2005, ISBN: 9780805841787

Cambridge University Press, 2005. First edition. Softcover. New. In this lavishly illustrated book, Maureen Cox gives a comprehensive and scholarly account of childrens understanding an… Plus…

Cambridge University Press, 2005. First edition. Softcover. New. In this lavishly illustrated book, Maureen Cox gives a comprehensive and scholarly account of childrens understanding and appreciation of art and their developing ability to produce their own pictures. She discusses the main influences on childrens picture-making, including the popular media, adults` examples and other childrens pictures. As well as discussing the artistic development of typically developing children, the book also includes a discussion of children with intellectual disabilities and those with a talent for art, some of whom are children with autism. We tend to think of pictures as a strictly visual medium, but the section on blind childrens ability to recognise pictures challenges this assumption. Cox evaluates the way that various professional groups use childrens pictures, for example to aid recall of past events. Finally, she discusses the art curricula in different countries and different educational philosophies and suggests ways in which these different approaches could be evaluated. Contents 1. Introduction 2. Childrens understanding of the representational nature of pictures 3. Childrens appreciation 4. Childrens early mark-making 5. Being realistic 6. The spatial organisation of the picture 7. Childrens ability to depict expressions of emotion 8. The development of childrens pictures and the history of art 9. Artistic development in special populations 10. Cultural influences on childrens artwork 11. Professionals use of childrens drawings 12. Childrens art and education 13. Picturing the future Appendix: Theories of visual perception and the perception of pictures References. Printed Pages: 389. Pictorial World of the ChildMaureen Cox9780521531986, Cambridge University Press, 2005, 6, Cambridge University Press, 2005. First edition. Softcover. New. In this lavishly illustrated book, Maureen Cox gives a comprehensive and scholarly account of children’s understanding and appreciation of art and their developing ability to produce their own pictures. She discusses the main influences on children’s picture-making, including the popular media, adults` examples and other children’s pictures. As well as discussing the artistic development of typically developing children, the book also includes a discussion of children with intellectual disabilities and those with a talent for art, some of whom are children with autism. We tend to think of pictures as a strictly visual medium, but the section on blind children’s ability to recognise pictures challenges this assumption. Cox evaluates the way that various professional groups use children’s pictures, for example to aid recall of past events. Finally, she discusses the art curricula in different countries and different educational philosophies and suggests ways in which these different approaches could be evaluated. Contents 1. Introduction 2. Children’s understanding of the representational nature of pictures 3. Children’s appreciation 4. Children’s early mark-making 5. Being realistic 6. The spatial organisation of the picture 7. Children’s ability to depict expressions of emotion 8. The development of children’s pictures and the history of art 9. Artistic development in special populations 10. Cultural influences on children’s artwork 11. Professionals’ use of children’s drawings 12. Children’s art and education 13. Picturing the future Appendix: Theories of visual perception and the perception of pictures References. Printed Pages: 389., Cambridge University Press, 2005, 6, Cambridge University Press, 2005. First edition. Softcover. New. In this lavishly illustrated book, Maureen Cox gives a comprehensive and scholarly account of children’s understanding and appreciation of art and their developing ability to produce their own pictures. She discusses the main influences on children’s picture-making, including the popular media, adults` examples and other children’s pictures. As well as discussing the artistic development of typically developing children, the book also includes a discussion of children with intellectual disabilities and those with a talent for art, some of whom are children with autism. We tend to think of pictures as a strictly visual medium, but the section on blind children’s ability to recognise pictures challenges this assumption. Cox evaluates the way that various professional groups use children’s pictures, for example to aid recall of past events. Finally, she discusses the art curricula in different countries and different educational philosophies and suggests ways in which these different approaches could be evaluated. Contents 1. Introduction 2. Children’s understanding of the representational nature of pictures 3. Children’s appreciation 4. Children’s early mark-making 5. Being realistic 6. The spatial organisation of the picture 7. Children’s ability to depict expressions of emotion 8. The development of children’s pictures and the history of art 9. Artistic development in special populations 10. Cultural influences on children’s artwork 11. Professionals’ use of children’s drawings 12. Children’s art and education 13. Picturing the future Appendix: Theories of visual perception and the perception of pictures References. Printed Pages: 389., Cambridge University Press, 2005, 6, Taylor & Francis Group. Used - Very Good. Former Library book. Great condition for a used book! Minimal wear., Taylor & Francis Group, 3<