice-based learning.
- Design Thinking involves the development of creative ideas and how to use them towards solving problems. Design thinking benefits not only future artists but everyone!
TAB Process
- Initiation: teacher introduces a topic or theme or behaviour, eg. Artists Communicate. Theme ideas
- Students create thumbnails or lists of ideas related to the theme.
- Students practice new skills or use new media.
- Students perfect their design.
- Students choose media appropriate for their project.
- Students present and reflect on their work. Art Reflection Prompts - Use for writing reflections
Students might also participate in a group critique.
Artistic Behaviour Reflection Sheet - After Boot Camp Activities
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Name:
Activity:
Artistic Behaviour: which one do you think connects to today's activity?
- Create Original Art
- Develop Artmaking Skills
- Solve Problems
- Communicate
- Observe
- Reflect
- Take Risks
- Connect
- Collaborate
Why do you think the activity and the artistic behaviour connect?
What did you learn from the activity?
How do you think this applies to becoming an artist?
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Based on Artbybarnett.blog - Artistic Behaviour Boot Camp
https://artbybarnett.blog/2015/09/24/artistic-behavior-boot-camp/
| 8 Studio Habits of Mind |
Teaching for Artistic Behaviour |
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1. Envision
I can generate ideas
I can use my imagination to think of new ideas and forms
I can picture what cannot be directly observed
I can imagine possible next-steps in making art
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Artists Plan
Artists seek inspiration
Artists transform and synthesize
Artists research and brainstorm ideas
Artists imagine
Artists draw from their own lives
Artists create from imagination
Artists draw from memories.
Artists create mock-ups
Artists make sketches
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Artists steal, appropriate and re-purpose
Artists attribute
Artists collect
Artists repurpose & remix Artists synthesize
Artists curate
Artists transform Artists pay tribute |
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2. Observe
I can look at how Elements and Principles are used in art
I can examine art for style, expression, and structure
I can look for meaning
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Artists observe
Artists see
Artists question
Seeing beyond the ordinary
Looking closely
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3. Develop Craft
I can acquire the skills or techniques needed to work with various media and tools
I can use artistic convention to make arts
I can care for tools, materials, and space.
I can exhibit good craftsmanship in my work
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Artists Plan
Artists play with materials
Artists develop a style
Artists take care of their studio.
Artists create original art
Artists develop art making skills
Artists draw
Artists paint
Artists print
Artists use a variety of materials
Artists use text
Artists use music
Artists develop a style
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Think creatively
Develop original ideas
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4. Engage and Persist
I can engage in a project, or focus on a task for a sustained period of time
I can persist with my work
I can develop projects that are of personal or world importance
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Artists explore Themes
Artists let the viewer think
Artists look for & create meaning in art
Artists persevere
Artists engage
Artists are self-learners
Artists impact their communities. Artists make a difference Artists educate Artists are attuned to their environment
Artists have a global awareness of artmaking
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7. Stretch and Explore
I can experiment with ideas, materials and methods
I can take risks in my art
I can turn into my mistakes into learning opportunities
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Artists take Risks
Artists Solve Problems
Artists explore, experiment, question
Artists use conventions (metaphors, juxtaposition)
Artists create and use symbols. Artists use humor, irony and other conventions
Artists use juxtaposition, layering and surprising elements.
Artists play with materials
Artists Collaborate
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4. Express/Communicate
I can convey an idea, feeling or personal meaning
I can create a mood or atmosphere
I can go beyond the visible
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Artists share what is important to them
Artists Communicate through their work
Artists tell stories
Artists communicate ideas
Artists express their own opinions.
Artists use color to express feelings
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Self-expression
Include personal interests
Examine important issues
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6. Reflect
I can explain my process, intentions, and decisions
Judge my own work and the work of others
Think about my artistic behaviours
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Artists Reflect on their art and process
Artists document/record Artists share themselves
Artists comment upon other artworks
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Analyze work
Analyze process
Plan
Critique
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8. Understand Art World
I can exhibit knowledge of works of art throughout history
I can understand my own relationship to today's art world
I can interact and collaborate with other artists
I can consider future opportunities for education and careers in the arts
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Artists Collaborate
Artists Present
Artists curate
Artists exhibit in the community
Artists Connect
Artists support other artists
Artists are professionals
Artists are self-promoters
Artists are entrepreneurs
Artists are influenced by current issues Artists commemorate events and people
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What is happening in the art world outside of the classroom?
Art history
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Resources
Studio Thinking by Hetland, Winner, et al, New York: Teachers College Press, 2007 Print.
Douglas, Katherine M., and Diane B. Jaquith. Engaging learners through artmaking : choice-based art education in the classroom.
New York: Teachers College Press, 2009. Print.
ttp://artofapexportal.weebly.com/
http://thsbarnettart.weebly.com/artistic-behaviors.html
http://teachingforartisticbehavior.org/
https://virtual.arteducators.org/products/going-deeper-with-teaching-for-artistic-behavior-tab?platform=hootsuite
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