1. Drawing and Painting 1/25- 1/29 Livoti

2. Monday 1-25 Aim: How can you continue to draw different facial expressions observationally? Do Now: refer to one of your sketchbook image choices from last week, and re-create a part of the mark making in the image. HW: Due Thursday: complete 3-5 observational facial expression/portrait drawings that can be used for your next project. Use expressive mark making to render the drawings. Draw large!

3. Thursday 1-28 Aim: How can you begin to compose your expressive mixed media project using your own drawings? Do Now: choose your best 3 drawings from the past week of sketching and asses the works using a rubric. HW: Due Today: complete 3-5 observational facial expression/portrait drawings that can be used for your next project. Use expressive mark making to render the drawings. Draw large!

4. How do artists express themselves? Distortion and Exaggeration Purposefully distorting proportions, features of the face, color, shapes, textures, actions, etc in order to express an idea or emotion. How is distortion or exaggeration used in these portraits? What are characteristics of the artist’s style? What emotions or ideas about the artist are being expressed?

5. History of Expression Artists are always trying to express themselves right? Let’s start with Van Gogh- Considered POST-Impressionist because his art was expressing emotion, not just the effects of light on a scene. His color choices were more subjective. Beginnings of expressionism. Picasso translated his portraits into a number of styles, Cubism being the most recognizable. Breaking the portraits down into flat shapes, expressive marks etc. He is able to convey emotion by not having to be realistic. Matisse is using highly subjective color in his portraits, known as Fauvism. German Expressionists like Rotluff, Dix, Kirschner, all experiment with color, distortion within the figure and style of painting. Neo-expressionists continue where the German Expressionists left off, bringing in even more expressive style, alluding to graffiti, and working on a variety of surfaces, with unconventional materials.

6. Pablo Picass o

7. Karl Schmidt Rottluffs

8. https://www.brooklynmuseum.org/exhibitions /basquiat/street-to-studio/english/explore.php Jean Michel Basquiat Artist as a teenager- world famous by 23, Died of a drug overdose at age 27. Career spanned only 8 years. Born in Brooklyn, NY 1968, in a car accident. While in the hospital his mom gave him a copy of an anatomical drawing book. Lasting impression on his art! Explores graffiti art & music: SAMO character, sells “merch” Spontaneous art on found objects By 1985 he is showing his art internationally

9. Gold Griot

10. Scull http://www.wikipaintin gs.org/en/jean-michel- basquiat#supersized- featured-203826

11. BoxerCurrently Lars Ulrich of Metallica owns this

12. Julian Schnabel Julian Schnabel was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1951, first solo art show in 1975. Transforms unconventional material into works of art. Mixed media Works on found objects or surfaces- a tarp instead of canvas, wood, etc. Exhibits neo-expressionist style through use of abstraction and figurative style.

13. Untitled (Anne McNally) oil, plates, bondo on wood, 74 x 60", 1987

14. Prehistory: Glory, Honor, Privilege and Poverty oil, cowhide, antlers on wood, 132 x 180", 1981

15. Friday 1-29 Aim: How can you create texture using acrylic mediums? Do Now: describe the expressive style you would like to achieve in your artwork and what colors you envision for your work. HW: improve a drawing that you would like to use for your expressive portrait project.