so-soAnd around and around we go! 😵💫 When the book started with a chapter about whitescapes, an apparent critique of minimalist architecture/interior design, I thought maybe we were going to consider individual colours, how people historically have reacted to them, how they might arouse fear, disgust, phobia, as much as praise, from an art-focused, rather than psychological basis. 1/?
My color Paris birthday booty 🎉.
Some alpaca yarn dyed with kitchen scraps (pomegranate peels, avocado pits, onion skins) — I am getting ready for a new knitting project. #LitsyCrafters
pickFascinating and presented in an engaging and interesting way! 🎨
Explore the vibrant world of Lots of Dots by Craig Frazier! This imaginative picture book invites young readers to discover the endless possibilities of dots in all shapes and sizes. With playful text and bold illustrations, children will learn how something as simple as a dot can inspire creativity and spark their imaginations. A delightful celebration of exploration and the beauty of play!
pickLots of Dots by Craig Frazier is a vibrant picture book that captivates readers with bold colors and whimsical illustrations. The narrative encourages creativity and imaginative play, inviting children to explore shapes and patterns. Frazier's unique art style enhances the storytelling as it beautifully connects art and literacy in children's literature.
During the first read, the teacher could ask children what they notice after each action.
I guess if you're going to look at the range of opinions in art criticism and see what the reasoning was behind chromophobia you'll sample whatever period 1mo
So:
Some older people have not liked colour and their reasons are kind of sus, many people, artists, have worked with and discussed colour (some are recognized as trailblazers for doing so) in ways that might not be recognized as art by the older guys, but why should we care what they thought? 1mo