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Rights, respect and responsibilities at Year 7 Suggested teaching ideas and supporting resources: visual art Compiled for HIAS by Dylan Theodore
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Ideas and stimuli for expressing responses to rights issues using art with a public message
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Art with a public message: how do they do that? Have you seen TV programmes, photographs, pictures or films that make you think about an important issue? Do you know of any images, adverts or films that try to persuade you that there is something wrong in the world that needs putting right? What did the artist do to make you stop and think like that? How did he or she make sure their work gave out a strong message that you could not ignore?
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Art with a message: how do they do that? Take a look at the following images and ask yourself: are they just for fun, or is the artist trying to say something important too? What media, materials and techniques is the artist using?
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Darling Wim Delvoye
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Mel Calman
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“That’s not my political opinion. That’s just stuff I heard on the radio.” The New Yorker
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Shooting stars Teun Hocks
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(Untitled) Teun Hocks
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Hoovering Teun Hocks
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How dare you not be me? Barbara Kruger
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Art with a message: how do they do that? So, the artists are using jokes, humour and ridiculous situations. They also seem to be using contrast. They take something ordinary and then put something unexpected alongside. There is a twist or surprise that makes you look twice, or think again. What is the twist or surprise in each image ? They are also using line drawing (cartoon), photography, people as models and digital manipulation.
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Art with a message: how do they do that? Some images use a surprising contrast to catch people’s attention and make them think about what they are seeing, and what the message is. However, the aim is not always to make you laugh. Some images use a more disturbing or unpleasant twist.
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Wall Street banquet and Our bread Diego Rivera
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Land of plenty Lucienne Bloch
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Advertisement by Burger King, USA
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Healthy eating campaign British Heart Foundation
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Healthy eating campaign British Heart Foundation
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Fetish The Chapman Brothers
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Bombs away Rockwell Kent
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Requiem for Biafra Ralph Steadman
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The price of meat Ralph Steadman
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If you are beaten … GET OUT (mock helpline) Barbara Kruger
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Mother and child at Christmas Ralph Steadman
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Art with a message: how do they do that? Sometimes artists use devices such as masks, puppets, overheard conversations, captions and speech bubbles. Often these tell us what is really going on in an ordinary situation, and what effect it is having on someone. We are not just given the straight message – the device helps us think about the importance of the message. What difference do the masks make to the next image?
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Doubles Olaf Breuning
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Art with a message: how do they do that? Some artists just say it straight: “This is terrible, it should not happen. Why does it have to happen?”
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No life Sydney Holo
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Art with a message: how do they do that? Other artists want to say that people can make things better: “People can have their rights upheld – having a peaceful life and enough food for the family is possible for everyone!”
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Harriet Tubman Aaron Douglas
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Post-war monument Pnomh Penh city centre, Cambodia
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Sometimes, things don’t go, after all, from bad to worse. Some years, muscadet faces down frost; green thrives; the crops don’t fail Sometimes a man aims high and all goes well. From Sometimes, by Sheenagh Pugh
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“These streets are full of heroes.” Benjamin Zephaniah
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