This presentation includes project descriptions and student work samples from my Studio Drawing & Painting curriculum, which is an advanced level art course.
Mark Kostabi is an artist and musician born in 1960 in California to Estonian immigrants. He became a prominent figure in the New York art scene in the 1980s and founded his large studio known for employing painting assistants. Kostabi works across multiple mediums and is internationally renowned for his figures incorporating strange shapes and patterns. He focuses on exploring human emotions and connections through color, line, shape, and tone in his artwork.
Yangjiayi Li's art journey document summarizes their experience and achievements in art from childhood to high school. It describes their honors and awards in art and athletics. It then highlights various artworks Li created using different mediums like sketching, painting with watercolors and acrylics, portraits, charcoal drawing, collage, color pencil, mixed media, printmaking, and photography. The document aims to showcase Li's artistic growth and range of skills over time.
This document provides learning aims and outcomes for analyzing artwork. The aims include sharing knowledge and opinions with group members to deepen understanding of chosen artists, analyzing techniques like composition, color, and mediums. Keywords for annotation are identified, such as composition, balance, content, mediums, and techniques. Students will analyze example artworks using these terms and share opinions with the group.
This document provides learning aims and outcomes for a lesson on analyzing artwork. The aims include sharing knowledge and opinions with group members to deepen understanding of chosen artists, analyzing techniques like composition, color, and mediums. Learning outcomes focus on defining key terms, identifying words for annotations, analyzing art using those terms, and sharing opinions with peers. Students are instructed to take notes on ideas from paired work and a lesson video to consider when analyzing their own artist.
The document discusses how art is experienced both in its creation and encounter. It can convey messages, moods, and symbolism open to interpretation. The objectives are for students to discuss art using strategies, use lines to communicate, identify colors with emotions, and create works expressing personal experiences. A multi-day lesson plans activities using construction paper, printmaking, and pastels to portray emotions related to rollercoasters. Assessment strategies include pre/post-tests and checklists.
The document discusses how art is experienced both in its creation and encounter. It can convey messages, moods, and symbolism open to interpretation. The objectives are for students to discuss art using strategies, use lines to communicate, identify colors with emotions, and create works expressing personal experiences. A multi-day lesson plans activities using construction paper, printmaking, and pastels to portray emotions related to rollercoasters. Assessment strategies include pre/post-tests and checklists.
This document provides information about abstract art and the artist Piet Mondrian. It discusses the primary colors, secondary colors, and tertiary colors. It then summarizes Mondrian's life and influence, noting that he was influenced by cubism and created geometric abstract paintings using lines and primary colors. His style became very influential in other areas like fashion, food, and furniture design. The document concludes with art activities for recreating Mondrian-style abstract art using grids, rulers, and primary colors.
This document provides information about abstract artist Piet Mondrian and his style of abstract art using lines and primary colors. It discusses how Mondrian was influenced by Cubism and began creating geometric abstract paintings composed of vertical and horizontal black lines that divided the canvas into rectangles of primary colors. The document also notes how Mondrian's style influenced other areas like fashion, food, and furniture design. It includes an art activity instructing students to create their own abstract artwork in the style of Mondrian using grids, lines, and primary colors.
This document provides a teaching guide for a Grade 1 art curriculum. It includes 18 lessons organized into two quarters that cover concepts like drawing, color, painting, and portraiture. The first lesson introduces students to the elements of art through line drawings and identifying shapes in self-portraits and objects. Subsequent lessons build on these skills and teach color concepts, painting techniques, and the work of Philippine artists. The guide provides objectives, materials, procedures, and assessments for engaging young students in visual art.
This document provides instructions for an art and literacy lesson called "I Am...Creative". The lesson has students create a self-portrait by painting between wavy lines on paper and then writing adjectives describing themselves within the lines. The document includes materials needed, explanations of elements of art and principles of art demonstrated in the example, step-by-step instructions, examples, a student reflection sheet, and a rubric. The goal is for students to learn about themselves and visual art concepts while creating a unique self-portrait.
The document provides frames to analyze artworks, including structural, cultural, postmodern, and subjective frames. It then presents an example artwork analyzing it through these frames. The structural frame looks at visual elements like color and shape. The cultural frame examines ideas and beliefs. The postmodern frame considers humor and parody. The subjective frame focuses on personal feelings and perspectives.
This assignment asks students to create a self portrait using only torn pieces of paper from magazines to show an understanding of texture, tone, value and color and to create a work of art inspired by pop artist culture.
Burton Morris is a pop artist known for his signature slashing style of painting everyday objects in bold colors. Like fellow pop artist Andy Warhol, Morris was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He enjoyed comics as a child and would practice copying the drawings. Morris later had commercial success painting advertisements for companies like Heinz Ketchup. His pop artworks feature everyday items painted with vibrant colors and a slashing technique that is uniquely his style.
This lesson plan is for a drawing class and focuses on creating the illusion of space. It includes reviewing the concept of illusion of space and having students create a picture that shows it. Examples from local artists Manuel Baldemor and Giovanni Antonio Canal will be shown that emphasize treating space in cityscapes and daily life. Students will then create their own artwork applying the techniques learned and appreciate how artists create the illusion of space using lines and object sizes. Their works will be critiqued on demonstrating the illusion of space.
The student has always loved art and took a painting and drawing course last year where they fell more in love with art. They realized art is about not only the final product but also what the artist puts into it. For a class project, they had to create a micrography using pen and ink without lines, forming the picture solely from words related to the subject. The student's piece was about global poverty and Africa, using words from articles. They learned emotion affects the pieces created, as a deeply involved or caring artist will draw through how they perceive the issue, and some convey such strong emotions a viewer can feel them in the artwork.
This document outlines a scheme of work for a Year 7 art and design class focusing on masks from autumn term until mid-January. Students will learn to draw from observation, use tonal shading, and develop skills to create 3D masks. They will research mask types from cultural examples and artists like Henri Rousseau to inform the design of their own masks conveying emotions. Assessment will include self-assessment, peer assessment, and teacher assessment of completed independent study masks presented before the data window for Christmas.
This document outlines a 5 lesson art project for 2nd year students focusing on self-portraits through drawing and collaging the eye. The goals are for students to engage in creative exploration of the eye through life drawing, research artists who depict the eye, and create their own collage self-portrait focusing on how they see themselves. Lessons include drawing eyes from observation, analyzing artist examples, experimenting with watercolors, and developing ideas for their collages. The project was successful in engaging students and improving their techniques, though future iterations could incorporate more student research and better documentation of the creative process.
The document outlines an art scheme for a 2nd year mixed ability class focusing on drypoint printmaking based on the theme of 1916 vintage toys. The aims are to explore line, value, form and texture through observational drawing and the printmaking process. Considerations included building on a previous self-portrait scheme and tying the theme into events of the 1916 Easter Rising. Students engaged with techniques, analyzed supporting artists' works, developed test plates and prints, and provided feedback on completed prints. Positives included high student engagement and collaboration, though additional research time and use of sketchbooks could improve future sessions.
This 6-week art and design unit focuses on surrealism for year 8 students. Students will learn to draw from observation, create sculptures using unusual object combinations inspired by surrealist artists, and present a final piece combining their research. Key skills developed include observational drawing, independent thinking, working to a brief, and using various sculpture materials. Students will study the works of surrealist artists like Dali, Magritte, and Ernst to inform their own surreal combinations. Assessment will include self, peer, and teacher evaluation of skills and understanding of surrealist principles. Homework may include independent research to encourage cross-curricular links.
The document summarizes the process an artist took to create a final piece of artwork inspired by Cubism. It describes how the artist conducted research on Cubist artists like Picasso and Feininger, experimented with Cubist drawing techniques, and developed prototypes using different colors and styles. The artist settled on a style inspired by Charles Sheeler's industrial works, creating a final piece that broke down an image into colored sections and added texture through cut-out shapes.
This scheme of work aims to introduce students to surrealism through drawing, sculpture, and painting. Over six lessons, students will explore surrealist artists like Magritte, Dali, and Man Ray, create tonal drawings, combine everyday objects in unexpected collages, plan and build newspaper sculptures coated with Mod Roc, and finally paint their sculptures to a high standard. The lessons provide opportunities for observational drawing, creative combinations of images, self and peer assessment, and producing a finished surrealist sculpture.
This document provides information about an art exhibit to teach kindergarten students geometry concepts. It includes descriptions of 6 Cubist artworks with their histories and an art vocabulary word for each. Students will identify and describe 2D and 3D shapes within the paintings. They will also discuss how the art makes them feel and note similarities and differences between the pieces. Activities include naming shapes found in the paintings, combining basic shapes to create new ones, and using lines to form shapes.
The document contains reflections from students on artworks they chose to recreate from famous artists like Andy Warhol and Frida Kahlo. It also describes a group project where students were inspired by a Frida Kahlo painting to create a reusable bag from recycled materials like an old t-shirt. The group faced challenges with colors and arrangement but overcame them through discussion and dividing tasks to complete their artwork.
This document outlines an art history and studio art course covering oil painting techniques inspired by Renaissance, Impressionist, and Abstract Expressionist styles as well as a unit on traditional Chinese and Japanese art. The course goals are to create paintings in different styles and develop a unit for fourth graders about Asian art. Essential questions focus on oil painting materials and processes, and engaging activities to teach children about Chinese and Japanese art. Products include the art unit, abstract expressionist and impressionist paintings, and a renaissance-inspired still life. Resources on oil painting techniques and East Asian art and American culture are listed.
The document provides guidance for students preparing for an O Level Art exam, including techniques to practice such as continuous line drawing, realism, color pencils, washes, and impasto work. It outlines the agenda for the next week's class sessions focusing on different mediums and the drawing of apples. It expresses stress and concern about having enough time to prepare in three weeks before the exam but encourages the student not to give up and that this is their final chance to shine.
This document provides tips for preparing artwork faster for an O Level 3 week prep work. It recommends using a ground to cover the surface and speed up painting or drawing. It also suggests incorporating mixed media, patterned surfaces, or textural elements to quickly cover areas. Using masking tape can create straight edges in seconds. Leaving artwork purposefully incomplete is useful for visual research and experimenting. Including photographs in artworks or as painting grounds requires less paint application. Using a bigger brush or more gestural mark-making can create images quickly. The following week's agenda involves continuous line drawings, washes, color pencil work, and an impasto demo and practice.
The N level art syllabus aims to develop critical thinking and process skills. Students analyze and evaluate artworks without contextual knowledge. The examination consists of a coursework portfolio worth 60% and a drawing/painting paper worth 40%. The coursework includes investigation of a theme, artwork analysis, idea exploration, medium exploration, and a process diary leading to a final product. The drawing exam gives students 3 weeks to complete supporting studies and a final piece based on one of six themes. Good art results open options to continue art in junior college, polytechnic, or art institutions.
This document provides information about abstract art and the artist Piet Mondrian. It discusses the primary colors, secondary colors, and tertiary colors. It then summarizes Mondrian's life and influence, noting that he was influenced by cubism and created geometric abstract paintings using lines and primary colors. His style became very influential in other areas like fashion, food, and furniture design. The document concludes with art activities for recreating Mondrian-style abstract art using grids, rulers, and primary colors.
This document provides information about abstract artist Piet Mondrian and his style of abstract art using lines and primary colors. It discusses how Mondrian was influenced by Cubism and began creating geometric abstract paintings composed of vertical and horizontal black lines that divided the canvas into rectangles of primary colors. The document also notes how Mondrian's style influenced other areas like fashion, food, and furniture design. It includes an art activity instructing students to create their own abstract artwork in the style of Mondrian using grids, lines, and primary colors.
This document provides a teaching guide for a Grade 1 art curriculum. It includes 18 lessons organized into two quarters that cover concepts like drawing, color, painting, and portraiture. The first lesson introduces students to the elements of art through line drawings and identifying shapes in self-portraits and objects. Subsequent lessons build on these skills and teach color concepts, painting techniques, and the work of Philippine artists. The guide provides objectives, materials, procedures, and assessments for engaging young students in visual art.
This document provides instructions for an art and literacy lesson called "I Am...Creative". The lesson has students create a self-portrait by painting between wavy lines on paper and then writing adjectives describing themselves within the lines. The document includes materials needed, explanations of elements of art and principles of art demonstrated in the example, step-by-step instructions, examples, a student reflection sheet, and a rubric. The goal is for students to learn about themselves and visual art concepts while creating a unique self-portrait.
The document provides frames to analyze artworks, including structural, cultural, postmodern, and subjective frames. It then presents an example artwork analyzing it through these frames. The structural frame looks at visual elements like color and shape. The cultural frame examines ideas and beliefs. The postmodern frame considers humor and parody. The subjective frame focuses on personal feelings and perspectives.
This assignment asks students to create a self portrait using only torn pieces of paper from magazines to show an understanding of texture, tone, value and color and to create a work of art inspired by pop artist culture.
Burton Morris is a pop artist known for his signature slashing style of painting everyday objects in bold colors. Like fellow pop artist Andy Warhol, Morris was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He enjoyed comics as a child and would practice copying the drawings. Morris later had commercial success painting advertisements for companies like Heinz Ketchup. His pop artworks feature everyday items painted with vibrant colors and a slashing technique that is uniquely his style.
This lesson plan is for a drawing class and focuses on creating the illusion of space. It includes reviewing the concept of illusion of space and having students create a picture that shows it. Examples from local artists Manuel Baldemor and Giovanni Antonio Canal will be shown that emphasize treating space in cityscapes and daily life. Students will then create their own artwork applying the techniques learned and appreciate how artists create the illusion of space using lines and object sizes. Their works will be critiqued on demonstrating the illusion of space.
The student has always loved art and took a painting and drawing course last year where they fell more in love with art. They realized art is about not only the final product but also what the artist puts into it. For a class project, they had to create a micrography using pen and ink without lines, forming the picture solely from words related to the subject. The student's piece was about global poverty and Africa, using words from articles. They learned emotion affects the pieces created, as a deeply involved or caring artist will draw through how they perceive the issue, and some convey such strong emotions a viewer can feel them in the artwork.
This document outlines a scheme of work for a Year 7 art and design class focusing on masks from autumn term until mid-January. Students will learn to draw from observation, use tonal shading, and develop skills to create 3D masks. They will research mask types from cultural examples and artists like Henri Rousseau to inform the design of their own masks conveying emotions. Assessment will include self-assessment, peer assessment, and teacher assessment of completed independent study masks presented before the data window for Christmas.
This document outlines a 5 lesson art project for 2nd year students focusing on self-portraits through drawing and collaging the eye. The goals are for students to engage in creative exploration of the eye through life drawing, research artists who depict the eye, and create their own collage self-portrait focusing on how they see themselves. Lessons include drawing eyes from observation, analyzing artist examples, experimenting with watercolors, and developing ideas for their collages. The project was successful in engaging students and improving their techniques, though future iterations could incorporate more student research and better documentation of the creative process.
The document outlines an art scheme for a 2nd year mixed ability class focusing on drypoint printmaking based on the theme of 1916 vintage toys. The aims are to explore line, value, form and texture through observational drawing and the printmaking process. Considerations included building on a previous self-portrait scheme and tying the theme into events of the 1916 Easter Rising. Students engaged with techniques, analyzed supporting artists' works, developed test plates and prints, and provided feedback on completed prints. Positives included high student engagement and collaboration, though additional research time and use of sketchbooks could improve future sessions.
This 6-week art and design unit focuses on surrealism for year 8 students. Students will learn to draw from observation, create sculptures using unusual object combinations inspired by surrealist artists, and present a final piece combining their research. Key skills developed include observational drawing, independent thinking, working to a brief, and using various sculpture materials. Students will study the works of surrealist artists like Dali, Magritte, and Ernst to inform their own surreal combinations. Assessment will include self, peer, and teacher evaluation of skills and understanding of surrealist principles. Homework may include independent research to encourage cross-curricular links.
The document summarizes the process an artist took to create a final piece of artwork inspired by Cubism. It describes how the artist conducted research on Cubist artists like Picasso and Feininger, experimented with Cubist drawing techniques, and developed prototypes using different colors and styles. The artist settled on a style inspired by Charles Sheeler's industrial works, creating a final piece that broke down an image into colored sections and added texture through cut-out shapes.
This scheme of work aims to introduce students to surrealism through drawing, sculpture, and painting. Over six lessons, students will explore surrealist artists like Magritte, Dali, and Man Ray, create tonal drawings, combine everyday objects in unexpected collages, plan and build newspaper sculptures coated with Mod Roc, and finally paint their sculptures to a high standard. The lessons provide opportunities for observational drawing, creative combinations of images, self and peer assessment, and producing a finished surrealist sculpture.
This document provides information about an art exhibit to teach kindergarten students geometry concepts. It includes descriptions of 6 Cubist artworks with their histories and an art vocabulary word for each. Students will identify and describe 2D and 3D shapes within the paintings. They will also discuss how the art makes them feel and note similarities and differences between the pieces. Activities include naming shapes found in the paintings, combining basic shapes to create new ones, and using lines to form shapes.
The document contains reflections from students on artworks they chose to recreate from famous artists like Andy Warhol and Frida Kahlo. It also describes a group project where students were inspired by a Frida Kahlo painting to create a reusable bag from recycled materials like an old t-shirt. The group faced challenges with colors and arrangement but overcame them through discussion and dividing tasks to complete their artwork.
This document outlines an art history and studio art course covering oil painting techniques inspired by Renaissance, Impressionist, and Abstract Expressionist styles as well as a unit on traditional Chinese and Japanese art. The course goals are to create paintings in different styles and develop a unit for fourth graders about Asian art. Essential questions focus on oil painting materials and processes, and engaging activities to teach children about Chinese and Japanese art. Products include the art unit, abstract expressionist and impressionist paintings, and a renaissance-inspired still life. Resources on oil painting techniques and East Asian art and American culture are listed.
The document provides guidance for students preparing for an O Level Art exam, including techniques to practice such as continuous line drawing, realism, color pencils, washes, and impasto work. It outlines the agenda for the next week's class sessions focusing on different mediums and the drawing of apples. It expresses stress and concern about having enough time to prepare in three weeks before the exam but encourages the student not to give up and that this is their final chance to shine.
This document provides tips for preparing artwork faster for an O Level 3 week prep work. It recommends using a ground to cover the surface and speed up painting or drawing. It also suggests incorporating mixed media, patterned surfaces, or textural elements to quickly cover areas. Using masking tape can create straight edges in seconds. Leaving artwork purposefully incomplete is useful for visual research and experimenting. Including photographs in artworks or as painting grounds requires less paint application. Using a bigger brush or more gestural mark-making can create images quickly. The following week's agenda involves continuous line drawings, washes, color pencil work, and an impasto demo and practice.
The N level art syllabus aims to develop critical thinking and process skills. Students analyze and evaluate artworks without contextual knowledge. The examination consists of a coursework portfolio worth 60% and a drawing/painting paper worth 40%. The coursework includes investigation of a theme, artwork analysis, idea exploration, medium exploration, and a process diary leading to a final product. The drawing exam gives students 3 weeks to complete supporting studies and a final piece based on one of six themes. Good art results open options to continue art in junior college, polytechnic, or art institutions.
- Johannes Itten was a Swiss painter, educator, and color theorist associated with the Bauhaus art school in Germany. He developed a color wheel and emphasized color theory and fundamentals in art education.
- Itten identified 7 methods for combining colors based on their contrasting properties: contrast of hue, light-dark, cool-warm, complements, simultaneous contrast, saturation, and extension. These color contrasts create visual interest and emphasis in art.
- Itten's work in defining color combinations and contrasts was influential for artists and designers in understanding how to use color effectively.
Different Artists Distinct Painting Styles And TechniquesAnne
油
This document lists various artists and their paintings, including Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Georges Seurat, Vincent Van Gogh, Paul Cezanne, Claude Monet, Andre Derrain, Edourd Manet, Camille Pissaro, Thaneeya MCardle, and Gustav Klimt. It provides information on the titles and styles/techniques of some of their paintings, such as Seurat's pointillism in "A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte" and Monet's impressionism in his works.
The document outlines an art teacher's teaching portfolio, describing various projects and lessons they have taught students over the course of the year. The projects cover a range of mediums including newspaper collages, self-portraits, black history month celebrations, printmaking, logos, caricatures, comic strips, photography collages, mixed media, painting, sculpture, and service learning projects. Many lessons incorporated concepts of values, color theory, forms, and allowed students to express themselves or important social issues.
This document contains information about Robin Singer, a visual artist and educator. It includes her contact information and summaries of her teaching philosophy and experience. She believes art education allows students to be creative, think outside the box, and express themselves. Her lessons incorporate other subjects like math, science, English and history. She aims to inspire students and help them challenge themselves through art. The document also provides examples of art projects and lessons she has taught on subjects like self portraits, metal embossing, printmaking, batik, ceramics and illuminated manuscripts.
Blair Lambert is seeking an art teaching position and has experience teaching art at various schools and camps. She has a Bachelor's degree in Art Education and Studio Art, and is completing a Master's degree in Art and Design Education. Her teaching philosophy focuses on helping students think critically about art and developing both technical and conceptual skills. She provides examples of art lessons she has taught that develop skills while exploring concepts.
Catherine Bare is an artist and art teacher whose portfolio ranges from commissioned works to personal creations in various mediums such as painting, drawing, sculpture, and mixed media. She strives to bring the same standards of "fine art" to her classroom examples and teaching. Her work is inspired by her lesson planning research. As an art teacher, she teaches a variety of art classes at the high school and middle school levels, and also leads community art programs. She has led students in mural projects and art exhibitions to beautify the school and represent its diverse culture.
Karol Jersak teaches mixed media art workshops and classes for children of all ages and abilities. Their classes focus on independently and collaboratively creating paintings, collages, and sculptures using a variety of materials and techniques. Students work on theme-based projects exploring nature, landscapes, personal interests, and goals to develop self-expression, problem-solving skills, and learn how to set and achieve goals. Classes aim to keep students engaged through impromptu and long-term art projects, group activities, and exhibitions of their work.
KCC Art 141 Chapter 2 Curriculum And Lesson PlanningKelly Parker
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The document discusses the developmental stages of children's artistic abilities from ages 2 to 13. It provides details on characteristics of children's art at each stage, including scribbling, pre-schematic, schematic, preteen, and adolescent stages. It also outlines sample art curricula for kindergarten through 6th grade focusing on line, shape, color, form, and art appreciation. Charts describe the analyzing abilities students should demonstrate at different grade levels when looking at works of art.
The document outlines a visual arts curriculum for students in Years 3 and 4. It discusses the foundation statement, outcomes, and indicators that students will learn. The curriculum focuses on students making artworks representing real and imagined situations using a range of techniques and media. It also addresses students discussing qualities of artworks such as subject matter and technique, and recognizing that artists create artworks for different audiences. The document provides details on lesson plans covering topics like "About Me" and creating a collaborative artwork called "The Rainbow Elephant". It discusses planned assessments of students' artwork in relation to the intentions, outcomes, and indicators of the curriculum.
Karol Jersak offers mixed media art workshops and classes for students of all ages and abilities. Their classes use a variety of materials like painting, collage, and sculpture to create projects independently or in groups. Lesson plans are theme-based and aim to keep students engaged in impromptu and long-term projects while promoting self-expression, cooperation, and a sense of accomplishment.
The document summarizes the author's initial sources of inspiration, experiments with self-portraits using different media, and decisions regarding their final self-portrait outcome. The author drew inspiration from portraits by Dean Marsh and Stephen Earl-Rogers featuring solid colored backgrounds. Through experiments with watercolors, acrylics, and ink, the author refined their likeness and use of color. They decided to do their final portrait in the style of Dean Marsh using oil paints to capture their features naturally.
The document describes an art project for European children that aims to inspire creativity and develop fine motor skills by having them explore shapes, textures, colors and different art techniques like pointillism. The children are expressing themselves through art, learning new vocabulary, and developing skills like concentration while interpreting themes and explaining their own artwork. Observations note how individual children at different ages are engaging with the project and improving abilities like holding a pencil or independently forming shapes.
ZOOM ARTorial by award-winning artist - Isabelmarilyn traeger
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Isabel Oliva attended New World School of the Arts where she explored various artistic media like painting, drawing, sculpture, and photography. This work helped her become a Youngarts National Finalist and get accepted to prestigious art colleges. She currently attends Maryland Institute College of Art where she majors in fiber studies and works with textiles, digital weaving, and fashion design while still being inspired by her painting and drawing skills.
The student explored their location through various art mediums like painting, drawing, and collage to learn new techniques for expressing lighting, space, textures, and perspectives. They then created a 3D model of the location using Sketch-Up and a movie using the model. Further experiments with techniques like dry point printing and multimedia collages helped develop textures and patterns related to the location. Historical research on artists at the National Portrait Gallery and studying techniques from artists like Matisse informed location studies in different styles. This led to a personal brief to design modern packaging for the school canteen inviting Esher College students. The final piece was a coffee cup design incorporating textures, colors and lines from the location along with advertising for Esher
Toby Fifield is an artist based in San Francisco who creates engaging art that promotes social interaction. His artworks have been exhibited internationally, including in major art museums in Asia, international children's museums, galleries, and universities. He holds a BFA from California College of the Arts and an MA in Education from UC Santa Cruz. His work documents people through experiences traveling in Asia over 10 years and aims to portray interdependence between individuals and their environments through bodily interactions.
This document outlines a 10 lesson plan for a 5th year mixed ability art class focusing on still life paintings based on personal symbolic objects. The plan includes exploring line, shape, form, composition, and color through different media. Key areas of focus are contour, negative space, relationships, light/shadow, and engaging in critique. Example artists are shown to demonstrate techniques like realism, light effects, and styles. Students progress from single object studies to compositional arrangements, applying techniques like value scales, layering, and different media. Evaluation notes the high quality work, engagement, and positive peer feedback, while suggesting more research time and use of sketchbooks.
The document describes various art workshops and projects taught to students of different grade levels. Some of the workshops and projects described include learning about archeology through gridding a site and analyzing finds, color theory using watercolors, creating Balinese shadow puppets, making stained glass artwork, creating quilt squares and letters about freeing captive whales for a social justice project, making an edible color wheel out of icing to learn about the color wheel, collaborating on chalk art, making mosaics, optical illusions, Adinkra symbols art from Ghana, set design, sun printing techniques from history of photography, paper making from its origins, creating a naturalist's notebook, sculpting in the style of Henry Moore, Carn
This document discusses teaching the elements and principles of art to students. It begins by explaining that the elements of art, such as line, shape, form, color, space, texture, and value are important to learn in order to create and analyze art. The document then provides examples of teaching each element, such as introducing line by showing how lines are used in logos, teaching shape by having students identify shapes in basic objects, and explaining form using three-dimensional examples. It emphasizes teaching the elements step-by-step and showing examples from master artists. Finally, it states that teaching the principles of art, such as unity and balance, after the elements allows students to understand how to create complete, interesting compositions.
This document summarizes an art project for a 6th grade advanced art class. In the pre-assessment, students shaded a 3D paper sculpture to show values of light and shadow. Most students scored a 3, experimenting as expected. In the post-assessment, students drew a still life in shapes defined by value rather than lines. One student scored a 4 by making consistent value choices and showing light/shadow through edges and shapes, reflecting an ability to create 3D images through articulating value with shape over line.
Visual arts experiences in schools develop students' creative abilities. Students learn to communicate through the images they make and develop pride in their work. They bring new images into existence by manipulating visual elements and basing ideas on observation and imagination. Students acquire skills in various materials and techniques, and learn to present their works effectively. The document defines art, craft, and design - art concerns concepts and ideas, craft focuses on skills, and design specifies products in advance.
How to Setup WhatsApp in Odoo 17 - Odoo 際際滷sCeline George
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Integrate WhatsApp into Odoo using the WhatsApp Business API or third-party modules to enhance communication. This integration enables automated messaging and customer interaction management within Odoo 17.
Prelims of Kaun TALHA : a Travel, Architecture, Lifestyle, Heritage and Activism quiz, organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025.
Finals of Kaun TALHA : a Travel, Architecture, Lifestyle, Heritage and Activism quiz, organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025.
The Constitution, Government and Law making bodies .saanidhyapatel09
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This PowerPoint presentation provides an insightful overview of the Constitution, covering its key principles, features, and significance. It explains the fundamental rights, duties, structure of government, and the importance of constitutional law in governance. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in understanding the foundation of a nations legal framework.
Useful environment methods in Odoo 18 - Odoo 際際滷sCeline George
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In this slide well discuss on the useful environment methods in Odoo 18. In Odoo 18, environment methods play a crucial role in simplifying model interactions and enhancing data processing within the ORM framework.
Blind Spots in AI and Formulation Science Knowledge Pyramid (Updated Perspect...Ajaz Hussain
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This presentation delves into the systemic blind spots within pharmaceutical science and regulatory systems, emphasizing the significance of "inactive ingredients" and their influence on therapeutic equivalence. These blind spots, indicative of normalized systemic failures, go beyond mere chance occurrences and are ingrained deeply enough to compromise decision-making processes and erode trust.
Historical instances like the 1938 FD&C Act and the Generic Drug Scandals underscore how crisis-triggered reforms often fail to address the fundamental issues, perpetuating inefficiencies and hazards.
The narrative advocates a shift from reactive crisis management to proactive, adaptable systems prioritizing continuous enhancement. Key hurdles involve challenging outdated assumptions regarding bioavailability, inadequately funded research ventures, and the impact of vague language in regulatory frameworks.
The rise of large language models (LLMs) presents promising solutions, albeit with accompanying risks necessitating thorough validation and seamless integration.
Tackling these blind spots demands a holistic approach, embracing adaptive learning and a steadfast commitment to self-improvement. By nurturing curiosity, refining regulatory terminology, and judiciously harnessing new technologies, the pharmaceutical sector can progress towards better public health service delivery and ensure the safety, efficacy, and real-world impact of drug products.
How to Configure Restaurants in Odoo 17 Point of SaleCeline George
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Odoo, a versatile and integrated business management software, excels with its robust Point of Sale (POS) module. This guide delves into the intricacies of configuring restaurants in Odoo 17 POS, unlocking numerous possibilities for streamlined operations and enhanced customer experiences.
Mate, a short story by Kate Grenvile.pptxLiny Jenifer
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A powerpoint presentation on the short story Mate by Kate Greenville. This presentation provides information on Kate Greenville, a character list, plot summary and critical analysis of the short story.
Eng7-Q4-Lesson 1 Part 1 Understanding Discipline-Specific Words, Voice, and T...sandynavergas1
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Studio Drawing & Painting Teaching Portfolio
1. STUDIO DRAWING & PAINTING TEACHING PORTFOLIO BY STACIE SMITH
2. INTRODUCTION TO DRAWING FORM Students were introduced to drawing with line, shape, space, and value. Students learned about the artwork of Giorgio Morandi and used observational studies of simple forms for still life drawings using charcoal. This unit introduces the study of light source, gradation, contrast, and shading techniques.
5. STILL LIFE DRAWING Using the foundations covered in introduction to form, students began observational studies of still life objects using charcoal. This unit reinforced understanding and application of light source, gradation, contrast, and shading techniques in realistic drawing while expanding drawing skills to more advanced forms.
11. MARK-MAKING IN DRAWING Students studied the expressive mark-making techniques of artist Jim Dine to begin this unit, followed by the exploration of hatching, cross-hatching, and stippling techniques. Students then built upon previous understanding of value and shade through use of these techniques to enhance the expressive qualities of their still life drawing.
14. STILL LIFE DRAWING USING COLOR Students studied the concepts of local color and color theory while learning to use oil pastels in drawing. Students expanded upon their use of lighting in realistic drawing to include color. Students studied the artwork of Paul Cezanne to illustrate the use of color and color mixing for advanced color work.
18. FIGURE DRAWING Students used the drawing skills they had gained from the still life unit to apply these techniques to figure drawing from a live model. Through observational studies, students completed drawings of the human form using chalk pastel and charcoal. This unit further developed the study of light source, gradation, contrast, and shading techniques while introducing the use of value in color, the human form, and a chalk pastel.
21. SELF-PORTRAITS Students continued to develop observational drawing techniques through self-portraits using a mirror. Students used both charcoal and chalk pastels to depict their own image. This unit was used in conjunction with the figure drawing unit as a more focused study on how to approach the facial features.
24. STILL LIFE PAINTING Students began an in-depth study of color theory, color mixing, local color, tints and shades through the painting of a still life. The basic skills students developed through the observational drawing units served as a foundation for moving into painting from observation.
27. ABSTRACT DRAWING After spending the year on in-depth observational study of realistic drawing and painting, students then were able to use this understanding to break down the elements to create abstract artwork. Students used a sea shell as a reference point and then created their own abstraction of this realistic object using enlarging, color, value, and shape.
30. ABSTRACT PAINTING Students learned about abstraction and enlarging through the work of painter Georgia OKeefe. After studying color theory, color mixing, and acrylic paint techniques, students created their own compositions of abstraction inspired by live flowers.
34. INDEPENDENT STUDY Students who are working at a more advanced level have the option of doing an independent study on a theme and concept of their choice. The independent study student develops a cohesive body of work exploring the creation of artwork based upon his or her interests.
35. Artist Statement The pictures I draw are things I see everyday. I see violence, the police harassing people, and people trying to find ways to have fun and make money. I want people to see what I see everyday. I want people to see how things are where I live. I want people to see the good times and the bad times I see. I dont like when Im judged because of where Im from. Sometimes people think the people in my neighborhood behave the way we do for no reason. I want to show people why we act the way we do. I want to show people how the environment Im in effects the little kids.
38. Artist Statement: My art is my voice, a powerful interpretation of my deepest thoughts, hidden emotions, and strongest desires. The images I create are coined from personal experiences, fears, and interests. These ideas and experiences are better perceived through drawings rather than spoken. My still-life images are everyday objects that I personally choose because of their simple appearance and deep complexity. I like the challenge of trying to capture the definition of an object and accurately translating lines, shapes, light, tint, and proper value levels onto a material.
39. I like the challenge of trying to capture the definition of an object and accurately translating lines, shapes, light, tint, and proper value levels onto a material.