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Virtual Field Trip 3 – Math in Art
Let’s Go to the
Museum of Modern Art
“If I were called upon to define briefly the word Art, I should call it the reproduction of what the senses perceive in nature, seen through the veil of the soul.”
- Paul Cezanne
Art is a diverse range of human activities in creating visual, auditory or performing artifacts (artworks), expressing the author’s imaginative, conceptual ideas, or technical skill, intended to be appreciated for their beauty or emotional power. Mathematics has itself been described as an art motivated by beauty. Mathematics can be seen in arts such as music, dance, painting, architecture, sculpture, and textiles. What better way to experience the relationship between math & art by going on a virtual tour.
Math in Art - Let’s Go to the Museum of Modern Art
Day 1
• Click here to access a virtual tour of New York City’s Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) on YouTube.
• As you go through your journey, take note of the mathematical elements seen in the various works of art shown.
Day 2
• Scan through some works of art mentioned in the tour (included on the next few pages).
• Generate a list of at least 5 math terms that appear in the works shown on the tour or in the pieces shown.
Day 3 &
Day 4
• Create a PowerPoint (available on Office365) containing your 5 terms and how each was used. Be sure to include the artist’s name & title of the piece for each term.
• Each term should be featured on its own slide. • Make sure your opening slide has…
o Your First & Last Name o Your Teacher’s Name o Your Class Period
Day 5
• Create your own “masterpiece” that incorporates the five terms you used in your PowerPoint. It can be as simple or as elaborate as you’d like.
• Your last slide should be a picture of your “masterpiece.”. • Submit your Power Point in your Microsoft Teams page.
Important Works of Modern Art
Man With A Guitar
Georges Braque, 1914
Girl Before A Mirror
Pablo Picasso, 1932
Water Lilies
Claude Monet, 1919
Starry Night
Vincent Van Gogh, 1889
The Persistence of Memory
Salvador Dalí, 1931
Campbell’s Soup Cans
Andy Warhol, 1962
L’Atelier Rouge (or The Red Studio)
Henri Matisse, 1911
The Scream
Edvard Munch, 1895
Broadway Boogie Woogie
Piet Mondrian, 1942-43
Still Life From the Metropolitan Scene
Roy Lichtenstein, 1968
Bicycle Wheel (Third Version)
Marcel Duchamp, 1951
Broken Obelisk
Barnett Newman, 1963 – 69
The Chariot
Alberto Giacometti, 1950
Sculpture for A Large Wall
Ellsworth Kelly, 1956 – 57
Geometric Mouse, Scale A
Claes Oldenburg, 1975