
I’m an art teacher and use this video every year for my perspective unit. It’s a must have video for all art teachers. I’m waiting for the dvd version to be produced.
What are the names of these apps??!!?
here is an iPod touch commercial and I would REALLY like to know what are these apps called (LOL)!!!!!!!!!!http://www.apple.com/ipodtouch/gallery/ads/especially Star Wars Gallery the soccer, baseball, maze-lookin, dinosoar-lookin, speed boat, star wars-lookin, tennis, & the monster truck-lookin apps!!!!PLEASE HELP ME!!!Thank-U very much Sin for straiting that out with sevyn (LOL)!!!
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I teach World History and this film is a very good introduction to the art of the Renaissance and the technology behind it. Beautiful examples of art with many of the Masters of the Renaissance included. It is also short, which helps to keep students engaged and interested! I really like this one!
I am an educator and am highly insulted that someone out there is pricing a thirty minute “educational video” at such an absurd price! I would have been interested in having this video to help my students learn about perspective drawing, but I guess my students will just have to miss out on watching this video due to money hungry sellers on Amazon.
I enjoyed watching the video and have used portions of it in the university classes that I teach. Technically, it is quite good and the story line is captivating. But the slick production value of the video doesn’t guarantee that they got all the facts right. I’ve heard grumblings about the National Gallery focusing on famous artists, giving them more credit for innovations than they deserve. For instance, Durer was a great artist, but the makers of this film give too much credit. Durer’s contributions to linear perspective are overstated in the video, and his understanding of linear perspective was actually quite poor. I found it helpful to supplement my understanding by reading articles by Christopher Tyler (available online) that clarify the history and facts surrounding the development of linear perspective. Tyler is one of the great unheralded scientists of our generation, so take a look at his work in this area (mostly available online, via the Smith-Kettlewell website, I think).
I bought this because it was used in a class I am taking and I wanted to review it. The price seems high for such a short (about 30 minutes) tape. Nevertheless, it is enjoyable and educational. It summarizes how the painters of the Renaissance developed mathematical models that enabled them to create realistic-looking perspective in their work, so that a flat painting could appear three-dimensional. The past is linked with the present, since these same principles are still being used today to create realistic sets and special effects for movies. The material should be easily understood by anyone at a high school level or above.