Art Themes

American experience in the classroom

Could an portrait from the eighteenth to the twentieth centuries have anything in common with a multimedia statue from the twentieth centuries? The thematic exploration of works of art enables the exploration and evolution of these themes, which go beyond historic epochs. Issues allow the student to realize that certain issues are not entirely unclear and may be as pertinent today as they were two hundred years ago.

They are particularly useful for language art teachers who want to use a work of art to speak about a particular topic. Please click on a topic to find the corresponding works of art dealing with that topic.

American experience in the classroom

Could an portrait from the eighteenth to the twentieth centuries have anything in common with a multimedia statue from the twentieth centuries? The thematic exploration of works of art enables the exploration and evolution of these themes, which go beyond historic epochs. Issues allow the student to realize that certain issues are not entirely unclear and may be as pertinent today as they were two hundred years ago.

They are particularly useful for language art teachers who want to use a work of art to speak about a particular topic. Please click on a topic to find the corresponding works of art dealing with that topic.

topic suggestions

No matter if you make changed volumes, decorations, artists exchange maps or other types of exchangeable works of art, earlier or later, you need thematic concepts. I collect them from the different groups I present and lead for about two years. The last look I made, there were 138 topics list - you're sure to find something that breaks your creativity!

ss also ssiehe auch[edit].

Art usually revolves around living, social issues or natural humanity, but it can also be any other topic. Topics are the basic and often universally applicable concepts that are examined in a work. Topics are usually implicit rather than explicit. In-depth topical contents are not necessary in a work, but the vast bulk of works have a kind of topical contents that are not always intentional by the writer.

Analyzing changes (or implicit changes) in the dynamics of the work can give insights into a particular topic. It is not the case that a topic is the same as the topic of a work. Topics covered in the movies can be "moral ambiguity" or "the clash between science and technology". Topics differ from subjects in the fine art in that subjects are ideals mediated by the whole optical process, while subjects are components of the contents.

Similarly, a narrative with repetitive symbols related to the subject of history in the context of play does not make it a subject of resemblance between living and playing with it. Topics arise from the interaction of action, character and the author's attitudes to them, and the same tale can be given to very different topics in the hands of different auteurs.