Sculpting And Genogram Analysis

65 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Principles of family systems

Both Sculpting and genogram is used to represent the family system and the interactive structure. Both genogram and sculpting help to identify the pattern and the functionality. Experiences and the perceptions are involved in both the techniques, but the therapist creates the genogram as the way understood/ identified about the family system and the individual on his / her experience or perception creates the latter.

Show More
Related

  • The Statue of Kouros

    782 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Statue of a kouros and the Portrait statue of a boy both depict similar subjects, however are greatly different in how they accomplish this task. Through detail, or lack there of, the Greeks and Romans are able to display a certain value they have in its members. These two statues were made about 500 years apart and approach the sculpting process quit differently. The Greek statue seems to use geometric exaggerated lines to form the body while the Romans use a more realistic approach and sculpt the body with a more rounded finish. Statue of a kouros, from about 590 B.C and Portrait of a boy, from about the first century, do not share any great technical aspects and are basically nothing alike.

    Read More

  • Parenthood Movie Analysis Paper

    1245 Words  | 3 Pages

    Moreover, Gill Buckman an Architect has a realignment relationship with the extended family and friends. They had 4 children connectively, Kevin 9-years-old, Taylor-6 years-old and Justin-2-years old and he is very impressionable, and a new born. Gil Buckman have a fused relationship with father, therefore he establishes close bonds with his children especially Kevin. Kevin, the oldest child) speculations are Trangenerational theory from his father son relationship with his son. Gil tries to change the dynamics of how he raises his children; by differentiation of self in relationship to the family origin or Structural Theory is analyzed.

    Read More

  • Sculpting a Strength into a Weakness

    1838 Words  | 4 Pages

    Augusta Savage, originally known as Augusta Christine Fells, is a woman of the Harlem Renaissance that is known for her great creativity as a sculptor and her legacy of educating a new age group of black artists. Savage has faced her challenges as an artist, but eventually overcame them with the support of the African American community. The strength Savage used for her talent to create artwork eventually became the reason for her downfall as an artist.

    Read More

  • Folklorico Art Analysis

    1091 Words  | 3 Pages

    “Dance is movement aware of itself. Dance is purposeful movement that employs artful communication to express ideas and feelings, meaning that aesthetic intention is present” (Cornett, 2014, p 394). Art could be anywhere and anything it just needs to have creativity in order to make it unique and beautiful. One simple art form, could speak for a thousand words and convey many significant messages such as the art form of dance. Baile Folklorico is a great example of communicating in a unique and a stunning art form. Baile Folklorico is a folk dance that elaborates different dances, music and costumes to represent a Latin or Mexican culture.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Birthmark And A Doll's House

    871 Words  | 2 Pages

    Do you love your car the same way you love your mom? Hopefully, the average rational human being would be a little more heartbroken if his/her parent stopped breathing, rather than an engine not working. In the short stories “The Birthmark” by Nathaniel Hawthorne and “A Doll’s House” by Henrik Ibsen a similar theme is shared. The Birthmark takes place in the late 1700’s where a devoted scientist named Alymer is married to his lovely wife Georgianna. But one day Alymer suggest to Georgianna about removing the blemish, but the birthmark becomes the center of attention, and Aylmer’s shutters toward his wife’s beauty mark began to drive Georgianna insane to the point where she would rather die than face Aylmer’s perfectionist expectations. A doll’s

    Read More

  • Chimera Painting Analysis

    561 Words  | 2 Pages

    Thousands of artists emerge from their mindless slumber to paint rosy cheeks and draw cat inspired winged eyes. These artists sketch over-plucked eyebrows and draw arches to a create strange self-described works of art, that they believe to be aesthetically pleasing. If these artists see a glimpse of imperfection, their masterpiece is ruined and their canvas has to be wiped clean. The artist is seeking the approval and acceptance from their well-known art critics, so this masterpiece has to be their finest work of art.

    Read More

  • Greek Sculpting Essay

    982 Words  | 2 Pages

    The definition of sculpting is, according to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “to make or represent a form by carving, casting, or using other shaping techniques”. Though, one could easily argue that in ancient Greek culture, sculpting meant more than just the craft of carving, casting, or shaping. Sculpting was the expression of imagination, an illustration of passions and storytelling, and a means of communication. The early Greek sculptures that we view today are incredibly important to the study and interpretation of history. This is because we are able to analyze these sculptures and theorize why the Greeks sculpted a certain way during certain eras. The different styles of Greek sculpting can be broken down into three separate periods:

    Read More

  • Genogram Paper

    289 Words  | 1 Pages

    With these tools, they helped me to understand the collaboration and relationships of the client. The genogram shows that client’s parents are divorced and client is staying with his mother.

    Read More

  • Understanding the Social Contexts in which Art Works are Created

    1948 Words  | 4 Pages

    When analyzing artwork, in any form, there are often times social contexts in which can be interpreted. Not always does the history behind the painting need to be revealed to fully understand the concept of the artwork, yet it is helpful in determining if the artwork is truthful in its representation. Although in analyzing artwork it is likely that there are drawbacks to considering the social context. To illustrate this point, I'm going to use the visual arts as my medium of choice. Understanding the social context can be an important tool. An advantage of knowing the history of the painting or sculpture can really enrich our knowledge, being in the 21st century, about some of the social periods from previous times. It can demonstrate how traditions were carried out, how they had an impact on the different social classes. It's a visual teaching aid of a sort. Even in the time period of which the artwork was created can be used as a tool to show how the life was in different parts of the world. It was also used as a hammer in the realist movement to show the upper classes that life for the poor was horrible. The visual arts is the only medium in which the pictorial image creates a universal language in which anyone, regardless of nationality or social class can interpret. The text which is created by this language often creates a context which is left open to interpretation. Contexts are created by the artist, critics, judges, the public, essentially, any one who views the work and forms an opinion relating to it. The contexts stem from subject or content of an artwork, and are usually facts regarding the content. Yet, the contexts almost always have backgrounds themselves, therefore making the original contexts, texts. This will be more clearly illustrated later. The chain is seeming to be a never ending process. There are always more conditions to the previous ones. All context, therefore, is in itself, textual. This concept of all context in itself textual is a post-structuralist strategy. A man named Derrida is a man who has developed this idea that the post-structuralist concept of every statement made, can be interpreted in infinite ways, with each interpretation triggering a range of subjective associations. Every statement has an association, therefore it's a sort of domino effect.

    Read More

  • The Thought Of Completing A Genogram On My Family

    1168 Words  | 3 Pages

    The thought of completing a genogram on my family was interesting because the majority of my family lives in Liberia. I have an aunt that lives here but we have an estranged relationship and we don’t communicate. The person I could have told me everything about my paternal family was my grandmother. However, my grandmother passed away in 2000 from high blood pressure. My grandparents had six children and the youngest daughter became my source for the information I needed. Doing this genogram has been very difficult for me because I learned that maternal grandparents are deceased and my aunts and uncle are also deceased. My mother is the only living family member that I know of. I never got the opportunity to have a relationship with my mother’s side of the family.

    Read More

  • Zhang Xiaogang Analysis

    1788 Words  | 4 Pages

    Thus, Zhang began to pay attention to the relationship between the individual and society. This series of artworks began having reflections on life and death and containing philosophical. The works “Bloodline: Big Family" series. This idea was inspired by an old photograph of Zhang’s parent. In this series, we can see a family of three, including parents and children. The families are in the shape of a bit exaggerated, with highlighting the figure of that era clothing and facial expressions. Also, the Black gray tone and the color of ultra-realistic and spot, the symbolic red line bring out a unique feeling towards

    Read More

  • The Weakness of Buck's House-Tree-Person (H-T-P) Assessment Test

    986 Words  | 2 Pages

    Buck, J. N. (2002). House-tree-person projective drawing technique H-T-P Manual and interpretive guide (Rev. ed.). Los Angeles, CA: WPS.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Transfiguration By Olivier De Sagazan

    821 Words  | 2 Pages

    The face is a central organ to personal identity. With it we can communicate human expression, feelings and characters with as little as the blink of an eye. On a deeper level, the face can be an art form that speaks to a universal understanding of the mind. Olivier De Sagazan uses the face to challenge conventions. He exposes human rawness and looks at cultural taboos. Sagazan’s artwork cannot be pinned down by language but by raw emotion. His unsettling performances represent visions of primitivism, agony, occult and other ancient cultural art forms that cover or deform the face in ways that can be both beautiful and confronting. Leading us to question, “What are we? Humans? Or animals? Or savages?

    Read More

  • Reflection Of Family Genogram

    1031 Words  | 3 Pages

    While the genogram helped me to understand the family’s dynamics, I found that I needed more information than what it provided to fully understand. Through family stories, I learned of Ginny’s, alcoholism and subsequent suicide attempts. My paternal grandfather, Jack, was not

    Read More

  • Reflection Of A Family

    1304 Words  | 3 Pages

    Since I only included the direct line from my grandparents to me, I left out my aunts, uncles and cousins. In a more complex genogram it would be logical to include those members and the varying “interactional” symbols that define the relationship. For example, the ex-husband of my aunt on my

    Read More

More about Sculpting And Genogram Analysis

Open Document