Across
- 2. Reasoning The process of evaluating moral questions and dilemmas.
- 4. Art Artworks that last across generations, preserving humanity's shared history, such as ancient cave paintings.
- 5. Identity The shared customs, traditions, and values that define a group or individual.
- 7. Identity in Art Exploring individual and collective experiences through personal and cultural narratives.
- 8. Change in Art How art becomes a tool to challenge norms, resist oppression, and advocate for liberation (e.g., Ai Weiwei's work).
- 9. Freedom The ability for artists to express their ideas and emotions freely without societal restrictions, often balanced against ethical considerations.
- 10. The depiction of people, cultures, or ideas in art, often raising ethical questions.
- 11. Appropriation Borrowing from a culture not one's own, often without acknowledgment or respect for the original context.
- 12. United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, a UN agency established in 1945 that promotes international cooperation in education, science, culture, and communication to foster peace and sustainable development.
Down
- 1. of Art Efforts to maintain and protect cultural artifacts and traditions, ensuring artistic legacy survives future generations.
- 3. Memory The collective memory of a society, preserved through traditions, stories, and art.
- 4. Art Temporary works of art intended to emphasize impermanence, as seen in Tibetan Buddhist sand mandalas.
- 6. Themes Enduring ideas and concerns that transcend time and culture, such as love, justice, and identity.