S1 KURMER SMA 12 SENI RUPA BAB 1

Summary

This video explains the distinction between applied art and pure art. Applied art focuses on functionality and market needs, adapting to trends, while pure art prioritizes beauty and creativity without considering market demands. The video provides examples of applied art in various fields, such as product design, architecture (like Indonesia’s Borobudur Temple), crafts (ceramics), and functional sculptures. It highlights how applied art influences our daily lives and emphasizes the importance of both art forms.

Takeaways

• 😀 Applied art focuses on the functionality and usefulness of a work, while pure art prioritizes beauty and aesthetic value.
• 😀 In applied art, the creation process must consider market needs and trends, whereas pure art can be created freely without such considerations.
• 😀 Examples of applied art include product design, brochure design, and packaging design.
• 😀 In architecture, applied art can be seen in famous Indonesian landmarks like the Borobudur Temple and various traditional houses.
• 😀 Applied art can also be found in crafts, such as ceramics (plates, cups, vases, etc.).
• 😀 Sculpture can be a form of applied art if it is created for a specific functional purpose.
• 😀 Pure art does not need to follow trends and allows more freedom in artistic expression.
• 😀 The main difference between applied art and pure art lies in their function: applied art is practical, while pure art is more focused on expression and beauty.
• 😀 Applied art is designed to adapt to the times and trends in order to stay relevant in the market.
• 😀 The goal of applied art is to balance creativity with practicality, often aiming for widespread use and appeal.

Q & A

What is the main difference between applied art and pure art?

The main difference lies in the function and purpose of the artwork. Applied art prioritizes functionality and usefulness, while pure art emphasizes aesthetic value, beauty, and uniqueness.

How does the focus of applied art differ from pure art?

Applied art focuses on the effectiveness of a work’s function and market needs, whereas pure art is more focused on beauty and creativity without concern for market demand.

Does applied art need to follow trends? Why?

Yes, applied art needs to adapt to the times and follow trends in order to compete effectively in the market, unlike pure art which does not need to follow trends.

Can you give examples of applied art in different fields?

Examples of applied art include product design, brochure design, packaging design, traditional architecture like Indonesia’s Borobudur Temple, and ceramics like plates, cups, and vases.

What are some traditional architectural examples of applied art in Indonesia?

In Indonesia, famous examples of applied art in architecture include the Borobudur Temple and other ancient temple relics, as well as regional traditional house designs.

How are ceramics related to applied art?

Ceramics such as plates, cups, and vases are forms of applied art because they serve functional purposes while also showcasing aesthetic qualities.

What is the role of sculpture in applied art?

Sculpture can be a form of applied art when it is created with a specific functional or practical purpose, such as the repa statue in a museum.

Is pure art concerned with market needs?

No, pure art is not concerned with market needs. Artists can freely create based on personal expression and beauty without the pressure of market demands.

Why is applied art important in our daily lives?

Applied art is important because it influences the products, designs, and architecture we interact with daily, enhancing both their functionality and aesthetic value.

How do trends affect the creation of applied art?

Trends affect applied art because it must align with contemporary tastes and market demands in order to remain relevant and competitive in the marketplace.