1. Student Name My Visual Arts Portfolio
Add your photo, self-portrait
or graphic
Date:
Visual Art I
My Experiences in the Visual Arts

2. YOUR NAME/About Me
DESCRIBE YOURSELF AS AN ARTIST AND PERSON sentences. What are you interested in? What inspires you? Why do you make art? How do you feel when you make art? What does art mean to you?

3. Sketch book
How does sketching help you? (physically helps you as an artist, helps you with creative thinking, helps you emotionally, etc…)
Include example with a description.

4. Blind Contour of hands
Title of work
Medium
Blind Contour Line

5. Picasso’s Stravinsky
Title of work
Medium
Color Therory

6. Picasso’s The Old Guitarist
Title of work
Medium
Color Therory

7. Lady with Ermine Title of work Medium Art Elements used
Art Principals used

8. Mono Lisa Parody Title of work Medium Art Elements used
Art Principals used

9. Sketch Book
Title of work
Medium
Why is this your favorite?

10. Minnie Evans Project Title of work Medium Art Elements used
Art Principals used
Connection to Famous Artist or Work of Art
Optional: You may wish to insert a new slide with a graphic of the famous work of art.

11. Insert photo of your artwork.
Free draw
Title –
Materials for Art Production
Elements used:
Principals used:
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

12. Exquisite Corpse Game Sketch
Title of work
Medium
Include sketch book and class game

13. Exquisite Corpse Cube
Title of work
Medium
Description of work

14. Insert photo of your artwork.
Doodle Page
Title –
Materials for Art Production
Elements used:
Principals used:
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

15. Kaleidocycle Project

16. Kaleidocycle Project

17. OP Art (Extra Credit) Title of work Medium Description of work
Elements used:
Principals used:

18. Insert photo of your artwork.
List of Symbols
Title –
Materials for Art Production
Key Steps
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

19. Insert photo of your artwork.
5 Symbols with Line
Title–
Include example with description.
Materials for Art Production
List the 5 symbols you used:
Self/Birth
Family Heritage
Your Culture
Interest or hobby
Wild card
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

20. Insert photo of your artwork.
Mandala
Title:
Your personal reflection of your Mandala
Elements used:
Principals used:
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

21. Skeleton or Monster Title of work Medium Description Elements used:
Principals used:

22. Dictionary Page (EC)
Title of work
Medium
Description

23. Sketch Book Gallery

24. Insert photo of your artwork.
Clay Mask
Theme –
Description of the theme you picked and why
Description of the glaze you choice
Elements used:
Principals used:
Clay Method used:
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

25. Insert photo of your artwork.
Clay Whistle
Topic –
Description of your whistle
Clay Method used:
Description of Glaze:
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

26. Calligraphy Lettering Style used: Medium: Ink Art Elements used
Art Principals used

27. Keith Herring Style Button
Topic – Color or Value
Elements used:
Principals used:
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

28. Zentangle warm up Sketch book
Topic – Warm up
Materials for Art Production
Key Steps
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

29. Insert photo of your artwork.
Surreal Eye
Topic – Color or Value
Elements used:
Principals used:
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

30. Insert photo of your artwork.
Value Scale
Title –
Materials for Art Production
Key Steps
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

31. Insert photo of your artwork.
Eyes in Sketch Book
Title –
Materials for Art Production
Key Steps
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

32. Self Portrait in Sphere by M.C. Escher
Title –
Materials for Art Production
Elements used:
Principals used:
Connection to Famous Artist or Work of Art
Optional: You may wish to insert a new slide with a graphic of the famous work of art.
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

33. Insert photo of your artwork.
Christmas Card
Title –
Materials for Art Production
Key Steps
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

34. Insert photo of your artwork.
Doodle Bomb
Topic – Doodle Bomb
Elements used:
Principals used:
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

35. “The Persistence of Memory” Sketch Book
Title of work
Medium
Art Elements used
Art Principals used
Connection to Famous Artist or Work of Art
Optional: You may wish to insert a new slide with a graphic of the famous work of art.

36. Insert photo of your artwork.
Topic –
Visual Arts Standard Met
Materials for Art Production
Key Steps
Connection to Famous Artist or Work of Art
Optional: You may wish to insert a new slide with a graphic of the famous work of art.
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

37. Insert photo of your artwork.
Topic –Materials for Art Production
Key Steps
Insert photo of your artwork.
Insert new slides as needed.

38. Outside of Visual Art at SHS
Include at least 2 examples of work done in other art classes with descriptions.
Famous Artist’s Self Portrait
Insert new slides as needed.

39. Classroom Observation
Add a summary of your classroom experience and insert new slides and edit text size if you need more space. This might be a picture of you in the classroom.

40. Art Museum or Gallery Visit
Add a summary of your art gallery or museum visit. Insert images of artwork examples. Insert new slides and edit text size if you need more space. This might be left out if you haven't been to a museum.

41. Visual Arts Reflection
Type reflection. What have you learned about the visual arts? How will you have gained from your visual arts experience in your art classroom? How will you further your understanding of visual arts? Why art is important to you. How you want art to be a part of your life. Why you choose to take art. You may want to use a threaded discussion response, your reflection from you’re your museum gallery visit, or your classroom observation, etc.