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Slide presentation link:
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1O5MGgnc5dsXA92LlIjkk4j1hTTXav_zlWNq6YVUGyrk/edit?usp=sharing

Presentation Video:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1AeJ-l4_HbW1t_oArb7FGYQJEaEUZvGBP/view?usp=sharing

Feedback video:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1vy6EZxGYmDJokq-NQxcJJcGRHxo1Dv8F/view?usp=sharing

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https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-TfXYkqLQV3cJQP3PaiyI1ricPpPirFa/view?usp=sharing

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Chilfunism (Jeremy, Sergio, Mony, Hong Shing, and Kelly Prak)

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Chilfunism (Jeremy, Sergio, Mony, Hong Shing, and Kelly Prak)

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Presentation video: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ju1YGHzbI1BxQZpXWaKE97aspwwyy0g7/view?usp=sharing

Feedback video:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KDKgOx1Ot1Vv87BP4ojcgeccIRZ6K5-T/view?usp=sharing

Slide link:
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/13pjXkrJnVSRtP0Ruz5vvUYirUXQXrwRHUnykFIyCv0M/edit?usp=sharing

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Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.

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https://drive.google.com/file/d/1RnHbd40ZrWYkffbc3PqDGQn1A0UqPqEt/view?usp=sharing

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Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.

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https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1w3NImoC4Wo_495hvm79ZINrf6_DgzMXEMjxfnW2MM9E/edit?usp=sharing

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Group Liza, Panhaboth, Victoria, Jason, Sophia

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Kelly, Leeheur, Srey Pich Audio Recording 

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Kelly, Leeheur, Srey Pich Audio Recording 

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10.VA Unit 2 _Isovism_ Kelly, Srey Pich, Leeheur

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Possible Function and Purpose behind an artwork

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The Met's Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History

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Chronology | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art

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The Met's Timeline of Art History pairs essays and works of art with chronologies and tells the story of art and global culture through the collection.

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Things you need to start thinking about....

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Things you need to start thinking about....

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-Gather understanding about artists intention and purpose behind their artwork and the way they have displayed work to strengthen those connections. Then you will begin to use it in your own art making.
-Be able to explain how your works are connected. How have you created a sense of cohesion? Through an overall theme, style, recurring symbolism, colours, a narrative running through all your pieces telling a story?
-Be forever aware of the impact the designing of your space has on your artist/viewer relationship. What do you want your viewer to feel?
How can you place your artworks in relation to one another to create stronger connections, do you want your viewer to open notes, touch things, smell things, hear things etc?
-How will the lighting look in your space, how will that change the mood and feeling?
What are the methods of display? Will you use the ceiling, floor, plinthes or support structures to give your work greater meaning and curatorial depth?
-Recognize coherence and connection in what you make as you are making it or developing works.
-Become aware of the artist/viewer relationship
-Ultimately, how does experiencing your work in your exhibition space impact on the viewers experience? Does this in fact add further depth to your work?

You need to write a curatorial rationale (HL 700 words, SL 400)
You need to submit exhibition text for each artwork you include in your exhibition.

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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In art, theme conveys the message or broad idea of a work or group of works. Themes are often universal ideas; that is, explorations into life, society, or human nature. Themes are usually implied rather than explicitly stated.

If you are trying to create a cohesive body of work, or prepare your artwork for an exhibit, you might find it helpful to choose a theme so that the pieces "hang together" (no pun intended). The list below should help you get started.

List of Art and Exhibit Themes

3D Art

Aboriginal and Native Art

Abstract

America

Anatomy

Animals

Apron Strings: Ties to the Past

Architecture

The Beauty Myth

Bizarre and Surreal

Bring in the Clowns

C is for Consciousness: Your Rich Inner Life

Casting Shadows

Conflict / War

Creations of the Night: Art Inspired by Dreams

Creepy / Spooky / Eerie / Strange

D is for Disrupt; Risky, Rebellious Art

Decay / Rusty / Grungy

Distortions

Dreams

Drip, Dribble or Splash

Duality / Yin Yang / Light Dark

Ecology

Elements of Design: Line, Color, Texture, Shape, Form, Value, Space

Emotions: Love, Hate, Desire, Jealousy, Envy, Joy, Compassion, Fear

Eyes from Above/Below

Fairy Tales

Famous Landmarks

Fantasy

Fluidity

Found Objects

Freedom

From Natural to Abstraction

Full Circle

Gadgets

Gardens / Flowers / Plants

Great Outdoors

Glassy and Glossy

Head in the Clouds

Heroes / Heroines / Archetypes / Gods / Goddesses

Humor / Fun / Silliness

Inspired by Great Artists

Interactive Art

Is Anybody Out There? Artworks About Outer Space

Kinetic Sculpture

Landscapes, Real and Imagined

La Vie Quotidienne: Art of Everyday Life

Light and Shadow

Lipstick and Rouge: The Emotions of Red

Local Inspiration

Loneliness / Loss / Solitude

Macabre

Masks for Full Moons

Medicine / Anatomy

Meet the Parents: Art of Moms and Dads

Memory

Messy & Sloppy

Metals / Metallic / Shiny / Lustrous / Golds / Silver

Minimalism

Monochromatic

Monsters

Mythological Creatures

National Identity

Nature & Environment

Opposites Attract

Ordinary to Extraordinary

Out of Place

Outdoor Art

Paradise

Paradox

Paw Prints: Artworks of Animals

Personality Through Sculpture

Perspectives

Picture books

Principles of Design: Pattern, Contrast, Emphasis, Harmony, Scale/Proportion, Balance, Rhythm/Movement

Recycling

Reflections & Shadows

Renaissance / Rebirth / New Beginnings

Romance / Love

Seasons / Fall / Spring / Winter / Summer

Seeing Things in a New Light

Self-portraiture

Seven Deadly Sins

Shadows

Shattered Images

Slice of Life

Small Art / Tiny Art / Miniatures

Souvenirs from the Sun: Vacation Artwork

Spirituality

Stages of Life: Growing Up, Boyhood, Manhood, Girlhood, Womanhood, The Crone, The Maiden, The Mother, Children, Fathers, Mothers, Grandparents, Death

Steampunk

Stories

Symbolism

Take Me Away

The Gaze of a Woman

The Great Outdoors: Landscape Art

The Heat is On: Summer Artworks

The Way We Were: Art About Nostalgia

Through a Window

Time and Space

Transformation

Unique Mediums

Weird & Wacky

Who's Your Helga?

Winter Wonderland

Zen

What would you add to this list?

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In art, theme conveys the message or broad idea of a work or group of works. Themes are often universal ideas; that is, explorations into life, society, or human nature. Themes are usually implied rather than explicitly stated.

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Community art exhibits are a great way to get a range of artists from the local community to exhibit their work together. Not only does it provide established artists with an event to present their work, but it also gives up-and-coming amateur artists the opportunity to enter the art world.

Quick announcement - EmptyEasel has created a quicker, easier way for artists to have their own art website. Click here to learn more and get a simple art website of your own!

Once you've found a great community space-whether it be a room at an established art gallery or a space in a community building such as a library, historic building or hall-you can begin to plan the theme for your exhibition.

Make sure to consider the wide range of mediums that local artists will be working in (for example, photography, sculpture, painting, drawing, print-making, etc) and then pick a theme which will encourage a variety of artists.

The following ten theme ideas can work very well for large groups of artists-feel free to adapt or use them as you need:

1. Tiny art

Tiny art is small work in two or three dimensions measuring no larger than 20cm by 20cms. One benefit of a theme like this is that many entries can be displayed within the studio space. It also challenges artists to focus their ideas by narrowing down the size and scope of the work.

2. Local inspiration

An exhibition inspired by a location, town, city or place. This theme brings out diverse artistic interpretations of a local space and is broad enough to produce a wide range of works.

Invite along local community members as part of a judging or evaluation panel, include them in an opening event to enhance the feeling of the local theme.

3. Inspired by great artists

Pick a famous artist as an inspiration-for example, Van Gogh, Degas, Rembrandt, Pollock, or Picasso-and encourage artists to create a work which displays a figurative, literal or thematic inspiration of that particular artist's work on their own.

4. Famous landmarks

Choose a famous international landmark or building for inspiration. Try the Guggenheim Museum, the Sydney Harbour Bridge, the Eiffel Tower, or the Empire State Building as a starting point for artists to create an architectural impression of their own making,

You could also bring this theme back to a local level by focusing on a local landmark, historical event or building.

5. National identity

This theme incorporates artwork (in any medium) that is inspired by your country. National colours, icons and flag could be used as inspiration. Cultural identification could also be an excellent starting point.

6. Self-portraiture

This theme is able to be widely interpreted. Do not expect to simply receive artworks which are literal interpretations-self-portraiture is an excellent way to get artists to think about any kind of object or subject matter that expresses their own identity.

7. Interactive art

This is ideal for sculpture artists, but will work with two dimensional mediums too.

Get your participants to consider how the audience can interact with their work. Moving parts, wheels, tactile layers, film or live photography and installations are all fair game. Include instructions that artists should make the works touchable and interactive-friendly.

8. 3D art

This one's mostly for the sculpture artists, but doesn't have to rule out painters and other visual artists.

9. Unique medium

Choose a unique medium for artists to work with (newspaper, plastic, corrugated cardboard, metal, etc.) Everyone will use the medium differently incorporating it into their own style and you will receive a wide range of works which really showcase local creativity.

10. Things that move and live

Beyond traditional 2D or 3D art, think about building a theme around moving images, performance art, live demonstrations and interactive sculptures. Creativity abounds when you push outside-the-box thinking.

As always, be sure to advertise your exhibit well. Target local schools, art students, community groups, amateur organisations, evening art classes and any other group within the wider community.

Good luck planning and promoting your exhibition!
NOTE: You may also be interested in EE's step-by-step drawing guide for artists. Click below to learn more!
This post may contain affiliate links.

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10 Great Theme Ideas for Your Next Group Art Exhibition - EmptyEasel.com

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By Steff Metal in Art Business Advice > Art Marketing Tips Community art exhibits are a great way to get a range of artists from the local community to exhibit their work together. Not only does it provide established artists with an event to present their work, but it also gives up-and-coming amateur artists the opportunity to enter the art world.

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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Some cool examples of exhibition set up-Art Basel Miami 2019

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Some cool examples of exhibition set up-Art Basel Miami 2019

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The 10 Best Booths at Art Basel in Miami Beach

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The must-see booths at Art Basel in Miami Beach 2019 feature an Ed Clark tribute, a display of female modernists, and works from the '70s by Faith Ringgold.

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A curation activity for students. To understand the arrangement and connection between artworks

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A curation activity for students. To understand the arrangement and connection between artworks

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Christian Boltanski. He will have a huge installation in Carriageworks in Sydney for the 19th Art Biennale 2014

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Artist Antony Gormley walks through his latest exhibition 'Firmanent' at The White Cube Gallery on March 5, 2008 in London, England.

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How can I best create and prove a healthy cohesion between or a relationship between artworks?

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How can I best create and prove a healthy cohesion between or a relationship between artworks?

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-could be via an overall theme (this is not a pre-requisite) or fall within a broader theme linked by same, same but different sub theme
-Could be stylistically linked by a similar approach in each artwork (for example one lonely figure appears in each piece)
-Stylistically- you could use the same limited colour palette throughout or the same use of line.
Through media, process and technique. All artworks have super obvious rough and smooth areas.

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How you can display your art work in your exhibition and explain the choice of arrangement

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How you can display your art work in your exhibition and explain the choice of arrangement