Inner Music
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Permalink for this record: https://art.library.georgetown.edu/Obj27115
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Inner MusicObject TypePrintMediumDigital print on paperDate20172013 (Date photo taken) CreditGift of Eric Denker in honor of the artist, 2017Accession Number2017.8.4 |
Abstract (fine arts style)*,
art galleries*,
minorities*,
music*,
viewers (observers)*,
works of art*
- Abstract (fine arts style) - Refers to art styles that were a reaction against the traditional European conception of art as the imitation of nature. In the strictest sense, the term refers to 20th-century Western painting, sculpture, or graphic art that does not include forms that represent objects from the visible world. The term is sometimes applied to art in which natural forms are only simplified or changed in their representation, but not eliminated entirely. For the process of formulating general concepts by abstracting common properties of instances, use "abstraction."
- art galleries - Refers specifically to establishments in which works of art are displayed for sale. For buildings where works of art are housed and displayed for public benefit, see "art museums."
- minorities - Smaller groups within a larger society that are the objects of prejudice or discrimination from the majority. For groups distinguished from the majority by their national, religious, linguistic, cultural,or sometimes racial background, use "ethnic groups."
- music - The art concerned with the combining of vocal or instrumental sounds in measured time to communicate emotions, ideas, or states of mind, usually according to cultural standards of rhythm, melody, and, in most Western music, harmony.
- viewers (observers) - Individuals who view exhibitions or individual works of art or architecture, television programs, or motion pictures. For those who are present at and observe live events, use "spectators." For groups of spectators or viewers, use "audiences."
- works of art - Refers to works of the fine or decorative arts when their aesthetic or conceptual nature is emphasized; when emphasis is on the works as objects, as in conservation or inventorying, use "art objects." A work of art may exist as one part of a larger object, e.g., a mural painting or a painting on a piece of furniture. When referring to the study or practice of the fine arts or the fine and decorative arts together, use "art."
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When you cite material from the Art Collection website, please include the following as the source of the material: Georgetown University Art Collection, Booth Family Center for Special Collections, Washington, D.C.
