value

Examples of value in the following topics:

• Value

• Light and Value

  • Value refers to the use of light and dark in art.
  • The use of light and dark in art is called value.
  • Value can be subdivided into tint (light hues) and shade (dark hues).
  • The value scale is used to show the standard variations in tones.
  • Explain the artistic use of light and dark (also known as “value”)

• The Market

  • The art market is an economic ecosystem that relies not only on supply and demand, but on the fabrication of a work's predicted future monetary and/or cultural value.
  • The art market can appear somewhat unclear, since artists do not make art with the sole intention of selling it, and buyers often have no idea of the value of their purchase.
  • Supply and demand affects the secondary market more than the primary market, as contemporary art with no market history relies on speculative analysis to determine its value.
  • Art auctions deal in the most highly valued of art, such as works by Picasso, Manet, Jeff Koons, and Andy Warhol.
  • Picasso's "Garcon a la Pipe" sold for, and is thereby valued at, $104.2 million.

• Basic Color Vocabulary

  • Color is a way to interpret the visual appearance of an object; as an artistic element, it refers to hue, saturation, and value.
  • As a fundamental artistic element, it refers to hue, saturation, and value.
  • "Value" refers to the relative lightness or darkness of a color, while "tint" and "shade" result from variations in value.

• Neoclassicism

  • The style can generally be identified by its use of straight lines, minimal use of color, simplicity of form and, of course, its adherence to classical values and techniques.
  • Additionally, archaeological ruins found in Pompeii and Herculaneum informed many of the stylistic values of Neoclassical interior design based on the ancient Roman rediscoveries.
  • Its austere facade, arched doorways and minimal symmetry reflect his adherence to classical stylistic values.

• Cultural Wars of the 1990s

  • The term culture war in the United States generally refers to the conflict between conservative and liberal values.
  • In American usage the term culture war is used to claim that there is a conflict between those values considered traditionalist or conservative, and those considered progressive or liberal.
  • It originated in the 1920s when urban and rural American values came into clear conflict.

• Rituals

  • Preservation of meaning in library, archival, and museum collections involves understanding spiritual, ritual, or cultural perceptions of value for specific objects, and ensuring these values are maintained and respected.
  • Meaning is assigned to objects of cultural or spiritual significance based on interpretations or perceived values by user populations, a process known as the social construction of an object.
  • A ritual is a set of actions, performed mainly for their symbolic value, often prescribed by the traditions or religions of a particular community.
  • When removed from their ritual setting, or rightful environment, significant objects or artifacts lose their imbued symbolic and magical values, and take on very different meanings.

• Crafts in the Cook Islands

  • The Polynesian equivalent of Panama hats, they are highly valued and are keenly sought by Polynesian visitors from Tahiti.
  • By custom, a tivaevae is not measured by monetary value nor production cost: its value is said to be reflected by the love and patience that the creator(s) have put into making a stunning work of art.
  • Tivaevae - the art o handmade patchwork quilts - is not measured by monetary value nor production cost, but rather is valued for the love and patience that the creator(s) have put into making a stunning work of art.

• Fiber

  • Fiber arts refer to the use of plant, animal, or synthetic fibers to construct practical or decorative objects, prioritizing aesthetic value over utility.
  • Fiber arts, in particular, refer to objects made with these fibers; they focus on the materials and the manual labor of the artist, and tend to prioritize aesthetic value over utility.

• Fauvism

  • The Fauves were a group of early twentieth-century Modern artists based in Paris whose works challenged Impressionist values.
  • Fauvism is the style of les Fauves (French for "the wild beasts"), a short-lived and loose group of early twentieth-century Modern artists whose works emphasized painterly qualities and strong color over the representational or realistic values retained by Impressionism.