The Carters Apeshit https://youtu.be/kbMqWXnpXcA if link doesn’t work, cut and paste into browser Read all of the instructions below thoroughly before you begin your project. Format for the


The Carters Apeshit  https://youtu.be/kbMqWXnpXcA  if link doesn’t work, cut and paste into browser

Read all of the instructions below thoroughly before you begin your project.

Format for the Assignment (no title page), double spaced, 10 or 12 pt. type (Times or Arial only), 1” borders. Make sure you proofread your writing for adhering to the information listed above, as well as incorrect grammar, spelling, punctuation, and other errors. In addition, make sure your project includes an identity statement. Your grade will reflect your ability to follow these guidelines. 

Our personal identity shapes who we are and how we project ourselves.  Just as Beyoncé and Jay-Z selected certain works in the Louvre to use in the video that reflect their identity, I want you to curate a collection of art (that is here in NYC in the collection of the Met Museum) that defines you are and how those works shape and represent your identity. Be creative!  

For the works you selected, you will include an image and description of the work. The information about the work that should be included and formatted as follows is:

Jan Vermeer, Maid Asleep, 1656–1657, Metropolitan Museum of Art. 

Notice that the title of the work of art is in italics.  After your description of the work, I want you to offer why you selected this work and how this work reflects or shapes your identity.  [This portion of each work should be no shorter than 150 words].

The format for the finished assignment is up to you, but this will be submitted through Blackboard.  According to their guidelines you may submit word documents, google docs through google drive, PowerPoints and pdfs. 

The minimum number of works for your curated collection is 5 and only one of the works can be from outside the Metropolitan Museum of Art. You may choose to go to the museum in person to select your works (highly recommend) or select them from the Met’s website Met Museum.