This document defines drawing and illustration, compares their similarities and differences, and provides examples of each. The key points are:
- Drawing represents objects using lines and can stand alone as art, while illustration accompanies and emphasizes text.
- Similarities include both being visual representations, but differences are that drawing is more personal while illustration is more professional and has greater commercial value.
- The objective is for students to understand the definitions and differences between drawing and illustration.
2. Objectives:
At the end of the lesson 100% of the student
should be able to attain at least 85% level of
proficiency to:
a. Define the meaning of drawing and illustration,
b. know what are the similarities and differences
of Drawing and Illustration.
3. Drawing
• is a type of
visual expression
that is often
conveyed in two-
dimension.
• is an art of
representing
objects or forms
on a surface
chiefly by means
of lines.
6. Illustrations serves a variety of
functions, such as:
•Giving faces to characters in a story;
•Displaying a number of examples of
an item describe in a textbook;
•Visualizing stepwise sets of
instructions in a technical manual;
•Communicating subtle thematic
tone in a narrative; and
•Making a reader laugh or smile.
8. Differences between Drawing and Illustration
Drawing
• is an art of representing
objects or forms on a
surface chiefly by means
of lines.
• can stand alone as art.
• personal.
• has limited commercial
value.
Illustration
• is a picture illustrating a
book, newspaper, etc.
• always accompany the
text.
• professional.
• has more commercial
value.
9. Similarities of Drawing and Illustration
• Both drawings and illustrations are visual
representations used to convey a particular
message.
• Drawings and illustrations are non-
photographic reconstructions or
representation of reality.
