The document describes the requirements for the AP Studio Art Drawing Portfolio, which is divided into three sections. The first section requires 5 drawings selected by the student. The second requires a sustained investigation through 12 images. The third demonstrates a range of approaches through 12 additional images. The portfolio allows for a wide variety of drawing approaches, materials, styles, and genres. Key drawing techniques like line quality, light and shade, form, composition, and depth are discussed. Examples of student works and works by artists are provided to illustrate different techniques and approaches.
This document provides an overview of the Advanced Placement 2D Design portfolio requirements and concepts. It is divided into three sections that students must complete: Section I focuses on 5 quality works, Section II involves a sustained concentration investigation with 12 images, and Section III demonstrates a breadth of approaches with 12 additional images. The document discusses the elements of design like line, shape, color, value, texture and space as well as principles such as unity, balance, emphasis, contrast, rhythm, repetition and proportion. It provides examples of student works that demonstrate these elements and principles.
Cutout Sculpture Achievement Standard 2.2 90234Bev Towns
The document provides instructions for a sculpture assignment that involves generating and developing ideas through drawing processes. It consists of 4 tasks: 1) Researching cut-out sculptors Lonnie Hutchinson, Peter Callesen, and Yuken Teruya, 2) Researching a New Zealand native plant, 3) Developing ideas through studies and maquette making, 4) Constructing a large-scale cut-out sculpture using paper. The goals are to incorporate techniques from researched artists and develop concepts through drawing before creating a final sculpture. Assessment criteria focus on idea generation, development, analysis, and appropriate use of materials and techniques.
Keith Southerland has provided details on 14 artworks in various mediums including watercolor, acrylic paint, block print, screen printing, charcoal, and fabric design. The artworks include sketches, paintings, scarves, kimonos, life drawings, self portraits, greeting cards, and fabric designs. The artworks were created for portfolios, classes, jobs, and to sell. Southerland experimented with different styles, subjects, and mediums over his career.
The New Zealand Independent School's art collection includes student works from Years 7-12 exploring a range of themes and media. Portraiture is a prominent subject, with students conveying personal emotions and movement through expressive lines and applied paint. Students also created still life compositions and perspective drawings demonstrating skill development. Some worked with new media like photography and digital art. Students were influenced by artists from Da Vinci to contemporary figures as they developed their individual styles.
This document provides a four-step process for analyzing and critiquing works of art: 1) Description - Slowly observe and describe what you literally see without assumptions or judgments. 2) Analysis - Examine how artistic elements and principles are used to direct the eye. 3) Interpretation - Explain the possible meaning or mood based on your observations. 4) Judgment - Determine your personal reaction and decide if the work is successful artistically. Examples of applying these steps are given for several famous artworks.
The document discusses key principles of the design process, including:
- Design is the planning and organization of visual elements to communicate an idea. The design process involves seeking visual solutions to problems.
- Sources of inspiration include nature, artifacts, history, and culture. Designers look to these sources as well as revising their own work through trial and error.
- Effective design balances the content, or message, with the form, or visual presentation. Design communicates through the arrangement of visual elements.
- Critique is an essential part of the process, allowing designers to improve their work through feedback and revision. Constructive criticism examines the work through description, analysis, and interpretation.
Two-dimensional media refers to artwork that has length and width but no depth, such as drawings, paintings, prints, photographs, and digital images. Drawings are created using tools that mark a surface, such as graphite pencils, colored pencils, pens, and pastels. Paintings involve applying pigmented color onto a surface using brushes or other tools. Printmaking is the process of transferring an image from one surface to another using techniques like relief, intaglio, or screen printing. Common two-dimensional art forms and materials are described.
The document is a tutorial about portrait artist Leonid Gervits and his approach to figure painting. It discusses Gervits' training in the classical tradition at the Repin Institute in Russia. While considered a contemporary artist, Gervits believes figure painting developed centuries ago through masters like Velazquez deserves to still be considered relevant. He teaches multilayered painting techniques using underpainting and glazing at the Art Students League of New York. Gervits emphasizes the importance of drawing and values accurate representation over artistic license. He observes sitters closely to portray their essence and believes portraiture can capture the character of individuals or entire peoples.
This document provides an overview of the Advanced Placement 2D Design portfolio requirements and concepts. It is divided into three sections that students must complete: Section I focuses on 5 quality works, Section II involves a sustained concentration investigation with 12 images, and Section III demonstrates a breadth of approaches with 12 additional images. The document discusses the elements of design like line, shape, color, value, texture and space as well as principles such as unity, balance, emphasis, contrast, rhythm, repetition and proportion. It provides examples of student works that demonstrate these elements and principles.
Cutout Sculpture Achievement Standard 2.2 90234Bev Towns
The document provides instructions for a sculpture assignment that involves generating and developing ideas through drawing processes. It consists of 4 tasks: 1) Researching cut-out sculptors Lonnie Hutchinson, Peter Callesen, and Yuken Teruya, 2) Researching a New Zealand native plant, 3) Developing ideas through studies and maquette making, 4) Constructing a large-scale cut-out sculpture using paper. The goals are to incorporate techniques from researched artists and develop concepts through drawing before creating a final sculpture. Assessment criteria focus on idea generation, development, analysis, and appropriate use of materials and techniques.
Keith Southerland has provided details on 14 artworks in various mediums including watercolor, acrylic paint, block print, screen printing, charcoal, and fabric design. The artworks include sketches, paintings, scarves, kimonos, life drawings, self portraits, greeting cards, and fabric designs. The artworks were created for portfolios, classes, jobs, and to sell. Southerland experimented with different styles, subjects, and mediums over his career.
The New Zealand Independent School's art collection includes student works from Years 7-12 exploring a range of themes and media. Portraiture is a prominent subject, with students conveying personal emotions and movement through expressive lines and applied paint. Students also created still life compositions and perspective drawings demonstrating skill development. Some worked with new media like photography and digital art. Students were influenced by artists from Da Vinci to contemporary figures as they developed their individual styles.
This document provides a four-step process for analyzing and critiquing works of art: 1) Description - Slowly observe and describe what you literally see without assumptions or judgments. 2) Analysis - Examine how artistic elements and principles are used to direct the eye. 3) Interpretation - Explain the possible meaning or mood based on your observations. 4) Judgment - Determine your personal reaction and decide if the work is successful artistically. Examples of applying these steps are given for several famous artworks.
The document discusses key principles of the design process, including:
- Design is the planning and organization of visual elements to communicate an idea. The design process involves seeking visual solutions to problems.
- Sources of inspiration include nature, artifacts, history, and culture. Designers look to these sources as well as revising their own work through trial and error.
- Effective design balances the content, or message, with the form, or visual presentation. Design communicates through the arrangement of visual elements.
- Critique is an essential part of the process, allowing designers to improve their work through feedback and revision. Constructive criticism examines the work through description, analysis, and interpretation.
Two-dimensional media refers to artwork that has length and width but no depth, such as drawings, paintings, prints, photographs, and digital images. Drawings are created using tools that mark a surface, such as graphite pencils, colored pencils, pens, and pastels. Paintings involve applying pigmented color onto a surface using brushes or other tools. Printmaking is the process of transferring an image from one surface to another using techniques like relief, intaglio, or screen printing. Common two-dimensional art forms and materials are described.
The document is a tutorial about portrait artist Leonid Gervits and his approach to figure painting. It discusses Gervits' training in the classical tradition at the Repin Institute in Russia. While considered a contemporary artist, Gervits believes figure painting developed centuries ago through masters like Velazquez deserves to still be considered relevant. He teaches multilayered painting techniques using underpainting and glazing at the Art Students League of New York. Gervits emphasizes the importance of drawing and values accurate representation over artistic license. He observes sitters closely to portray their essence and believes portraiture can capture the character of individuals or entire peoples.
The document provides a 4-step process for analyzing and critiquing works of art: 1) Description - objectively describing what is seen without interpretation, 2) Analysis - examining how design elements and principles are used, 3) Interpretation - explaining the possible meaning or mood conveyed, 4) Judgment - determining the artistic merit and one's subjective reaction. Examples of famous artworks are referenced for each step of the process.
The document provides a 4-step process for analyzing and critiquing works of art: 1) Description - objectively describing what is seen without interpretation, 2) Analysis - examining how design elements and principles are used, 3) Interpretation - explaining the meaning or mood conveyed, 4) Judgment - determining the artistic merit and one's subjective reaction. Examples of famous artworks are referenced for each step of the process.
Drawing is a familiar artistic medium that uses basic materials like pencils, pens, and chalk. It can be used for preliminary studies, illustrations, self-expression, or as a final work of art. A wide variety of drawing techniques exist using both dry media like graphite, charcoal, chalk, and wet media like ink. Artists experiment with new approaches and purposes for drawing.
The document is a personal statement from an applicant discussing their interest and experience in art. It describes taking art classes in high school where they found art to be a way to communicate ideas and emotions without writing formally. The applicant enjoys using art for social commentary and exploring the influences of racism. The rest of the document shows a portfolio of the applicant's artworks from classes incorporating different mediums like painting, drawing, ink and more. The pieces range from portraits, figures, landscapes and more exploring subjects of interest to the applicant.
Two-dimensional art uses length and width but no depth. It includes drawing, painting, printmaking, mixed media, and camera arts. Drawing is the most basic art form and can use dry media like graphite, charcoal, pastels or liquid media like pen and ink. Painting classifications include fresco, tempera, oil, acrylic, and watercolor which use different pigments, binders, and techniques. Two-dimensional art provides a variety of options for artists to creatively express themselves.
This document discusses various artistic techniques used in contemporary art including collage, decollage, graffiti, land art, digital arts, mixed media, and print making. It provides definitions and examples for each technique. An activity is included that instructs students to make a collage presenting the causes and effects of climate change using materials like magazines, paste, and paper. Insight questions at the end ask students to consider the recency of techniques, how collage differs from decollage, where they see graffiti, and if they have seen land art and what it is made of.
This document discusses various artistic techniques used in contemporary art including collage, decollage, graffiti, land art, digital arts, mixed media, and print making. It provides definitions and examples for each technique. The techniques range from traditional methods like collage, which involves assembling found materials onto a surface, to more modern digital arts that utilize digital technology. The document aims to teach students about these techniques and enhance their understanding of skills used in art creation. It includes discussion questions at the end to help students reflect on what they've learned.
Jim Wagner Presentation " 30 Years After.... "Jim Wagner
The document appears to be the description of an art exhibit by artist J.W. It includes the titles and descriptions of 29 pieces in the show ranging from pencil drawings to large scale paintings. Many of the pieces were inspired by the artist's experiences teaching children and interactions with writer friends. The exhibit explores themes of childhood, imagination, corporate culture and humanity's primitive roots through abstract and symbolic imagery.
Artistic skills and techniques to contemporary art creationscherainew1987
This document discusses various artistic skills and techniques used in contemporary art, including collage, decollage, graffiti, land art, digital arts, mixed media, and print making. It provides definitions and examples for each technique. Collage involves assembling different materials like paper, photos, and text onto a surface, while decollage is the opposite - removing pieces from an existing image. Graffiti includes writing or drawings on walls or surfaces, often with social/political messages. Land art incorporates natural materials and alters the landscape as the artwork. Digital arts and mixed media combine various media, including digital technology. Print making produces artworks through painting on matrices like metal plates or screens.
Final painting project texture assemblageprofmedina
This document provides instructions for a final painting project using found objects. It discusses different types of texture that can be applied, including actual, simulated, abstract, and invented textures. It also discusses using assemblage and three-dimensional applications of texture. Students are instructed to create an original painting incorporating at least one found object and three layers, and must include an art piece, artist statement, and vocal presentation. Examples of found object art are provided for inspiration.
This document provides descriptions of several portrait artworks created by Charlie Kirkham. The portraits were created using various mediums such as pencil, oil paint, coloured pencil, paint markers, pastels, and human hair over sessions ranging from 20 minutes to 4 sittings. The portraits depict individuals with names like Cordelia, a girl with a chain, Dr. Willem Smelik, Lesley, D'Anslow, Martin, Rebecca, Thibaut Sleeping, and a study for Tim. Dimensions and materials used for each artwork are listed. Contact information is provided at the end to view more of the artist's work online.
The document provides an introduction to visual art, defining it as the use of skill and imagination to create aesthetic objects or experiences that can be shared. It examines how art is perceived and classified, exploring elements like style, composition, and seeing. Key terms related to art are defined, and the purposes and importance of art are discussed, including how it can create beauty, enhance environments, influence society, and express beliefs, fantasy, protest, and more. Art is analyzed using components, elements, principles of design, and underlying concepts.
EverInquisitive is a creative solutions organization run by an individual since age 8. Their creative passions including drawing, painting, sculpture, and writing have consumed them. They have no formal art training but art provides solace and helps them understand the world. Their portfolio includes various paintings, sculptures, and tattoo designs showcasing landscapes, architecture, and more in different mediums and styles.
The document provides information about art and different art forms:
1. It defines art as human creative skills and imagination expressed visually, while fine art includes additional categories like film, photography, and conceptual art.
2. Taj Mahal is described as a type of late medieval art.
3. Plaster is defined as a art media like charcoal.
The document then discusses different art eras, styles, and mediums used in artworks. It provides tips on caring for art and copyrights as well as defining roles of art collectors and galleries.
This document provides a review of key concepts from chapters in an Art Appreciation course, covering topics like drawing, painting, prints, photography, graphic design, sculpture, and crafts. It defines important terms for different media and techniques. The most common drawing materials are listed as pencil and charcoal. In painting, the primary media discussed are encaustic, fresco, tempera, oil, watercolor, gouache and acrylic. The four basic printmaking methods are relief, intaglio, lithography and screenprinting. Photography, film, and video are grouped as camera arts. Graphic design focuses on communication through layout and typography. Sculpture techniques include modeling, carving, casting and
The document outlines a 4 step process for analyzing artwork:
1) Description - Identifying key details about the artwork like the artist, title, date, medium, subject matter.
2) Analysis - Examining how artistic elements and principles are used in the composition.
3) Interpretation - Considering the intended meaning and message of the artwork.
4) Judgment - Forming an opinion on the success and quality of the artwork based on the previous steps. It discusses focusing on realistic representation, formal arrangement, or emotional response.
This document provides information about artist Claire Lambe and examples of her portrait paintings. It includes contact information for Claire Lambe Art and photos of several of her portrait paintings completed between 2013-2014 using mediums such as acrylic, oil, and mixed media. The paintings vary in size and were part of different series including a 12x12 inch project where individual portraits will be combined into a single artwork.
The document summarizes Alexandra Romagnoli's art experience in high school. It describes various art mediums and techniques she explored, including tempera, clay, dry point engraving, print making, collage, watercolor, and fashion design. It highlights several of her art projects that focused on themes like self-reflection, American industry, passages, and America as a melting pot.
This document provides an overview of 3D design principles and examples of student work that may be seen in an Advanced Placement (AP) 3D design portfolio. It discusses various elements and principles of 3D design like unity, variety, balance, and scale. The document presents examples of different 3D design mediums like sculpture, installation art, jewelry, fashion, and architecture. It emphasizes that 3D design can be made from any material and explores how materials, scale, and processes convey meaning. The document encourages considering how student works engage with 3D design principles, ideas, and their own visions.
The document provides a 4-step process for analyzing and critiquing works of art: 1) Description - objectively describing what is seen without interpretation, 2) Analysis - examining how design elements and principles are used, 3) Interpretation - explaining the possible meaning or mood conveyed, 4) Judgment - determining the artistic merit and one's subjective reaction. Examples of famous artworks are referenced for each step of the process.
The document provides a 4-step process for analyzing and critiquing works of art: 1) Description - objectively describing what is seen without interpretation, 2) Analysis - examining how design elements and principles are used, 3) Interpretation - explaining the meaning or mood conveyed, 4) Judgment - determining the artistic merit and one's subjective reaction. Examples of famous artworks are referenced for each step of the process.
Drawing is a familiar artistic medium that uses basic materials like pencils, pens, and chalk. It can be used for preliminary studies, illustrations, self-expression, or as a final work of art. A wide variety of drawing techniques exist using both dry media like graphite, charcoal, chalk, and wet media like ink. Artists experiment with new approaches and purposes for drawing.
The document is a personal statement from an applicant discussing their interest and experience in art. It describes taking art classes in high school where they found art to be a way to communicate ideas and emotions without writing formally. The applicant enjoys using art for social commentary and exploring the influences of racism. The rest of the document shows a portfolio of the applicant's artworks from classes incorporating different mediums like painting, drawing, ink and more. The pieces range from portraits, figures, landscapes and more exploring subjects of interest to the applicant.
Two-dimensional art uses length and width but no depth. It includes drawing, painting, printmaking, mixed media, and camera arts. Drawing is the most basic art form and can use dry media like graphite, charcoal, pastels or liquid media like pen and ink. Painting classifications include fresco, tempera, oil, acrylic, and watercolor which use different pigments, binders, and techniques. Two-dimensional art provides a variety of options for artists to creatively express themselves.
This document discusses various artistic techniques used in contemporary art including collage, decollage, graffiti, land art, digital arts, mixed media, and print making. It provides definitions and examples for each technique. An activity is included that instructs students to make a collage presenting the causes and effects of climate change using materials like magazines, paste, and paper. Insight questions at the end ask students to consider the recency of techniques, how collage differs from decollage, where they see graffiti, and if they have seen land art and what it is made of.
This document discusses various artistic techniques used in contemporary art including collage, decollage, graffiti, land art, digital arts, mixed media, and print making. It provides definitions and examples for each technique. The techniques range from traditional methods like collage, which involves assembling found materials onto a surface, to more modern digital arts that utilize digital technology. The document aims to teach students about these techniques and enhance their understanding of skills used in art creation. It includes discussion questions at the end to help students reflect on what they've learned.
Jim Wagner Presentation " 30 Years After.... "Jim Wagner
The document appears to be the description of an art exhibit by artist J.W. It includes the titles and descriptions of 29 pieces in the show ranging from pencil drawings to large scale paintings. Many of the pieces were inspired by the artist's experiences teaching children and interactions with writer friends. The exhibit explores themes of childhood, imagination, corporate culture and humanity's primitive roots through abstract and symbolic imagery.
Artistic skills and techniques to contemporary art creationscherainew1987
This document discusses various artistic skills and techniques used in contemporary art, including collage, decollage, graffiti, land art, digital arts, mixed media, and print making. It provides definitions and examples for each technique. Collage involves assembling different materials like paper, photos, and text onto a surface, while decollage is the opposite - removing pieces from an existing image. Graffiti includes writing or drawings on walls or surfaces, often with social/political messages. Land art incorporates natural materials and alters the landscape as the artwork. Digital arts and mixed media combine various media, including digital technology. Print making produces artworks through painting on matrices like metal plates or screens.
Final painting project texture assemblageprofmedina
This document provides instructions for a final painting project using found objects. It discusses different types of texture that can be applied, including actual, simulated, abstract, and invented textures. It also discusses using assemblage and three-dimensional applications of texture. Students are instructed to create an original painting incorporating at least one found object and three layers, and must include an art piece, artist statement, and vocal presentation. Examples of found object art are provided for inspiration.
This document provides descriptions of several portrait artworks created by Charlie Kirkham. The portraits were created using various mediums such as pencil, oil paint, coloured pencil, paint markers, pastels, and human hair over sessions ranging from 20 minutes to 4 sittings. The portraits depict individuals with names like Cordelia, a girl with a chain, Dr. Willem Smelik, Lesley, D'Anslow, Martin, Rebecca, Thibaut Sleeping, and a study for Tim. Dimensions and materials used for each artwork are listed. Contact information is provided at the end to view more of the artist's work online.
The document provides an introduction to visual art, defining it as the use of skill and imagination to create aesthetic objects or experiences that can be shared. It examines how art is perceived and classified, exploring elements like style, composition, and seeing. Key terms related to art are defined, and the purposes and importance of art are discussed, including how it can create beauty, enhance environments, influence society, and express beliefs, fantasy, protest, and more. Art is analyzed using components, elements, principles of design, and underlying concepts.
EverInquisitive is a creative solutions organization run by an individual since age 8. Their creative passions including drawing, painting, sculpture, and writing have consumed them. They have no formal art training but art provides solace and helps them understand the world. Their portfolio includes various paintings, sculptures, and tattoo designs showcasing landscapes, architecture, and more in different mediums and styles.
The document provides information about art and different art forms:
1. It defines art as human creative skills and imagination expressed visually, while fine art includes additional categories like film, photography, and conceptual art.
2. Taj Mahal is described as a type of late medieval art.
3. Plaster is defined as a art media like charcoal.
The document then discusses different art eras, styles, and mediums used in artworks. It provides tips on caring for art and copyrights as well as defining roles of art collectors and galleries.
This document provides a review of key concepts from chapters in an Art Appreciation course, covering topics like drawing, painting, prints, photography, graphic design, sculpture, and crafts. It defines important terms for different media and techniques. The most common drawing materials are listed as pencil and charcoal. In painting, the primary media discussed are encaustic, fresco, tempera, oil, watercolor, gouache and acrylic. The four basic printmaking methods are relief, intaglio, lithography and screenprinting. Photography, film, and video are grouped as camera arts. Graphic design focuses on communication through layout and typography. Sculpture techniques include modeling, carving, casting and
The document outlines a 4 step process for analyzing artwork:
1) Description - Identifying key details about the artwork like the artist, title, date, medium, subject matter.
2) Analysis - Examining how artistic elements and principles are used in the composition.
3) Interpretation - Considering the intended meaning and message of the artwork.
4) Judgment - Forming an opinion on the success and quality of the artwork based on the previous steps. It discusses focusing on realistic representation, formal arrangement, or emotional response.
This document provides information about artist Claire Lambe and examples of her portrait paintings. It includes contact information for Claire Lambe Art and photos of several of her portrait paintings completed between 2013-2014 using mediums such as acrylic, oil, and mixed media. The paintings vary in size and were part of different series including a 12x12 inch project where individual portraits will be combined into a single artwork.
The document summarizes Alexandra Romagnoli's art experience in high school. It describes various art mediums and techniques she explored, including tempera, clay, dry point engraving, print making, collage, watercolor, and fashion design. It highlights several of her art projects that focused on themes like self-reflection, American industry, passages, and America as a melting pot.
This document provides an overview of 3D design principles and examples of student work that may be seen in an Advanced Placement (AP) 3D design portfolio. It discusses various elements and principles of 3D design like unity, variety, balance, and scale. The document presents examples of different 3D design mediums like sculpture, installation art, jewelry, fashion, and architecture. It emphasizes that 3D design can be made from any material and explores how materials, scale, and processes convey meaning. The document encourages considering how student works engage with 3D design principles, ideas, and their own visions.
The document provides guidance for evaluating 3D design portfolios for the Advanced Placement Studio Art exam. It outlines the three sections of the portfolio and principles of 3D design such as unity, variety, emphasis and balance. It also lists elements of design like form, texture and color. The rest of the document gives examples of student work and suggestions for what to look for, including convincing engagement with space, informed decision making, evidence of thinking and mastery of design.
This document provides information on three artworks by Dennis Ryan that illustrate different phobias. The first artwork titled "70 Percent" depicts dysmorphophobia, mysophobia, meningitophobia, and chiraptophobia through the concepts of fornication, phallus, desolation, recluse, and existentialism. The second piece "Burn Barrel" represents germaphobia, aerophobia, chrometophobia, and dysmorphophobia through embarrassment, perception, paranoia, anxiety, and shame. The final work "Hooked" portrays agoraphobia, mysophobia, meningitophobia, and chiraptophobia related to
Some anxiety is normal and associated with optimal functioning, but it is considered abnormal when it begins to interfere with social or occupational activities. The document discusses fear, panic, anxiety, and anxiety disorders as fear and anxiety response patterns. It then lists various specific phobias like the fear of anger, zoo animals, bald people, bathing, chickens, clocks, dolls, everything, foreigners, knees, mother-in-laws, names, peanut butter sticking to the roof of the mouth, having a phobia, the Pope, teenagers, and wax statues.
The document discusses the psychological effects that different colors can have on humans. Red is stimulating and can increase heart rate, while blue has calming effects. Orange increases oxygen flow to the brain and appetite. Yellow enhances concentration but can cause irritability. Green improves vision and relaxes people. Pink is tranquilizing but can diminish logical thinking. White implies innocence, brown conveys warmth, and black suggests authority or rebellion. However, cultural differences and individual experiences can impact how colors affect each person.
This document discusses color in art and its properties. It explains that color has three properties: hue (the color name), intensity (the purity and strength), and value (the lightness or darkness). It then discusses color schemes such as primary/secondary/tertiary colors, warm/cool colors, monochromatic, complementary, split complementary, and analogous colors. Each color scheme is described as having certain aesthetic qualities like contrast, harmony, or vibrancy. Examples of artists who have used different color schemes are also provided.
This document provides information on various artworks created by high school students. It lists the title, medium, key techniques or concepts explored, and creators for each piece. The pieces cover a variety of subjects from still lifes and portraits to landscapes and imaginative works. They were created using mediums such as ink, graphite, acrylic paint, and mixed media.
This document outlines the 12 breadth assignments for an Advanced Placement drawing course. It provides descriptions of each assignment, including the key drawing concepts and techniques to be practiced such as light and shade, rendering of form, composition, etc. Suggested media and examples are also provided. A timeline is given for completing the assignments throughout the school year, with critiques scheduled after each one. The goal of the breadth assignments is to help students develop proficiency in a wide range of drawing styles and subjects in preparation for the AP exam.
This tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on how to effectively use Pinterest. It covers the basics such as account creation and navigation, as well as advanced techniques including creating eye-catching pins and optimizing your profile. The tutorial also explores collaboration and networking on the platform. With visual illustrations and clear instructions, this tutorial will equip you with the skills to navigate Pinterest confidently and achieve your goals.
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Boudoir photography, a genre that captures intimate and sensual images of individuals, has experienced significant transformation over the years, particularly in New York City (NYC). Known for its diversity and vibrant arts scene, NYC has been a hub for the evolution of various art forms, including boudoir photography. This article delves into the historical background, cultural significance, technological advancements, and the contemporary landscape of boudoir photography in NYC.
The cherry: beauty, softness, its heart-shaped plastic has inspired artists since Antiquity. Cherries and strawberries were considered the fruits of paradise and thus represented the souls of men.
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3. -Section I: Quality (Selected Works)
5 actual drawings 18”x 24” or smaller
-Section II: Concentration (Sustained
Investigation) 12 images
-Section III: Breadth (Range of Approaches)
12 images
The AP Studio Art
Drawing Portfolio
is divided into three sections.
4. “It’s not what you look at that matters,
it’s what you see.” Henry David Thoreau
David Kapp
“Light From East”
6. DRAWING ISSUES
-Line quality
-Light and shade
-Rendering of form
-Composition
-Surface manipulation
-Illusion of depth
-Mark making
can be addressed through…
7. … a variety of means,
-Drawing
-Painting
-Printmaking
-Mixed Media
-Collage
-etc. Sergio Garval “El Puente”
oil on canvas 44x60”
I’ve been an artist for years and last year I heard, for the first time, someone say “the first four lines of any drawing begin with the picture plane”. The picture plane is usually the first consideration when beginning a painting or drawing. These two artists with differing visions display energy and gestural mark making within the picture plane.
The AP Studio Art Drawing Portfolio is divided into three sections. Section I- Quality-these are five actual works that best demonstrate the student’s understanding of and engagement with drawing. They must be 18x24 inches or less. Section II- Concentration-Is a sustained investigation. This body of work should describe an in-depth exploration of a particular drawing concern. This should be 12 images which could include detailed images. There is a writing component to this section that is not scored but should be read to help the reader understand the students’ process. In the very near future, there will be more emphasis on documenting process.
David Kapp works in an expressive style depicting city life.
You may remember this piece from the 2D Design presentation. Now you need to make an adjustment and put your Drawing Portfolio glasses on.
Lauren DiCioccio Her work investigates the physical beauty of common mass-produced objects as they approach obsolescence, most recently, the newspaper. On the left you see embroidered currency. On the right is an embroidered slide transparency.
These are Barbie heads attached to a wooden board where an anorexic Barbie body is drawn on it.
Mural in Amsterdam
Yosuke Goda creates living, breathing rooms that swallow human beings. Armed with black markers, Goda has no mercy for the surrounding white walls, floor, and ceiling.
The master-drawing
The images we will see on our computer screen during the reading are depicting artwork that may vary greatly in scale. It may be helpful to look at sizes! You may not have the benefit of something that helps determine scale such as the wire of the spiral notebook.
http://www.heikeweber.net/paperworks_en.html
Amy Casey, a Cleveland artist depicts houses, buildings and cities suspended and intertwined. Her highly detailed line work and images of roads draw you in and move you through the work.
Joe Coleman has an obsessive compulsion about painting. He is a self taught artist and a master storyteller. His small paint strokes are linear marks. "If P. T. Barnum had hired Breughel or Bosch to paint sideshow banners they might have resembled the art of Joe Coleman."-- John Strausbaugh, The New York Times
.
Nicolai Fechin is a master of mixing line and tone.
During the war, Morandi's still lifes became more reduced in their compositional elements and purer in form.
Subtle, sensitive rendering of form mixed with seductive line quality.
The surrealist and wife to Max Ernst
Paula Rego is a Portuguese and British artist who is well known for her paintings and prints based on storybooks. Her work often reflects an aggressive feminism,
This painting of “Persephone” by Thomas Hart Benton shows a stylized depiction of a recast Greek myth. Benton fills the picture plane with rich texture, color and clues relating to the myth. In the 1930’s this painting was jokingly called “one of the great works of American pornography”. It is now considered the “Mona Lisa” of Kansas City. A reminder to the readers is that there is no preferred or unacceptable style or content.
Emphasizing negative space…viewers are invited to peer upon the subjects as if catching a glimpse of something they aren't supposed to see. In the intimate moments, we watch as young girls investigate who they are both as individuals and within a larger group.
These are the palettes of famous artist’s Delacroix, Van Gogh, Degas and Gauguin. There are many ways to show texture in a piece. Not only will you see actual texture but implied texture is often prominent. Process informs artistic choice.
Ray Turner paints expressive portraits on glass panels.
Nicola Samori paints like a Baroque master before partially destroying them again by intervening with a brush, palette knife, or scalpel exposing color below the skin of paint.
Wangechi Mutu uses collage, ink, watercolor, salt and alcohol, manipulating the surface to achieve a variety of textures.
Rex Ray utilizes painted and printed cut paper to create a retro feel to his work.
Elizabeth Catlett’s repetitive cuts in the linoleum block create a texture yearning to be touched.
These are successful pieces of work because the student is exploring repetition, surface and patterning in her prints.
Julie Mehretu makes large-scale, gestural paintings that are built up through layers of acrylic paint on canvas overlaid with mark-making using pencil, pen, ink and thick streams of paint. Mehretu’s work conveys a layering and compression of time, space and place and a collapse of art historical references, from the dynamism of the Italian Futurists and the geometric abstraction of Malevich to the enveloping scale of Abstract Expressionist color field painting..
Ben Grasso’s exploding structures create a three dimensional sense of depth.
Linear perspective and depth are apparent in this work. This student has appropriated a reference photo but his voice is beyond emerging.
William Kentridge is best known for his prints, drawings and animated films. The films are constructed by filming a drawing, making erasures and changes, and filming it again. He continues this process meticulously, giving each change to the drawing a quarter of a second to two seconds' screen time. A single drawing will be altered and filmed this way until the end of a scene.
Alberto Giacometti’s marks depict a great sense of space.
This is the work of Etsuko Ichikawa. Her "pyrographs," as she calls them, are made by painting with the fire and smoke of hot glass.
With this extraordinary project called “Emptying Gestures” Heather Hansen experimented with kinetic drawing. It’s a technique where the artist uses her own body to illustrate action on a two-dimensional surface rather than using paintbrushes. Her goal was to download her movement directly onto paper, emptying gestures from one to another by creating something incredible in the process.
Directional lines
Be prepared. Believe it or not, this is NOT the worst thing you will see.
Although within the drawing portfolio, the use of materials is unlimited, some pieces may lack technical competence in the exploration of materials and subject matter.
You will see many examples of anime in the next few days. Please rely on your internalization of the rubric to help you make informed evaluations.
Although we know the student didn’t take the photo of Elvis, the artist has properly used appropriation to create an original piece. The artist has even employed using “non-traditional art materials”, glitter and sequins, which seems to be appropriate in this context.
This student is inspired by cartooning but has created an original character in their concentration.
Even though this could be considered “Fantasy art”, it is rich with texture, it has strong student voice and a balanced composition.
Kent Williams got his start as a comic book illustrator and has now evolved into a fine artist, selling his large works in contemporary galleries. Notice the merging/blurring of figure ground.
Animals are common themes you will see in the reading but this piece lacks a student voice, a dynamic composition and mastery of media.
This student has used their own reference photo and has explored the picture place in both composition and surface texture.
Using an anolog drawing device is an increasingly popular medium. Computers and drawing tablets are the new graphite and charcoal. Please remember to look for the drawing issues when evaluating the drawing portfolio.
This drawing was done on an Ipad freehand. No photos were used in the creation of this piece. Note the sensitive reflected color on the back of the figure and the nuances in the atmospheric perspective.
These drawings were created on an ipad by tracing over original photo references. Color was then dropped into the shapes.
The tiny black dots connecting all of the candy-hued lines are huge flocks of starlings in flight. She uses gouache and acrylic paint to connect the birds, creating geometric sculptures in the sky.
Rainer worked on photographs of Greek sculptures and of mummies, death-masks and corpses.
This is a photograph that has had paint applied so as to emulate the sensation of a wave.
This is Acetate printed with drawings curled inside an acrylic model. On the right Tribe, is exploring these ideas though the use of the Multi Head embroidery machine, which she uses to stitch out her architectural drawings on fabric.
These are pens that extrude plastic by first heating and then cooling the material. The portraits are two dimensional. The cup and saucer engages three dimensional space and asks the question, is it a drawing of a cup or a cup?
In closing, we need to remember why we are here. These pieces were created by young artists.
These are Students who are learning how to put the “work” in artwork. After 8 hours of reading digital imagery, we all need to be reminded, there’s a human behind the work.
Think positive. Give the students the benefit of the doubt.
Please be careful in your evening activities. These posters have been seen all around town. The police did wrestle the perpetrator to the ground though.