Learning Objective:I can comment on an art piece

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Presentation transcript:

Learning Objective:I can comment on an art piece Look at these artworks. TPS what do you like about them? Dislike about them? How do they make you feel? Photos courtesy of Luis Tamayo and eggneckface33 (@flickr.com) - granted under creative commons licence – attribution

Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Mark Rothko Photos courtesy of Luis Tamayo and eggneckface33 (@flickr.com) - granted under creative commons licence – attribution

Learning Objective: Success Criteria I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Success Criteria I can mix my own colours. I can use my colours to paint a colour field painting. I can tell you an interesting fact about Mark Rothko. I can say what kind of shapes Rothko used in his paintings.

What can you remember about the primary colours? Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Colour Mixing What can you remember about the primary colours?

Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Primary Colours Red, yellow and blue are the primary colours. Primary means first. Primary colours can’t be made by mixing any other colour.

Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Secondary Colours You can mix the primary colours together to make new colours. These colours are called secondary colours

Mixing Secondary Colours Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Mixing Secondary Colours Red and yellow makes orange.

Mixing Secondary Colours Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Mixing Secondary Colours Yellow and blue makes green.

Mixing Secondary Colours Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Mixing Secondary Colours Blue and red makes purple.

Mixing Secondary Colours Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Mixing Secondary Colours

Mixing Secondary Colours Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Mixing Secondary Colours

Mixing Secondary Colours Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Mixing Secondary Colours You can mix the secondary colours together to make new lots more colours!

Mark Rothko was a painter who loved mixing colours. Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Mark Rothko Mark Rothko was a painter who loved mixing colours. No.3/No.13 (1949) by Mark Rothko Photo courtesy of Tony Hisgett (@flickr.com) - granted under creative commons licence – attribution

I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Green Over Blue (1956) by Mark Rothko Photo courtesy of .morro (@flickr.com) - granted under creative commons licence – attribution

White Centre (Yellow, Pink and Lavender on Rose) (1950) Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. White Centre (Yellow, Pink and Lavender on Rose) (1950) by Mark Rothko Photo courtesy of eggneckface33 (@flickr.com) - granted under creative commons licence – attribution

All About Mark Rothko (1903 - 1970) Russian Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. All About Mark Rothko (1903 - 1970) Russian Rothko was born in Russia in 1903 and moved to America when he was 10. Like Piet Mondrian his first paintings were of things he could see, like buildings, people and landscapes. Later, he decided that using colour was the best way to show how he was feeling. He used carefully mixed colours painted in simple blocks and lines on very big canvases. This kind of painting was called ‘Colour Field’.

Looking at Abstract Art: Mark Rothko Photopack Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Looking at Abstract Art: Mark Rothko Photopack What do you see when you look at this painting? How has the painting been made? What kind of colours does Rothko use? How would you describe these colours? What shapes can you see? What kind of lines can you see? How do you think Rothko was feeling when he painted this? How does the painting make you feel? Do you like it? Why?

Mixing Paint to Make New Colours Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Mixing Paint to Make New Colours 1 Swish 2 Wipe 3 Blot When we paint with different colours it is important to keep our brush clean.

What a good Colour Field painting looks like… Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. What a good Colour Field painting looks like…

Learning Objective: I can create a colour field painting using colours I have mixed. I can talk about the artist Mark Rothko. Task… *** Complete artwork in the style of Rothko – ‘Colour Field’. To demonstrate correct mixing colour techniques. Explain processes.   ** Complete artwork in the style of Rothko – ‘Colour Field’. To demonstrate correct mixing colour techniques. * Complete artwork in the style of Rothko – ‘Colour Field’. To demonstrate correct mixing colour techniques.

What happens when you mix the primary colours? Plenary: Colour Sums! What happens when you mix the primary colours?

Colour Sums!

Colour Sums!

Colour Sums!

Colour Sums!