Paintinginlayers
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The document provides instructions for a painting exercise using monochromatic and analogous colors. It involves mixing three shades from a single color or three analogous colors on the color wheel. The shades are then painted in circles from lightest to darkest. Squares are painted with the darkest shade as the base layer. Then medium and light shades are layered on top of each other with brush strokes to create texture, allowing the underlying colors to show through. The process is repeated for analogous colors.
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The document provides instructions for a drawing exercise using shapes and values. It involves:
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Shape&value 2013 web
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Recommended
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This document provides instruction for a series of drawing exercises focused on still life and observational drawing techniques. Students are asked to complete drawings of shoes from different perspectives, as well as contour and tonal drawings of everyday objects. Techniques for creating tone like hatching and cross-hatching are demonstrated. Later exercises involve drawing collections of objects in jars from different viewpoints, and replicating the styles of artists like Lichtenstein, Matisse, and Picasso in still life compositions. The document outlines homework assignments incorporating these techniques over a 13 week period.
Colour and fruit
This document provides instructions for an art project where students will experiment with changing the colors of a simple natural form image. Students are asked to draw a close-up section of fruit in three sections of their sketchbook. They will then add layers of color to show different tones and textures in the fruit, looking carefully at the actual colors present. Students must create a minimum of three repeated drawings with color added, using either watercolor or colored pencil and applying shade, tone, and texture. One drawing should use the actual observed colors of the fruit, while the other two employ color theory techniques like cool colors, complimentary colors, or monochrome.
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The document describes several cooking methods including braising, slow cooking, broiling, grilling, roasting, and sautéing. Braising and slow cooking are moist heat methods that involve browning meat and then simmering it in a small amount of liquid for a long period of time to tenderize less tender cuts. Broiling, grilling, roasting, and sautéing are dry heat methods used for tender cuts that involve direct cooking over or in heat to caramelize or sear the meat.
Knife skills powerpoint
This power point presentation comes from the following website: http://www.uen.org/Lessonplan/preview.cgi?LPid=30977
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The document provides instructions for designing an original t-shirt that reflects one's unique personality. It recommends choosing an inspiring slogan and creating a symmetrical design using bold colors, lines, and without thin lines, gradients or textures. The design should be drawn or created digitally and uploaded along with a self-evaluation discussing artistic choices and techniques. A rubric assesses craftsmanship and ability to explain how symmetrical balance was achieved.
Shoe pop art
This document provides instructions for a pop art shoe design project. Students are asked to create pop art shoes using recycled old shoes and materials that represent popular culture, like magazine cutouts. They must do initial sketches, find materials, prime and paint the shoe, and add designs representing today's music, food, celebrities or fashion trends. The finished shoes will be evaluated based on use of space, detail, craftsmanship, design thoughtfulness and pop culture representation. Templates of common shoe shapes are provided for sketching designs.
Gimp popart
The document provides instructions for turning a photograph into pop art in the style of Roy Lichtenstein using the GIMP photo editing program. It explains how to find GIMP on a school or personal computer. The instructions then guide completing the pop art through 39 steps, which include inverting colors, adding blur and texture effects, selecting and coloring regions, adding speech bubbles and outlines. Students are asked to send the GIMP file, exported JPG, and a self-evaluation once finished.
Written gimp pop art instructions
These are the written instructions for the GIMP Pop Art Tutorial. The Video Tutorial can be found at http://youtu.be/TKRvGzI5HkE
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The document provides instructions for making a play-dough color wheel in 5 steps:
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The document discusses color theory and the law of color. It explains that there are three primary colors - blue, red, and yellow - which can be mixed to create all other colors. Secondary colors are made by mixing two primary colors, and tertiary colors are made by mixing a primary and adjacent secondary color. Complementary colors are directly across from each other on the color wheel and neutralize each other. The document also identifies blue as the only primary cool color, with red and yellow being warm, and categorizes mixtures of colors as either warm or cool.
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This document summarizes photos taken of the remains of the ghost town of Glen Bain, Manitoba. In three sentences:
The photos document the abandoned infrastructure of the former town, including its school, church, railroad, houses, and public buildings. Many of the structures are in a state of decay but still exhibit artistic qualities through their shapes, colors, textures, and symmetrical designs. The document suggests that the ruins themselves have become a form of art that pays tribute to the community that once existed in the now vanished town.
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Paintinginlayers
- 1. Part 1: Monochromatic Colors in Layers Step One: Choose a color of your choice from the tube of acrylics in your kit. First mix it with black Second place a small amount of the original color straight from the tube Finally mix the original color with white. You should now have three monochromatic colors. Step 2: Paint each of the mixed colors in each of the respective circles from lightest to darkest, as shown to the right. You will have to be continually rinsing your brush with water and drying it with a paper towel as you switch colors. Step 3:Paint the base of each square with your darkest color.At this point it is not necessary to concentrate on brush strokes.This is just going to be your background color.Pay attention to staying within the lines. If you can’t stay within the lines for this simple square then you will find it very difficult when you are painting irregular trees in your landscape painting.
- 2. Step 4 a:With your second layeron one of the squares you are to create short horizontal brush strokes with the medium color. You should allow some of the base color to show through the brush strokes. Step 4 b:With your second layeron the second square you are to create short curved brush strokes with the medium color. You should allow some of the base color to show through the brush strokes. Step 5:For the third and final layer you are to repeat step two but now use the lightest color creating a flow and texture allowing the underneath layers to show through.
- 3. For the second square you are to repeat the same steps as done above but this time with curved strokes. Part 2: Same as Part 1 but with Analogous Colors Step 1: Choose three analogous colors. Remember that analogous colors are colors that are beside each other on the color wheel. Like Yellow, Orange, and Red. You may have to mix two colors from your tubes of colors that you have to choose from to get three analogous colors. Step 2: Paint each of the mixed colors in each of the respective circles from lightest to darkest, as shown to the right. You will have to be continually rinsing your brush with water and drying it with a paper towel as you switch colors. Step 3: Paint the base of each square with your darkest color. At this point it is not necessary to concentrate on brush strokes. This is just going to be your background color. Pay attention to staying within the lines. If you can’t stay within the lines for this simple square then you will
- 4. find it very difficult when you are painting irregular trees in your landscape painting. Step 4 a:With your second layeron one of the squares you are to create short horizontal brush strokes with the medium color. You should allow some of the base color to show through the brush strokes. Step 4 b:With your second layeron the second square you are to create short curved brush strokes with the medium color. You should allow some of the base color to show through the brush strokes. Step 5: For the third and final layer you are to repeat step two but now use the lightest color creating a flow and texture allowing the underneath layers to show through.