Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Technology Context IV Phil Legard, PR108

Published by Modified over 9 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Technology Context IV Phil Legard, PR108"— Presentation transcript:

1 Technology Context IV Phil Legard, PR108 P.P.Legard@leedsmet.ac.uk

2

3

4 Highlight: the brightest area, where light from the source falls most directly on the object. Cast shadow: a dark shadow caused by the shape blocking out light from the source. Crest shadow: a darker area that lies between the highlight and the reflected light in a rounded form. Reflected light: a dim light reflected from light falling on surfaces that surround the object.

5

6 Image from Inkscape.org

7

8

9

10

11 Fuselli (18 th century) Durer (16 th century)

12 Caravaggio – The Calling of St. Michael (ca.1600)

13 Comic art: The Darkness (1996-2008) Film noir style: Out of the Past (1947) Lighting: Left 4 Dead (2006)

14 Experiment with your own design paying attention to light, shading and the ideas of chiaroscuro. Consider oing this in conjunction with some of the areas we have previously looked at, such as: Observational drawing Scene composition (picture plane) Depth of field Perspective – formal 1,2,3 point; aerial (atmospheric) etc.

Download ppt "Technology Context IV Phil Legard, PR108"

Similar presentations

Final Review 2013 Still Life, Perspective, & Drawing Techniques.

Final Review 2013 Still Life, Perspective, & Drawing Techniques.
An introduction to the concept of art

An introduction to the concept of art
  Set up:  All tables should be cleared off with bags and binders placed in the next room  Materials:  Pencils, black construction paper, chalk pastels.

  Set up:  All tables should be cleared off with bags and binders placed in the next room  Materials:  Pencils, black construction paper, chalk pastels.
The General Rules of Perspective Created by MrsParker Created by MrsParker.

The General Rules of Perspective Created by MrsParker Created by MrsParker.
Trimester 3 Concepts & Vocabulary 6 th Grade. Color Primary –Red, blue, yellow –Used to create ALL other colors Secondary –Green, orange, violet –A mixture.

Trimester 3 Concepts & Vocabulary 6 th Grade. Color Primary –Red, blue, yellow –Used to create ALL other colors Secondary –Green, orange, violet –A mixture.
ILLUSION OF DEPTH.

ILLUSION OF DEPTH.
Fourteen contrast 1: shadow and light. (Some) components of an image Parameters (of pixels and regions) Color: hue, saturation, value (brightness) Texture.

Fourteen contrast 1: shadow and light. (Some) components of an image Parameters (of pixels and regions) Color: hue, saturation, value (brightness) Texture.
Value.

Value.
Value: How things 2D looks 3D. Value- How light falls on an Object ranging from dark to light Shade- adding a darker value to a colour. Tone- Adding a.

Value: How things 2D looks 3D. Value- How light falls on an Object ranging from dark to light Shade- adding a darker value to a colour. Tone- Adding a.
The Shot: Mise-en-Scene. Film’s Stylistic System Mise-en-Scene (“putting in the scene”) Cinematography (“writing in motion”) Editing (compiling shots)

The Shot: Mise-en-Scene. Film’s Stylistic System Mise-en-Scene (“putting in the scene”) Cinematography (“writing in motion”) Editing (compiling shots)
Adapted from Mr. Gilstrap, Mrs. Phillips, and Mr. Buenrostro’s Lesson Date.

Adapted from Mr. Gilstrap, Mrs. Phillips, and Mr. Buenrostro’s Lesson Date.
Chiaroscuro We will be learning how to ‘shade’ our drawings to help create the illusion of depth!

Chiaroscuro We will be learning how to ‘shade’ our drawings to help create the illusion of depth!
VALUE Drawing with Shade.

VALUE Drawing with Shade.
ART ELEMENTS REVIEW. THE ART ELEMENTS The Seven Building Blocks of Art LINETEXTURECOLORVALUESPACESHAPEFORM “South Seneca Falcons Love To Celebrate Victories”

ART ELEMENTS REVIEW. THE ART ELEMENTS The Seven Building Blocks of Art LINETEXTURECOLORVALUESPACESHAPEFORM “South Seneca Falcons Love To Celebrate Victories”
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.

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.
Value and Shading.

Value and Shading.
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.

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.
Everything you wanted to know about Value and Contrast Value refers to how light or dark something is (its basically “shading”). Value gives objects depth,

Everything you wanted to know about Value and Contrast Value refers to how light or dark something is (its basically “shading”). Value gives objects depth,
It is a circular- shaped diaphragm with a black hole, called the pupil, in its center. The iris is the colored disc of the eye which varies in color in.

It is a circular- shaped diaphragm with a black hole, called the pupil, in its center. The iris is the colored disc of the eye which varies in color in.
Still Life Observational Drawing Focus: Contour Drawing Value Shading.

Still Life Observational Drawing Focus: Contour Drawing Value Shading.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google