Directions Be sure you source your example from a reputable source or website, such as a museum, encyclopedia, or reliable source like NYTimes and not some random blog or reddit. This should be quick, relatively easy, and hopefully not too boring. We'll use these posts to help us understand Danto, and then the following week to practice source citation. Grading breakdown (1 point each): Post the image or example of the artistic or aesthetic item “ work of art that is painted or drawn field of daffodils “ Also post all info you have about it, where it's from, and what page it appear in the Danto reading--if at all. So in addition to the image/example/etc. a) the info for what it is--such as the artist, title, year--or a brief description of what it is if it's not an artwork; b) where you got it from, i.e., the website; maybe c) "Danto, pg. #" if it's on a page of the Danto reading... if it's not in the reading, then you don't have to do c). How to cite sources: For readings, give the author's last name and the page number at the end of the sentence in parentheses: (Author, pg. #). For websites w/out pg. #s you can do this: (Author, sect. # and/or para. #)--and of course, also give the link. If there is no author, give Title instead of Author. For videos, films, shows, podcasts, etc. give the title, then in parentheses the director and/or host of the show instead of author and the year: Rosemary's Baby (Polanski, 1968). And if you need to point out a specific moment, instead of a page # give the time it happened, with hours and minutes (and I guess seconds if you need a moment in a tiktok?)--e.g. (1:15) for an hour and 15 minutes into a film. for other artworks, give title, artist, and year, e.g.: Frida Kahlo, La venadita (1946).