2022_심화영어독해와작문

2. ⓑ B Cherry Column ⓑ / After Alife Ahead ⓐ / Square Depression ⓓ / Giant Pool Balls ⓔ / On Water ⓒ C [sample answer] Public perception is very important to SPM’s success. At first, many people didn’t like the art, but over time, they began to enjoy it. Now, some artworks have become city landmarks, showing that public support helps public art grow. Language Focus p. 21 A. 1. came to embrace 2. fuse[fused] into 3. in accordance with 4. alluded[alludes] to 5. taken center stage B. 1. did 2. were [was] Reading for Writing pp. 22~25 A. Analyze the Text • Pros — unique / free / masterpiece / importance • Cons — eyesore / dissatisfaction / public / relocate / removal / loss B. Connect to Writing Step 1 1. Tilted Arc was a large, 12-foot tall, 120-foot long steel sculpture that cut across Federal Plaza. Its curved, imposing design created an interactive experience for people walking through the space, altering their perception of the environment. 2. Serra wanted people to physically engage with the sculpture and experience the space differently. 3. Some disliked it, considering it an eyesore, while others supported it as an expression of artistic freedom. 4. At the forum, 122 participants supported it, and 58 opposed it. 5. Despite support from many, the General Services Administration (GSA) decided to remove Tilted Arc after a legal dispute, arguing that they owned the sculpture and had the right to take it down. 6. After Tilted Arc was taken down, the plaza was redesigned with curving benches by landscape architect Martha Schwartz. The goal was to make the space more practical and comfortable, though critics felt it lacked the drama and artistic value of Serra’s original sculpture. Step 2 [sample answer] Richard Serra’s Tilted Arc was a 12-foot tall, 120-foot long steel sculpture installed in Federal Plaza in 1981, designed to emphasize physical interaction with passers-by. Serra intended for the sculpture to envelop people, altering their experience of the space. However, it faced immediate criticism; some labeled it an “eyesore” that took away from the plaza's functionality, raising concerns about security. In contrast, supporters argued that it symbolized free expression and highlighted the importance of public art. A public forum in 1984 featured 180 participants sharing opinions, with 122 in favor, yet the sculpture was ultimately removed in 1989. This event raised critical questions about the role of public art and its audience, showing the complex relationships in contemporary art. Nuts and Bolts of Writing pp. 26~27 C. He described how the people walking on the plaza would be encompassed by the large, curved metal sheet of the sculpture. Wrap Up pp. 32~33 A. landmark sculpture / baths / controversial / symbol Script W: The Angel of the North is a sculpture made from steel by the artist Antony Gormley, located in Gateshead in the North East of England. It was conceived as a landmark sculpture to mark the approach into Gateshead. The Angel of the North is a major part of Gateshead’s identity, much like the Statue of Liberty is of New York’s. Since its installation in February 1998, it has grown to become one of the best known and most talked about works of public art in history. The location, which was formerly the baths at the entrance of a coal mine, was reclaimed and set aside for a future sculpture in 1990. Sculptor Antony Gormley’s ideas first sparked controversy when he was chosen as the 1994 winner. People did not approve of the sculpture’s controversial location or theme. But after it was installed, a lot of people’s initial opinions on the piece changed significantly. Gormley said, “I want to make something we can 161