Seguretat i sostenibilitat: elaboració d'un model de procediment normalitzat de treball (pnt) com a eina docent per a l'autoaprenentatge en els tallers de les facultats de belles arts.

Seguretat i sostenibilitat: elaboració d'un model de procediment normalitzat de treball (pnt) com a eina docent per a l'autoaprenentatge en els tallers de les facultats de belles arts. La implementació dels nous graus requereix la integració dels conceptes i metodologies relacionades amb la seguretat, la prevenció de riscos laborals i la protecció del medi ambient. En aquest context, un equip de professorat de les facultats de Belles Arts (UB, UPV, UCLM) ha desenvolupat un projecte d'innovació docent, una de les parts fonamentals del qual, ha estat la ideació i creació d'un model de procediment normalitzat de treball (PNT) i la seva aplicació en experiències pilot realitzades en diverses pràctiques als tallers i laboratoris. El PNT s'ha mostrat com una eina bàsica per a l'autoaprenentatge, que, així mateix, garanteix l'adquisició d'aquelles competències transversals relacionades amb la seguretat i la sostenibilitat

El alumno de bellas artes ante un nuevo paradigma

Este nuevo paradigma que nos enfrenta a un modelo cuantitativo y cualitativo de la enseñanza-aprendizaje, perturba y enmaraña los modos sobre métodos anteriores a la reforma de la enseñanza superior. El papel del alumno, ahora, como actor responsable, en gran medida de su aprendizaje, se concreta y define en el crédito ECTS, otorgándole este nuevo rol. En las Facultades de Bellas Artes, la docencia es eminentemente práctica. La teoría, va implícita junto al alumno en su puesto de trabajo, mediante un diálogo razonado, he intentando tutelarle al mismo tiempo, para que pilote su propio aprendizaje. El hecho de que el tiempo se "limite" considerablemente, causa verdaderos estragos en estas enseñanzas

Filosofia budista, arte, educação e valor: a experiência do Núcleo de Arte Educação do Programa Ação educativa Makiguti

Pós-graduação em Artes - IA

Políticas públicas: o ensino de arte na educação básica

Pós-graduação em Artes - IA

O Bumba Meu Boi do Grupo de Danças Brasileiras Gracinha: uma experiência de arte-educação

Pós-graduação em Artes - IA

Expressando-se: uma interface do ensino de artes visuais com a musicalidade

Pós-graduação em Artes - IA

Processos avaliativos em mediação cultural: a postura reflexiva das ações educativas

Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)

Academie to atelier : the artistic education of American women in nineteenth-century Paris

This paper puts forth an alternate reading of the artistic climate in late nineteenth-century Paris than that which has traditionally been suggested. I propose that the expansion of creative opportunity during this time reveals a climate of communal support, consent, and progressive reform for women artists, rather than a struggle to undermine central (masculine) control, as many scholars have claimed. Specifically, I explore the work of American expatriates living in Paris, including but not limited to Cecilia Beaux, Anna Klumpke, Alice Kellogg, and Ellen Day Hale. The birth of the private academy in Paris offered women the chance to develop their artistic ability and assert their independence. The Académie Julian in particular provided a comparatively accepting and progressive environment where American women studying abroad could study from the nude model, receive proper training, and explore their full creative potential. Through an examination of a) these women’s self-portraits, and b) depictions of them painted by their contemporaries – both male and female – I further investigate the artistic education of American women in the highly-gendered cultural milieu of late nineteenth-century France.

It really is black and white when you look at it like this : reporting on a study into Australian professors' research and teaching priorities

Despite optimistic claims about the research-teaching nexus, Australian academics still face tension between research and teaching. The teaching and research priorities, beliefs and behaviours of 70 Professorial and Associate Professorial academics in Science, Information Technology and Engineering were examined in this study. The academics from 4 faculties in 3 Australian universities, were asked to rank 16 research activities and 16 matched learning and teaching (L&T) activities from each of three perspectives: job satisfaction, leadership behaviour, and perceptions of professional importance. The findings, which were remarkably consistent across the three universities, were unequivocally in favour of Research. The only L&T activity that was ranked consistently well was “Improving student satisfaction ratings for Teaching”. The data demonstrates that Australian government and university initiatives to raise the status of L&T activity are not impacting significantly on Australia’s future leaders of university learning.

Project 27 : insights into a production-centred study on art direction and love

This paper offers insight into the development of a PhD in advertising art direction. For over half a century art directors within the advertising industry have been adapting to the changes occurring in media, culture and the corporate sector, toward enhancing professional performance and competitiveness. These professionals seldom offer explicit justification about the role images play in effective communication. It is uncertain how this situation affects advertising performance, because advertising has, nevertheless, evolved in parallel to this as an industry able to fabricate new opportunities for itself. However, uncertainties in the formalization of art direction knowledge restrict the possibilities of knowledge transfer in higher education. The theoretical knowledge supporting advertising art direction has been adapted spontaneously from disciplines that rarely focus on specific aspects related to the production of advertising content, like, for example: marketing communication, design, visual communication, or visual art. Meanwhile, in scholarly research, vast empirical knowledge has been generated about advertising images, but often with limited insight into production expertise. Because art direction is understood as an industry practice and not as an academic discipline, an art direction perspective in scholarly contributions is rare. Scholarly research that is relevant to art direction seldom offers viewpoints to help understand how it is that research outputs may specifically contribute to art direction practices. There is a need to formally understanding the knowledge underlying art direction and using it to explore models for visual analysis and knowledge transfer in higher education. This paper provides insight into the development of a thesis that explored this need. The PhD thesis to which this paper refers is Strategic Aesthetics in Advertising Campaigns: Implications for Art Direction Education.