Adam Wyett PRO
I am an ESL teacher based in Saint Etienne, France. I use Slides to share and present my presentations live while teaching group-classes in lo-tech environments.
1 | opening | a | the established works, individuals, or theories that form the historical backbone of a particular discipline or genre |
2 | curator | b | the works of art which are always on display in a gallery |
3 | pieces | c | a work of art that the gallery has bought recently |
4 | permanent collection | d | the skill of arranging multiple elements in a pleasing way |
5 | gallery assistant | e | a large international art exhibition held every two years |
6 | canon | f | The person who selects and presents artworks for exhibitions |
7 | composition | g | works of art |
8 | stage/hold an exhibition | h | an event at which people can see an exhibition for the first time |
9 | handler | i | display a group of artworks to the public |
10 | new acquisition | j | The person who greets visitors and answers questions |
11 | Biennial | The person who carefully packs and unpacks works of art |
Describe your exhibition, is there an overall theme?
How are you merging visual art with sound?
What are some notable installations / art works you have curated? Where from? Collections?
Can you describe the works, their significance, influence, interpretations?
What difficulties have you encountered during the organisation of the exhibition?
Consider: What do you want visitors to take from the exhibition? How will you enable this through your guide?
Who is your target audience? Children? Adults? International visitors? Artsy types?
What do your visitors already know about the subject matter (do not patronize them nor make it inaccessible)?
Is your tour linear (to listen to in order) or non-linear? How many stops? What is the size of the exhibition? How long would it take to walk from one exhibit to another? Is there space to stand while listening?
How would you maintain a linear story in a non-linear exhibition?
Would this affect the storytelling, the audio length, and the order?
What are your main focal points, and how are they interesting?
Which stories will elicit emotion? Do they relate to common personal or contemporary issues?
What are the important details (avoid reciting names, dates, and historical facts)?
Can you predict questions visitors might ask?
Make a plan for your audio guide.
By Adam Wyett
I am an ESL teacher based in Saint Etienne, France. I use Slides to share and present my presentations live while teaching group-classes in lo-tech environments.