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5. Pablo Picasso, “The Tragedy” 1903

6. Vincent Van Gogh, “Sunflowers” 1889

7. Edward Hopper, “Nighthawks” 1942

8. Rufino Tamayo, “Girl Attacked by a Strange Bird” 1947

9. Mary Cassatt, “Margot in Blue” 1902

10. Jose Clemente Orozco, “The Trench” 1926

11. Paul Cezanne, “The Bridge at Maincy” 1879

12. Fyodor Rokotov, “Catherine the Great” 1780

13. Winslow Homer, “The Fox Hunt” 1893

14. Edgar Degas, “Four Dancers” 1899 Edgar Degas, “Blue Dancers” 1899

15. Wassily Kandinsky, “Tension in Red” 1926

16. Color-mood Shape Study **you will all need two 5” X 8” white sheets of paper, one sheet of construction paper, ruler, protractor, scissors, and oil pastels.** 1). Use protractor and ruler to draw multiple squares, circles, and triangles on the construction paper provided. (I would start out with at least one of each). 2). Cut out the shapes. 3). Arrange the shapes on the white paper to create a composition that has a mood. Keep in mind the elements and principles while you create an image. 4). Trace the shapes on the white paper once you are satisfied with your composition. 5). Use oil pastels to enhance the emotion in the composition using specific colors you associate with the intended emotion. 6). Practice mixing colors and adding value. 7).Write the moods you were attempting to create on the back of the paper. Project Requirements: *Create two separate works with two different moods. *Use at least five shapes in each-can be all the same or different. *Demonstrate knowledge of color schemes using at least three colors or three variations of one color to create intended mood. *Demonstrate problem solving using the elements and principles of design to create a strong composition.

17. Brainstorming Moods: Accepted Aggravated Angry Awake Cheerful Crazy Gloomy Frustrated Peaceful Sad Refreshed Lazy Bored Calm Curious Exhausted Jealous Lonely Relaxed Shocked Alarmed Passionate Guilty Stressed

18. Mood Painting 1). Think of a personal experience or memory where you had strong emotions. 2). Sketch it out and plan in your sketch book! (think outside the box) 3).Choose a color scheme we have talked about: monochromatic, analogous, cool, warm, complimentary, etc. ( limit your palette) write down your colors Use tints and shades to enhance the mood. 4). Sketch out your composition on the 10 x 16 paper. 5). Start painting *Represent a clear mood. *Doesn’t have to be a literal representation. *Composition: use the elements and principles of design.