1. Force GCSE Exam 2013

2. Assessment objectives
Record= Drawing
• Record ideas, observations and insights
relevant to intentions in visual and/or other
forms

3. Analyse/Evaluate =
• Develop ideas through investigations
informed by contextual and other sources,
demonstrating analytical and cultural
understanding

4. Develop/ Explore =
• Refine ideas through experimenting and
selecting appropriate resources, media,
• materials, techniques and processes

5. Final Piece /Exam Days
• Present a personal, informed and
meaningful response demonstrating
analytical and critical understanding,
realising intentions and, where
appropriate, making connections between
visual, written, oral or other elements.

6. Ideas
• Strength Constrain Control
• Energy Influence Convince
• Effort Resist Stress
• Speed Push Friction
• Power Tension Exerton

7. People
Force of personality/emotion
Fame/status/power of individuals
Power of human body

8. Bill Viola
Emotional force / Visual art / Life and Death

9. Bill Viola

10. Francis Bacon
Francis Bacon-Explores the “Human Condition” in his work. -Paintings portray
an existentialist outlook on life. Graphic and emotionally raw style of painting

11. Edvard Munch

12. Andy Warhol

13. Lucian Freud

14. Jenny Saville

15. Shepard Fairey
Forceful/Powerful imagery

16. Sam Taylor Wood
Natural/unnatural forces/gravity

17. Tado Cern

18. Henrietta Harris

19. Yves Klein

20. Propaganda/Political responses
Responses to war, religion, society

21. Force of influence
Norman Rockwell J. Howard Miller
A century ago, in Edwardian Britain, the weekly magazine London Opinion was a very
popular penny publication and Lord Kitchener was a celebrated war hero and statesman.
Alfred Leete, the artist, was a regular contributor to not only London Opinion, but Punch
and The Sketch.
Alfred Leete's poster, featuring Lord Kitchener, the Secretary of State for War, soon became
a familiar sight all over the United Kingdom and has since been adapted and parodied
many times over.

22. Barbara Kruger

23. Alexander Rodchenko

24. Shirin Neshat

25. Movement
Energy, exertion, speed, power
Gravity, explosions, tension

26. Edwaerd Muybridge Dirk Skeber

27. Dirk Skreber
Sculptures based upon the theme of FORCE, speed, gravity, exertion,
energy and strength

28. Roy Lichtenstein

29. Pablo Picasso

30. Balla

31. Gino Severini

32. Jackson Pollock

33. Brice Marden
Energy and movement in painting

34. Places/Environment
Imposing architecture
Factories, power plants
Forces of human use, neglect
Changing surfaces through weathering

35. Power plants, dams, wind turbines represent physical force and
strength created within them.

36. Jeanette Barnes

37. Feng Dakang
http://www.fengdakang.com/paintings.html#

38. Boyle Family

39. Borja Bonaque

40. John Piper

41. Charles Sheeler

42. Sarah Morris

43. Matteo Pericoli

44. Nature
Weather
Water, Fire, Earth, Wind
Natural disasters
Responses to nature

45. Doris Salcedo
Force of nature Earthquakes, stress...Cracks

46. Fay Godwin
Forces of nature

47. Turner

48. Maggi Hambling

49. Katsushika Hokusai

50. Gabriel Dawe
Dawe began creating artwork using techniques that were considered women's work by many of
Mexico City's inhabitants. Inspired by the creations of Anish Kapoor and Victor Vasarely, Dawe's work
developed into huge, viewer absorbing installations made from thousands upon thousands of different
colour threads and taking up to 140 hours and four to five weeks to create

51. Irene Anton
Installations are often inspired by nature and natural shapes and
structures, like for example this network made of tights

52. Jen Stark
Jen Stark is a contemporary artist whose majority of work involves creating paper
sculptures. She also works with drawing and animation. Her work draws inspiration from
microscopic patterns in nature

53. Objects/use of found objects
Industrial machinery
Changing and using objects and materials
Deconstructing objects
Found objects

54. Cornelia Parker
floating objects,defying force of gravity

55. Jean Blackburn
Jean Blackburn creates ingenious sculptures by deconstructing
everyday household items: chairs, tables, chests of drawers,
beds and related objects. Using the materials from the
deconstructed objects, Blackburns makes elaborate
constructions that undermine the basic utilitarian nature of the
object. In addition to the deconstructed household objects,
Blackburn fabricates ceramic pieces with her signature holes.

56. Suzy Lelievre

57. Cara Barer

58. Georgia Russell

59. Bill Woodrow

60. Rebecca Horn

61. Jean Tinguely

62. Robert Rauschenberg

63. Mimmo Rotella

64. Nnenna Okore
Okore is inspired by natural phenomena that cause things to become weathered,
dilapidated and lifeless - those events slowly triggered by aging, death and decay.