recent article written by Michael Torlen ....about the teaching of Hoyt L. Sherman published In Visual Inquiry Learning and Teaching Art


more information VISUAL INQUIRY LEARNING AND TEACHING ART
LINK: 
http://www.intellectbooks.co.uk/journals/view-Article,id=16923/

ISSN: 20455879 
First published in 2012
3 issues per volume

Volume 2 Issue 3
Cover Date: September 2013
Hit with a brick: The teachings of Hoyt L. Sherman
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Authors:  Michael Torlen 
DOI: 10.1386/vi.2.3.313_1

Keywords 
Ames demonstrations,drawing,Flash Lab,Gestalt,Hoyt Sherman,neuroscience,painting,visual perception

Abstract 
This article discusses the pedagogy of Hoyt L. Sherman, a fine arts professor at The Ohio State University from 1932 to 1974, whose approach to art education utilized the psychology and physiology of visual perception as presented in his three pedagogical books – Drawing By Seeing (1947), The Visual Demonstration Center (1951) and Cézanne and Visual Form (1952). The article describes Sherman’s innovations, The Visual Training Laboratory (aka Flash Lab) and the Visual Demonstration Center, comments on two of the demonstrations, and summarizes several of Sherman’s key ideas, arguing that recent studies in neuroscience confirm his thinking. A review of Hoyt Sherman’s pedagogical legacy concludes the article. His most notable student, Roy Lichtenstein, credited Sherman’s ideas on perception and visual unity as a major influence



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