1. Induction Day Theme: Age and Decay Homework 1. Create an in depth history page based on 1 of the artists on the website “art2day.co.uk”. Appropriate to the theme. 2. Take close up photos of age and decay in the style of your chosen artist. Plus 1 or 2 of the following: 1. Your own developmental studies around your chosen theme. 2. Paint up peoples faces/arms with decay and rust textures. 3. Bury an object, or place a metal object in water e.g. apple and dig up. Record your observations with photos and drawing.

2. Your project will be assessed on 4 key areas: AO1AO2 AO4 ArtistsDevelopmentDrawingFinal Piece 25% Each is marked out of 20 All four are added together to give you a grade out of 80. You must ensure that each area is complete otherwise you will loose valuable marks.

4. You are expected to produce 4x A3 sides per week, this includes lessons and homework combined. We are looking for all work to be completed to the best of your ability – rushed work will have to be re-done. Most work done outside of lessons will be set individually to link in with your personal project We would expect several of your free study periods to be dedicated to Artwork Year 12/13 must be thoughtful and considerate of other learners being taught in the Art room during their free periods. You will have independent use of studio space but cannot be a distraction to the learning environment. Students in Art must always tidy up after themselves and leave the room in a tidy state. All work and materials must be put away after use.. Weekly Expectations for Homework and Classwork in Art

5. Arnulf Rainer Boyle Family Potential artists to develop the theme of Decay and ageing.

6. Arnulf Rainer Boyle Family Dieter Roth Damien Hurst Egon Schiele Bo Chrstian Larsson Dan Ferro

9. Tonal Drawing Pencil Crayon Pen drawing Ink/Collage drawing Chalk/charcoal drawing Drawing techniques To get a high grade: Use a variety of media. Experiment with a variety of marks, textures. Use expressive highlights, using your rubber. Choose complex imagery. Focus on detail, contrast and proportions. Choose imagery that relates to your artists.

10. Mark making techniques Explore the following… -round loopy marks -ziz-zags -cross hatching -light lines and heavy dark lines -shading from light to dark and back again. -make some different marks and then drag your rubber across them to remove some of the shading -Smudging

11. Drawing Techniques that could be used Drawing with pencil, charcoal, chalk, oil pastel Painting with watercolours and acrylic paints Lino-block printing and mono-printing Torn layers of paper collaged with glue Card relief (layers of single-ply cardboard eg copier paper boxes) Emulsion paint, rubbed away with sandpaper Emulsion paint dragged over PVA glue Acrylic paint mixed with sand or sawdust to add texture Tissue paper layered with PVA glue Graphite stick or charcoal on top of paint to get the darker shades Wax resist with ink (could use candles or batik)

12. Mind map of ideas... Explore as many different types of unusual and interesting decaying subjects as you can think of – use the list to help you. Flowers/plants Skulls and skeletons Fruit and Veg Animals Fish Sweets & Cakes Cells & Bacteria Insect Now add some Artists

14. Writing Research Pages: The quality of your written work is important! Do not copy and paste, always try to divide your research into the following areas: Meaning – What does the work mean? Content – Describe What you can see in the work. Method – How was it made? What techniques were used? If you can’t find information on this discuss how you think it was made. My Opinion – Do you like the work, why? For a neater result try producing your entire research page on PowerPoint or Word, it is much quicker and the final outcome is very neat You do not gain extra marks for cutting and sticking!

15. Form What is the shape and structure of the artwork? Content What is included? What can you see? Process How was it made? What materials have been used? Mood How does the work make you feel? How has the artist created this mood?