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Rush, Jean C.; Lovano-Kerr, Jessie – Art Education, 1982
Discusses the findings of 13 sequential studies done by Project Zero on children's sensitivity to artistic styles. Research indicated that there is a developmental sequence in artistic perception. Young children could learn to identify artistic styles but often had difficulty connecting the original paintings with small reproductions used in…
Descriptors: Art Appreciation, Art Education, Children, Classroom Research

Hewett, Gloria J.; Rush, Jean C. – Art Education, 1987
Defines aesthetic scanning, the perceptual activity that artists use when creating art and that connoisseurs use when contemplating it. Shows how to ask questions that elicit information about the sensory, formal, expressive, and technical properties of a work of art. (JDH)
Descriptors: Aesthetic Education, Art Appreciation, Art Education, Children

Rush, Jean C. – Studies in Art Education, 1979
This experiment compared six methods of teaching concepts of painting style. A practice-plus-verbal feedback teaching strategy (active condition) was compared to a strategy using modeled verbal response (passive condition). Each strategy was combined with three amounts of information: none, artist's name, and name plus style rule. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Art Appreciation, Art Education, College Students, Comparative Analysis

Rush, Jean C. – Studies in Art Education, 1987
Provides an example of a discipline-based art lesson which interrelates the content areas of visual analysis, art production, and critical/historical analysis in a strategy employing interlocking imagery. Describes the model used for such lessons by the Getty Institute for the Education in the Visual Arts. (AEM)
Descriptors: Aesthetic Education, Art Education, Art Expression, Art History