A Deaf Perspective | 2-4 | Deaf Art

The video explores the world of Deaf art, highlighting its cultural significance and the unique contributions of various Deaf artists. It discusses how Deaf art reflects struggles, emotions, and resistance against cultural suppression. Artists like Nancy Rourke, Chuck Baird, and Betty Miller are featured, showcasing their work that incorporates ASL and addresses themes of discrimination and identity. The video also touches on the historical context of Deaf art and introduces modern artists who use humor and cultural narratives in their work.

What is the primary theme depicted in Nancy Rourke's Deaf art?

• The history of Deaf education

• The evolution of sign language

• The struggles of Deaf individuals in a hearing world

• The beauty of nature

How does Tony Landon McGregor incorporate his cultural background into his art?

• By using traditional painting techniques

• By focusing on modern art styles

• By creating digital art

• By incorporating ASL and Southwestern Indian symbolism

What unique feature is present in Chuck Baird's artwork?

• Incorporation of sign language into the art

• Depiction of historical events

• Use of vibrant colors

• Focus on abstract themes

What does Betty Miller's artwork primarily reflect?

• Her love for nature

• Her experiences with oralism and suppression of ASL

• Her interest in modern technology

• Her travels around the world

Which artist is known for drawing portraits with an angelic style?

• Douglas Tilden

• Rudolph Werner

• John Brewster Jr.

• Granville Redmond

What is a common theme in Rudolph Werner's artwork?

• Landscape and nature

• Oppression of ASL and the struggle for Deaf rights

• Abstract expressionism

• Historical events

What type of art is Granville Redmond known for?

• Digital art

• Landscape paintings

• Sculptures

• Portraits

What does Anne Silver's artwork focus on?

• Historical events

• Technological advancements

• Labels and identity of the Deaf community

• The beauty of nature

What is the main subject of Matt Daigle's cartoons?

• Historical events

• Deaf culture and humorous situations

• Abstract concepts

• Nature and wildlife

What is the significance of the 'glittens' in Matt Daigle's artwork?

• They symbolize the blending of Deaf and hearing cultures

• They depict the challenges of winter

• They represent a new fashion trend

• They are a metaphor for childhood innocence