Art is all around us - not simply as paintings on a gallery wall! Rather than study classic works of art and techniques, the new Art for All series starts at the beginning by asking the basic questions like, 'Why do we do it?' and 'How is it important?' Each book discusses one important aspect of art in a surprising and challenging way. In Colour in Art, the reader will observe such things as the use of light and tone in art. Why Make Art? lifts the lid on the wide world of visual images, from Greek urns to graffiti, exploring why we need art and how it makes us feel. Art can exist for any number of reasons from telling a story to celebrating a god. Packed full of challenging, illustrative examples of art in our lives - not paintings on museum walls, but examples like comic books, henna-painted hands and clothing. Contains a detailed and fascinating introduction to explore the central purpose of the book and to set the scene, as well as short biographies of the artists used as examples in the book. Brilliant for the study of personal and social education as well as for art students. Captivating full colour artwork and photographs illustrate the points made in each book. Includes a table of contents, glossary and an index.

 

This book is part of a book series called Art For All .

There are 32 pages in this book. This book was published 2001 by Pavilion Books .

The Unknown Adventurer is still believed to be at large in the wild.

This book has the following chapters: Colour matters; light and colour; no colour; tone control; all mixed up; looking real; hot and cold; wild about colour; just colour; coloured messages; costly colour; painters and places; about the artists; things to do.