Drypoint is a printmaking technique that produces a softer line than etching. The artist scratches an image into a Plexiglass plate with a stylus, forming raised burrs of plexiglass. These burrs hold ink well initially but flatten with each pass through the printing press, limiting the number of high-quality prints that can be pulled from the plate. The document provides instructions for creating drypoint prints, including preparing the plate by drawing on Plexiglass, inking and printing the plate, and properly labeling proofs and editions.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Drypoint is a printmaking technique that produces a softer line than etching. The artist scratches an image into a Plexiglass plate with a stylus, forming raised burrs of plexiglass. These burrs hold ink well initially but flatten with each pass through the printing press, limiting the number of high-quality prints that can be pulled from the plate. The document provides instructions for creating drypoint prints, including preparing the plate by drawing on Plexiglass, inking and printing the plate, and properly labeling proofs and editions.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document discusses studio work. Studio work involves creating art or other projects in a dedicated workspace, such as a studio. Artists, designers, and other creatives often spend significant time in their studios developing their craft through hands-on work and experimentation.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help enhance one's emotional well-being and mental clarity.
The document discusses Minji IWB pages. In a few short sentences, it mentions pages related to an interactive whiteboard but provides no other context or details about the content of the pages. The summary is intentionally vague since the original document contained very little substantive information to summarize.
The document lists various artworks created by Student 3 using mediums such as acrylic paint, collage, and lino prints on paper and canvas in sizes ranging from 55x75cm to 100x100cm. It also lists 11 research work books completed by Student 3.
The student created artworks to express Korean culture by depicting Korean folktales and costumes in the style of famous Western paintings. They used bright colors, lines, and patterns characteristic of Korean traditions. By researching Korean artists and styles, the student found they could retell Korean stories through compositions inspired by Picasso, Leger, and Lee Man Ik. They studied works by Botticelli, Delacroix, David, Munch, Chagall, Mucha, and Van Eyck for inspiration. Their canvases included depictions of hanbok, Korean weddings, folktales, and individuals in the styles of various Western masters.
Grace explores societal pressures on women and issues around childbirth and medical procedures through her artwork. She uses various techniques like threads and clay to strengthen her message and make it more expressive than a 2D image alone. Her work is inspired by debates around designer babies and pressures in Chinese society for families to have a son. Artists like German expressionists, Mari Meszro, Banksy, and Ghada Amer influenced her use of different mediums like glass and threads to comment on social issues.
This document discusses studio work. Studio work involves creating art or other projects in a dedicated workspace, such as a studio. Artists, designers, and other creatives often spend significant time in their studios developing their craft through hands-on work and experimentation.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help enhance one's emotional well-being and mental clarity.
The document discusses Minji IWB pages. In a few short sentences, it mentions pages related to an interactive whiteboard but provides no other context or details about the content of the pages. The summary is intentionally vague since the original document contained very little substantive information to summarize.
The document lists various artworks created by Student 3 using mediums such as acrylic paint, collage, and lino prints on paper and canvas in sizes ranging from 55x75cm to 100x100cm. It also lists 11 research work books completed by Student 3.
The student created artworks to express Korean culture by depicting Korean folktales and costumes in the style of famous Western paintings. They used bright colors, lines, and patterns characteristic of Korean traditions. By researching Korean artists and styles, the student found they could retell Korean stories through compositions inspired by Picasso, Leger, and Lee Man Ik. They studied works by Botticelli, Delacroix, David, Munch, Chagall, Mucha, and Van Eyck for inspiration. Their canvases included depictions of hanbok, Korean weddings, folktales, and individuals in the styles of various Western masters.
Grace explores societal pressures on women and issues around childbirth and medical procedures through her artwork. She uses various techniques like threads and clay to strengthen her message and make it more expressive than a 2D image alone. Her work is inspired by debates around designer babies and pressures in Chinese society for families to have a son. Artists like German expressionists, Mari Meszro, Banksy, and Ghada Amer influenced her use of different mediums like glass and threads to comment on social issues.