1. 2014-15 Studio Art Daily Plans Jan 30-31, 2013 Ms. Livoti

2. Monday 2/3/14 Aim: How can you continue to draw your Pop Art Portrait using a grid? Do Now: Which Pop-Artist may have created this portrait and why? HW: Make your own color wheel out of a creative material i.e. only candy wrappers, magazine clippings, nail polish, etc. Color wheel MUST have primary, secondary and intermediate colors. See website for color wheel example. Due Friday 2/7. Details of Renaissance Paintings (Sandro Botticelli, Birth of Venus, 1482), 1984

3. Tuesday 2/4/14 Aim: How can you improve your proportions within your Pop Art Portrait? Do Now: Swap your artwork with another person, using the “grid within the grid” method, check their work for correct proportions. HW: Make your own color wheel out of a creative material i.e. only candy wrappers, magazine clippings, nail polish, etc. Color wheel MUST have primary, secondary and intermediate colors. See website for color wheel example. Due Friday 2/7.

4. Wednesday 2/5/14 Aim: How can you outline your Pop Art Portrait to prepare it for painting? Do Now: Which Pop-Artist created this image? Explain what characteristics lead you this decision. HW: Make your own color wheel out of a creative material i.e. only candy wrappers, magazine clippings, nail polish, etc. Color wheel MUST have primary, secondary and intermediate colors. See website for color wheel example. Due Friday 2/7.

5. Thursday 2/6/14 Aim: How can you grade and assess the drawing portion of your Pop Art Portrait project? Do Now: Which Pop Artist created this portrait? Explain why. Does this portrait look like any of the other Pop-Artists we’ve learned about? HW: Make your own color wheel out of a creative material i.e. only candy wrappers, magazine clippings, nail polish, etc. Color wheel MUST have primary, secondary and intermediate colors. See website for color wheel example. Due Friday 2/7.

6. Friday 2/7/14 Aim: How can you choose a color scheme for your pop art portrait? Do Now: Review- What DESIGN principle is created through the use of color schemes in an artwork? HW: Make your own color wheel out of a creative material i.e. only candy wrappers, magazine clippings, nail polish, etc. Color wheel MUST have primary, secondary and intermediate colors. See website for color wheel example. Due Friday 2/7.

7. Review: What is a TINT? What is a SHADE? What is a TONE? Tint- a color mixed with white Shade- a color mixed with black Tone- a color mixed with a neutral/gray- complement (tone is a color that has been dulled down, it’s intensity is dull.

8. Color Schemes Triad: Set of three colors, equal distance apart Equilateral triangle. Primary: Red, Yellow, Blue Secondary: Green, Purple, Orange

9. Color Schemes Complementary: The colors directly across from each other on the color wheel. When mixed, they make a neutral Remember the sports teams and holidays! Lakers: Purple, Yellow Mets: Orange, Blue Christmas: Red, Green Split-Complementary: Base color, and two colors adjacent to it’s complement. Red and blue-green and yellow-green

10. Color Schemes Analogous: Set of colors next to each other on the color wheel. Red, red-orange, orange Green, blue-green, blue

11. Monochromatic Tints and Shades of one color

12. Achromatic “without color” Limited to a range of grays, black and white

13. Color Schemes Warm and Cool: The temperature associated with a color. The color wheel splits into these two groups. Warm: Reds through Yellows Vibrant, energetic. Tend to advance in space. Cool: Greens through Purples Calm, soothing. Recede in space. Why do two colors, when put one next to the other, sing? -Pablo Picasso

14. Using the color wheel, decide which color scheme you will use in your project. You must use at least 3 colors, a tint, a shade, and tone of a color in your color scheme. Write down the colors that belong in your color scheme. Describe where you will place each of these colors in your portrait. Where will you use a tint of a color? Where will you use a shade of a color? Where will you use a tone of a color?