Research Example 6

The title of this peer reviewed article is “Art and Architecture Discipline Problem”. This article talks about the relationship between art and architecture. Apparently the relationship between art and architecture has changed drastically in the past half century. The roots of the art forms are the same, but “art” is more tucked inside of galleries and hidden, while “architecture” is visible and can’t not be “seen”. The article continues to explore the relationships between painters, sculptures and architects, suggesting that if they worked together, they reconstruct and rebuild cities. It then challenges sub sections of art, saying they all meld together. For example, saying that buildings could constitute as a statue. This created lots of controversy and questions among artists, regarding their relationship with other artists.

The topic of this article is the relationship between are and architecture. The question of this article is; “what type of relationship does art have with architecture? Specifically, what what type of relationship do people in the art field, have with each other.

I am not exactly sure how to answer this research question. But I think interviews would be a good way to get peoples opinions on the art forms. Perhaps  asking for reports and acts of behaviors of events, would also be beneficial. You could then combine the reports and interviews and draw conclusions on the relationship between these different art forms.

To me, this research is very random, but interesting none the less. I would not have thought that artists would have had such strong opinions regarding other art forms.

I think my classmates would find this interesting because it is very out of the box research. The research compares things that you wouldn’t have assumed. This makes the article even more interesting, forcing the reader to think in an unorthodox way. This article is a secondary source because some of the information obtained was from another source.

Bibliography:

Plagens, P. (2014). ART AND ARCHITECTURE. Architectural Record, 202(8), 59–63.