Visual Arts Worksop at IBDP Schools near Mumbai
Visual Arts in IBDP: One of the
favourite subjects students love to study and express themselves in as IBDP
coherts. The visual arts are an
essential part of daily life. It can be seen in all parts of humanity and human
nature, going beyond all levels of creativity, expressions, communication and
comprehension. Visual language of communication is not confined to communities,
societies, and cultures. They may have sociopolitical impact as well as ritual,
spiritual, decorative and functional value; they can be persuasive and
subversive in some instances, enlightening and uplifting in others.
We celebrate the visual arts not only
in the way we create images and objects, but also in the way we appreciate, enjoy,
respect and respond to the practices of art-making by others from around the
world. Theories and practices in visual arts are dynamic and ever-changing, and
connect many areas of knowledge and human experience through individual and
collaborative exploration, creative production and critical interpretation.
The IB Diploma Programme visual arts
course encourages students to challenge their own creative and cultural
expectations and boundaries. It is a thought-provoking course in which students
develop analytical skills in problem-solving and divergent thinking, while
working towards technical proficiency and confidence as art-makers. In addition
to exploring and comparing visual arts from different perspectives and in
different contexts, students are expected to engage in, experiment with and
critically reflect upon a wide range of contemporary practices and media. The
course is designed for students who want to go on to study visual arts in
higher education as well as for those who are seeking lifelong enrichment
through visual arts.
Supporting the International
Baccalaureate mission statement and learner profile, the course encourages
students to actively explore the visual arts within and across a variety of
local, regional, national, international and intercultural contexts. Through
inquiry, investigation, reflection and creative application, visual arts
students develop an appreciation for the expressive and aesthetic diversity in
the world around them, becoming critically informed makers and consumers of
visual culture.
Our Champions in Visual Arts
Our Students displayed their art work
at an exhibition held at IBDPSchools near Mumbai, which was attended by their parents, teachers and
friends.
Prahan Pacher from the IBDP Class of
2018presented a variety of expressions in his art work reflecting HUMAN NATURE in
the exhibition titled: “A world war one gas mask with a grin” It represented
the two sides of human nature – The helpful and the sadistic. The gas mask was
an inspiration from the gas masks which were distributed during the world war
to protect the people from gas bombs which could be dropped during air
raids.People feared chemical weapons which were used in World War Two. He used
clay, papier mache, and acrylic paint to create this gas mask.
Hoejung Jung from the IBDP Class of 2018 presented her
paintings reflecting her personal experiences with stereo type judgements in
the exhibition titled COMPLEX & STEREO TYPE.
Through these paintings she has tried to raise an awareness
about stigmatic issues and emotions, expressing how a young girl feels when she
is teased or criticized and made fun of for reasons beyond her control.She enjoyed
this entire process from the conception of the thought and selecting the topic
to the presentation at the exhibition. She expressed her gratitude to her friends
especially those who helped her through-out the process, by sharing their
experiences and just talking about it helped align the content and express
those emotions through her paintings. The inspiration and steady assistance
from Nupur, Sanchi & Ashwath made them her pillars of strength.
Hoejung Jung presented 11 works of art out of which
“Pimple-egg” is her most iconic presentation.
“Based on my personal experience
with pimples, I was teased by my class mates [In my previous institution] because
my face was full of pimples. I suffered from appearance
complex, overcoming that was a long process over the years; beingteased /
teasing others is not a very nice thing to do. We need a more empathetic and supportive
environment especially at best IB board schools Mumbai among peers with such advanced emotional awareness available these
days.”
Source
Link:- https://medium.com/@cathedrallonavala/visual-arts-worksop-in-ibdp-schools-near-mumbai-bcf8a20d377c
Comments
Post a Comment