NORMAN ROCKWELL: Celebrating Everyday America LTC 4240: Art for Children Created by Mary Franco

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Turning Photographs Into Writing Jan Arrington
Advertisements

Strategies for Analyzing Primary Documents Karen Yelito and Matthew Rosati Perry Hall Middle School.
Children at the FSA (Farm Security Administration) Camelback Farms inspect the photographer's camera, Phoenix, Arizona Library of Congress Prints and Photographs.
Reading Across the Curriculum by: Kim Baskin EDU
Portrait Photography.
Photographer By: Drew Krablean.
AGENDA  Adopt-a-Drawing Read/Reread the following as you get acquainted w/ your child’s drawing (All readings in MPBOOKLET) 1. “What Every Educator Should.
VIDEO PRODUCTION.
Telling stories, representing lives, revealing cultures WRITING IMAGES.
Images of American Leadership
Cultural Visual Literacy Images Americans Should Recognize.
Chuck Close Portraits on a Value Grid. What is printmaking? Why would an artist choose this medium instead of drawing, painting, or photography? What.
Norman Rockwell (1894 – 1976) Mrs.Tubolino’s 4 th Grade Class May 2008.
Photography & Illustration Use in Graphic Design Seçil Toros.
“ Building Visual Literacy” Teaching American History in Miami-Dade County September 22, 2012 Fran Macko, Ph.D.
Theme of Propaganda Throughout history, art has been used as propaganda to shape public opinion. Propaganda takes many forms, such as architecture, paintings,
Photography has played a significant role in our society and continues to, especially today. If you stop to think about it, photography has perhaps even.
Portrait Photography is one of most common forms of photography. Portraiture, is the art of capturing a subject’s expressions The best portrait photographers.
1 st Photography Assignment My Life. Photo Assignment #1 My Life You have probably seen the American Express ad's before, now is your chance to 'express'
1.What are the four basic art forms? 2.What is art? 3.Why do people create or preform? 4.What is photography? 5.Why do people take photographs? 6.What.
Don’t Believe Everything You See!. What do you see? What’s happening in the image? Is this a painting, photograph, drawing, or some other type of image?
Norman Rockwell Contemporary American Illustrator Mrs. Fox “Without thinking too much about it in specific terms, I was showing the America I knew and.
Art Department Outline. The Department of Art at ISAS offers art training that emphasizes experimentation and encourages students to draw from many disciplines.
English and Digital Literacies Unit 3.1: Introduction to Digital Storytelling Bessie Mitsikopoulou School of Philosophy Faculty of English Language and.
Immediacy, hypermediacy and Remediation Transparent Immediacy (a Style of visual representation whose goal is to make the viewer forget of the medium(Photographic,
In Written Texts and Screens.  Make a list of dominant images in the novel  Categorize the images into binary opposites.
. Visual Literacy If I can't picture it, I can't understand it. Albert Einstein What is Visual Literacy? Visual Literacy can be defined as the ability.
Unit 1 Art Reading. Pre-reading- a short history of Western painting  Do you ever visit art galleries?  What are the names of some famous Western or.
“I am always doing that which I cannot do, in order to learn how to do it.” - Pablo Picasso.
The Tattooist Freedom from Want The Voyeur.
NORMAN ROCKWELL: Celebrating Everyday America LTC 4240: Art for Children Created by Mary Franco.
INTERPRESONAL RELATIONSHIPS between her models communicated through gaze and expression; gesture, posture, and proximity; muted colors and soft edges.
TCH 264: Museum Literacies April 21, Today’s Class Share Writing Crawl Pieces Examine Museum Literacies Describe classroom applications Writer’s.
NORMAN ROCKWELL: Celebrating Everyday America LTC 4240: Art for Children Created by Mary Franco.
Kelli Connell Her images were created from scanning and manipulating two or more negatives in Adobe Photoshop. Using the computer as a tool to create a.
Katherine DiGiacomo Maryvale High School Art Education
Still Images Key Stage 3 July 2015.
Electronic Art New Media Performance Art Big Idea: Identity
Art for Social Change Willow Brook
American Artists.
An Introduction to Primary and Secondary Sources
Being imaginative prompts
Narrative.
Year 10 Subject Selection – Digital Photography
Film Studies Visual Literacy
Also posted on humnlit.wordpress.com.
Curriculum planning: Literature.
Quick Write Do you prefer fiction text vs. non-fiction text? Explain your answer.
Do you like telling stories? Do you know what a narrative essay is?
Different Text (Paper – 1.1.4:Unit – 5)
What is a music magazine
Being imaginative prompt
Zoom-In Inquiry Students should have prior knowledge of the
Computer Graphics Enhancing Photos with Adobe Photoshop – Level 1.
Literary Elements and Techniques in chapter 1 of The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini Theme the main idea conveyed by an author about the central topic of.
Elements of Cinematography
Literary Genres with Mrs. Baker.
Photojournalism Pictures AND 1,000 words!.
What is a Story Board? When you’re planning a video, the first step in the process is to make a storyboard so you can bring your script to life and present.
Types of Portraiture Photography
“Building Visual Literacy”
Portrait Photography 101 Some slides credit to JohnBarsby Photography.
FRENCH HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH I
FRENCH GRADE 8 FRENCH I Unit 4 Going Shopping
Documentary Photography
Why teach BIG IDEAS with Art?
Nursery Curriculum Information Spring Term 1
Graphic Novels Comic or Not?.
An Introduction to Primary and Secondary Sources
Presentation transcript:

NORMAN ROCKWELL: Celebrating Everyday America LTC 4240: Art for Children Created by Mary Franco

Introduction to the Artist Norman Rockwell Biography, Part 1 (5:31) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tiL24GF3q_s Norman Rockwell Biography, Part 2 (6:18) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0TO4kOmpyUM

Norman Rockwell “Breaking Home Ties” 1954 “I was showing the America I knew and observed to others who might not have noticed.” Norman Rockwell

Rockwell’s work is about CELEBRATION Work demonstrates optimism and frequent humor Even serious subjects offer a ray of hope

Rockwell’s work is also about IDENTITY Visually conveyed IDENTITY with familiar visual cues Costumes, props, setting Facial expressions, postures, and gestures Common, recognizable settings and experiences help the viewer identify with the events portrayed.

Rockwell’s work is about RELATIONSHIPS as well. Depicted universally recognized RELATIONSHIPS Tapped into sociocultural and historical knowledge of viewer Facial expressions, postures, gestures, and proximity Again, common, recognizable settings and experiences help the viewer identify with the RELATIONSHIP events portrayed.

Rockwell’s work is about STORIES Contain story elements of character, setting, plot, point of view Draw upon visual, social, historical and cultural literacy of the viewer who constructs and reads the narrative (What’s going on in this picture?)

Rockwell’s Common Themes Celebrating the common, often overlooked Celebrating change and invention Celebrating tradition and the past

Studio Activity: TSW create a photography-based magazine cover design that celebrates 21st century American using one of these Rockwell themes Celebrating American through the common, often overlooked Celebrating American change and invention Celebrating American tradition and the past To avoid potential copyright issues, you are asked to use your own, original photograph. (This may be a photograph you have previously taken.)

Studio Activity (CONT’D) Art Medium: Digital Photography Tool Options: Digital Camera iPad iPhone Supplemental Technology Tool Options: Microsoft Word Photoshop Other

Studio Activity (CONT’D) Procedure: TSW will create a fictitious magazine cover using original photography and computer-based production tools. The magazine cover will CELEBRATE AMERICA as it conveys one of Rockwell’s themes through a 21st century lens. The magazine cover will feature a central photographic image created by the student that is consistent with the theme (visually tells the story). It may contain supplemental photographs to reinforce the theme or make the magazine cover “believable.” The magazine cover will feature headings, abbreviated text, and other stylistic elements that make it visually recognizable as a magazine cover. (MS Word instructions provided).

Instructor Exemplar

References Norman Rockwell Museum (2013). [Images]. Retrieved from http://www.nrm.org/dev/collections-2/the-collection/ Rockwell, P. (2007). American chronicles: The art of Norman Rockwell, Part 1. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tiL24GF3q_s Rockwell, P. (2007). American chronicles: The art of Norman Rockwell, Part 2. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0TO4kOmpyUM Rockwell, N. (1920). [Image]. Shadow artist. Retrieved from http://blogs.smithsonianmag.com/aroundthemall/files/2009/10/rockwell- oct05.jpg