Part 2: Slide Comparison Essay(One slide comparison essay, 2…
Part 2: Slide Comparison Essay(One slide comparison essay, 20 minutes each, 20 points each)For your slide comparison essay, you must be thorough and go into great detail. In each comparison, you will write an essay comparing and contrasting the two works, paying particular attention to their common features and relevant differences. Focus on art historical facts. Aspects to consider in your essays include, though are not limited to, subject/theme, function, style, patron, context (religion, politics, history, society, etc), composition, iconography and symbolism, technique, style, meaning, and anything else that is relevant. Be detailed and thorough. Explain.Your essays must be written in full sentences and essay format (i.e., no bullet points). You must use all art historical terms fluently, including ones not listed below but learned in Art History I and Art History II.These essays should be at least 250 words and should discuss the 4-5 similarities and 4-5 differences for each,
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Part 1: Slide Identification Essays(Four slide identification essays, 10 minutes each, 10 points each)For each slide identification essay, you must write a short essay stating why this particular work is art historically significant. Focus on art historical facts. Aspects to consider in your essays include, though are not limited to, subject/theme, function, style, patron, context (religion, politics, history, society, etc), composition, iconography and symbolism, technique, style, meaning, and anything else that is relevant. Be detailed and thorough. Explain.Your essays must be written in full sentences and essay format (i.e., no bullet points). You must use all art historical terms fluently, including ones not listed below but learned in Art History I and Art History II. These essays should be at least 125 words long and have 4-5 important facts about each artwork.
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