These examples are for 2D Studio portfolios.. Value Still-life Drawings Students will continue multiple sighting and measuring techniques. Students will.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Final Review 2013 Still Life, Perspective, & Drawing Techniques.
Advertisements

Visual Rhetoric/Visual Literacy
4-Step Process An approach to Drawing Marsha Devine © 2007.
Value Value is an element of design. Value is defined as the lights and darks in an art work. Value can be black, white and ranges of grays or it can be.
Basic Pen Strokes for Ink Drawing
Basic Pen Strokes for Ink Drawing Pen and Ink Hatching, Crosshatching, & Scumbling.
Graphite and Values Drawing
Fabric/Texture. What makes a good drawing? Good composition Interesting point of view Light and Shadow/ good contrast Accurate drawing/ good proportion.
Without these building blocks the principles are meaningless.
Benchmark Series: Portraits – Color Slideshow includes Descriptive Criteria and Sequential Skill Development To show larger image of artwork click on the.
Value zValue is an element of design. zValue is defined as the lights and darks in an art work. zValue can be black, white and ranges of grays. zValue.
6th Grade Assignment Still life composition using contour line. Using still life objects in the room, compose a still life of at least five or more objects.
Allen High School Fall Semester Midterm Exam
PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN PHOTOGRAPHY. BALANCE Visual center is above geometric center. Visual weight is determined by many variables Size Darkness – A strong.
Line An element of art that is used to define shape, contours, and outlines, also to suggest mass and volume. It may be a continuous mark made on a surface.
Still Life or Observational Drawing. WHY DRAW STILL LIFES? A still life is a drawing or painting of inanimate objects - such as fruit, pottery and flowers.
Art I: Elements of Art Test Review. The Vanities of Human Life 1640, Harmen Steenwyck.
Shading Techniques. -The lightness or darkness of a color. -Value becomes critical in a work which has no colors other than black, white, and a gray scale.
Benchmark Series: Middle School Observational Drawing Includes Descriptive Criteria and Sequential Skill Development To show larger image of artwork click.
Studio Art I How do artists use tools and techniques to create a realistic image?
The Elements of Art Just as there are basic kinds of words (such as nouns and verbs) there are basic kinds of art elements (visual symbols). All artists.
Tulsa Public Schools Art Assessment State Standard #1 Visual Fine Arts Elements.
Graphite and Values Drawing. What is Value? It is the Element of Art that deals with the darkness or lightness of a color. Value depends on how much light.
Shading Techniques. -The lightness or darkness of a color. -Value becomes critical in a work which has no colors other than black, white, and a gray scale.
Benchmark Series: Portraits – Black and White Slideshow includes Descriptive Criteria and Sequential Skill Development To show larger image of artwork.
Visual Communications Fashion Design Part A Prepared and critiqued by Technology Educators National Coordinators in conjunction with Technology Programme.
Perspective One and two-point Perspective Drawing.
Gesture and Contour Drawing!
ELEMENTS OF ART (Color, Line, Shape, Form, Space, Value, Texture) and PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN (Balance, Variety, Harmony, Emphasis, Proportion, Movement,
Elements and Principles of Design. What is the difference between the Elements and Principles of Design?
Drawing 1 Final Review. Balance symmetrical asymmetrical radial.
Elements of Art. The Elements The elements (line, shape, form, value and color) are the building blocks of art. All elements are present in some degree.
 Use value techniques to create a balance of positive and negative space and high contrast.   -be creative  -fill each square  -balance each square.
1 Architectural Drafting Unit Subtitle: Architectural Rendering.
Drawing structure Strategies for compelling images 1.
The Elements of Art.
When drawing circles in perspective the circles appear as _____.
Hatching The most basic method of creating value in ink drawing is linear hatching. Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance,
What are the differences in these paintings?. Non-Objective Design from Fine Art.
Elements of Design The seven basic building blocks of art & design.
Still Life: Observational Drawing & Painting With VALUE.
Value & Shading.
Foreshortening DRAWING TO SHOW DEPTH. verb (used with object) 1. Fine Arts. to reduce or distort (parts of a represented object that are not parallel.
Drawing Concepts. The first thing we do when beginning to draw is contour drawing, which is another name for drawing the outline and inner details of.
How to Shade a Form. Your Value Scales should look like these… Step 1: Create 3 value scales 2H or HB Pencil B or 2B Pencil 4B or 6B Pencil.
The Element of Value The lightness and darkness of tones (grays) and colors.
ART HIGH SCHOOL – DRAWING
Wrapped Contour Animals
The visual elements of art include:
Elements of Art Art I
Chapter 13 Beyond Still Life
Hatching The most basic method of creating value in ink drawing is linear hatching. Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance,
Still Life Choice Drawing
Foreshortening What is Foreshortening?
Creative Sketchbooking
AP DRAWING BREADTH.
still life objectives Utilize items in your
ART HIGH SCHOOL – ART FOUNDATIONS
Value Value is an element of design.
Shading techniques…controlling VALUE
ART 1: Unit 1 Elements of Design
VALUE.
Relating the Elements of Art: Value and Texture
Art 1 Sketchbook Assignments
Elements of Design What makes something art Color Shape Value Line
ART HIGH SCHOOL – DRAWING
The Formal Elements: Portrait Drawing Pencil Drawing Key terms: Blend
Elements of Design What makes something art Color Shape Value Line
VALUE.
How do I actually complete one?
Presentation transcript:

These examples are for 2D Studio portfolios.

Value Still-life Drawings Students will continue multiple sighting and measuring techniques. Students will Manipulate a variety of black and white media and color media. Students will demonstrate professional presentation skills and craftsmanship. Students will apply overlapping, foreshortening and diminishing scale. Students will one and two point linear perspective observational drawing. Students will render three-dimensional form with contour line, cross- contour line, mark-making, light and shadow. Students will organize the compositional relationship of objects to each other within the picture plane. Students will apply appropriate terminology for discussion and objective critique of class work.

Students will explore one and two point perspective to create architectural interior space drawings on campus. Students will use at least 5 kinds of mark-making such as hatching, cross-hatching, parallel line drawing, scribble, stippling and alternative mark-making to build up their values and address surface texture. Students will continue multiple sighting and measuring techniques. Students will manipulate a variety of black and white media and color media. Students will demonstrate professional presentation skills and craftsmanship. Students will apply overlapping, foreshortening and diminishing scale. Students will apply one and two point linear perspective observational drawing. Students will render three-dimensional form with contour line, cross-contour line, mark- making light and shadow. Students will organize the compositional relationship of objects to each other within the picture plane. Students will apply appropriate terminology for discussion and objective critique of class work.

This project is designed to enhance student observation, rendering, and sighting/measuring skills through the process of drawing the head and facial features. Bone structure, light and shadow,angles and proportions, and the manipulation of graphite pencils were all areas that were emphasized within this assignment. Students will use sighting and measuring to create accurate proportions, angles, positive and negative shapes as they apply to the figure. Students will manipulate a variety of line and shading to render the figure. Students will continue to develop professional presentation skills and craftsmanship. Students will understand, identify by name and draw the skeletal and muscular structure of the human body. Students will render three dimensional form with light and shadow. Students will understand placement of weight and balance of the figure. Students will capture the essential dynamic elements of the gesture pose. Students will draw the figure in complex poses including foreshortening. Students will organize the placement of the figure/figures within the picture plane. Students will analyze the work of masters. Students will use appropriate terminology to objectively critique work Students will apply life drawing vocabulary in critiques.