Appropriation Major Points:
■ Refers to borrowing images that are
  recognizable from different sources and using
  these borrowed images to make a new art
  form.
■ Means of experimentation by changing the
  context around borrowed images and objects.
■ Artist establish original artwork in new context.
■ Appropriation is different from copying or
  forgery.
■ Forgery or copying tries to deceive the viewers
  into thinking that they are looking at an original
  work of art.
Object Appropriation
■   It occurs when the possession of a tangible
    work of art is transferred from members of
    one culture to members of another culture.
    ■   Examples:
    ■   Ifugao huts transferred to manila or other
        places
    ■   Cordillera antiques    in   the   different
        museums across US
    ■   The Parthenon by Lord Elgin
Content Appropriation
■   It could be a musical composition, a
    painting, a story, or a poem. An artist
    has made significant reuse of an
    idea first expressed in the work of an
    artist from another culture.
■   Examples:
■   Cordilleran country songs patterned
    from the west
■   Starry Night by Don Mclean
Style Appropriation
■ Style appropriation happens when artists produce works
  with stylistic elements in common with the works of
  another culture.
■ Examples
Musicians who are not part of African- American culture
but who compose original jazz or blues
Mainstream Australians who paint in the style of aboriginal
peoples
Motif Appropriation
■   Motif appropriation is related to style appropriation but only basic motifs are
    appropriated.
■   When artists are influenced by the art of a culture other than their own without creating
    works in the same style
■   Example: Picasso’s motif appropriation
Subject Appropriation
■ Subject appropriation happens when artists appropriate a
  subject matter, namely another culture or some of its members.