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Introduction to Art Criticism

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Contextual Analysis

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Looks beyond the artwork itself to consider the cultural, social, and historical environment in which it was created.

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Formal Analysis

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Examining the visual elements and principles of design in a work of art.

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Psychoanalytic Criticism

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Uses theories of psychology, particularly those related to Freud or Jung, to interpret art.

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Iconography

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The study of symbols and images in the context of art, and their significance or meaning.

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Structuralism

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An approach to criticism that examines the underlying structures that govern the creation and reception of artworks.

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Deconstruction

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A method of critical analysis that dissects the contradictions within texts, ideologies, or artworks.

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Content

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All that is contained within an artwork including its themes, messages, and emotions conveyed by the work.

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Biographical Approach

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Interpreting an artwork through the lens of the artist's life experiences and personal history.

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Semiotics

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The study of signs and symbols, and their use or interpretation within artworks.

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Post-structuralism

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A critical approach that questions and deconstructs the fixed meanings and oppositions established by structuralism.

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Postmodernism

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A movement that critiques established narratives and ideologies, celebrating diversity and multiplicity.

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Contrast

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Refers to the difference in luminance or color that makes an object distinguishable from other objects and the background.

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Composition

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The organization and arrangement of visual elements within an artwork to create a cohesive whole.

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Feminist Criticism

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A critical approach that explores how artwork reflects, perpetuates, or challenges gender roles and representations.

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Hue

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A color or shade in the spectrum. It reflects the wavelength of the light perceived and is one aspect of color.

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Reader-response Criticism

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Focuses on the reader's role in creating the meaning and experience of a literary artwork.

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Form

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Refers to the total physical characteristics of an artwork, including its composition, structure, and materials.

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Aesthetic Distance

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The gap between a viewer's conscious reality and the fictional reality presented in an artwork.

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Marxist Criticism

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Analyzes artworks in the context of class struggle and socio-economic factors, based on Marxist theories.

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Saturation

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The intensity or purity of a color, which determines how vivid, rich, or dull the color appears.

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