“Cutting Trees”
Romero Britto
1992
Acrylic on canvas
Images retrieved Nov. 2011 from www.britto.com
Romero Britto
• Born in Brazil in 1963
• Has lived in Miami, Florida, since 1989
• Uses elements of Cubism (Picasso), Pop Art
and graffiti in his art
Image retrieved Nov. 2011 from http://teachkidsart.blogspot.com/
Directions:
1.Sketch a simple design, cropping elements off the edges and focusing on a balanced composition. Large shapes work best so avoid creating small spaces where your lines intersect.
2.Use your black chisel tip marker to trace bold outlines, dividing your design into interesting shapes.
3.Then, fill in these shapes with bold colors and patterns. It's okay to leave some areas white if that's part of your overall design, but in general, go for lots of color!
The trickiest part of this project is to keep your design "readable" .... try not to get so carried away with your patterns and colors that it becomes too "busy"!
Directions:
1.Sketch a simple design, cropping elements off the edges and focusing on a balanced composition. Large shapes work best so avoid creating small spaces where your lines intersect.
2.Use your black chisel tip marker to trace bold outlines, dividing your design into interesting shapes.
3.Then, fill in these shapes with bold colors and patterns. It's okay to leave some areas white if that's part of your overall design, but in general, go for lots of color!
The trickiest part of this project is to keep your design "readable" .... try not to get so carried away with your patterns and colors that it becomes too "busy"!
Images retrieved Nov. 2011 from www.britto.com
What techniques do you notice that
Romero Britto use in most of his works?
Inspired by Romero Britto
• Start with a simple design that uses BIG shapes
(Try sketching a few ideas/ plans first, then choose your favorite.)
• Think about balance and use of space
• Lightly draw/transfer your plan onto white
paper.
Inspired by Romero Britto
MEDIUM = Marker
• Experiment with marker
techniques and patterns on a scrap of paper
• Fill in your picture/design with bright, bold
colours & patterns
• At the end, trace over the outlines with a
black maker to emphasize the shapes &
patterns
Inspired by Romero Britto
MEDIUM = Marker
• Experiment with marker
techniques and patterns on a scrap of paper
• Fill in your picture/design with bright, bold
colours & patterns
• At the end, trace over the outlines with a
black maker to emphasize the shapes &
patterns

Romero britto

  • 2.
    “Cutting Trees” Romero Britto 1992 Acrylicon canvas Images retrieved Nov. 2011 from www.britto.com
  • 3.
    Romero Britto • Bornin Brazil in 1963 • Has lived in Miami, Florida, since 1989 • Uses elements of Cubism (Picasso), Pop Art and graffiti in his art Image retrieved Nov. 2011 from http://teachkidsart.blogspot.com/
  • 4.
    Directions: 1.Sketch a simpledesign, cropping elements off the edges and focusing on a balanced composition. Large shapes work best so avoid creating small spaces where your lines intersect. 2.Use your black chisel tip marker to trace bold outlines, dividing your design into interesting shapes. 3.Then, fill in these shapes with bold colors and patterns. It's okay to leave some areas white if that's part of your overall design, but in general, go for lots of color! The trickiest part of this project is to keep your design "readable" .... try not to get so carried away with your patterns and colors that it becomes too "busy"! Directions: 1.Sketch a simple design, cropping elements off the edges and focusing on a balanced composition. Large shapes work best so avoid creating small spaces where your lines intersect. 2.Use your black chisel tip marker to trace bold outlines, dividing your design into interesting shapes. 3.Then, fill in these shapes with bold colors and patterns. It's okay to leave some areas white if that's part of your overall design, but in general, go for lots of color! The trickiest part of this project is to keep your design "readable" .... try not to get so carried away with your patterns and colors that it becomes too "busy"! Images retrieved Nov. 2011 from www.britto.com What techniques do you notice that Romero Britto use in most of his works?
  • 5.
    Inspired by RomeroBritto • Start with a simple design that uses BIG shapes (Try sketching a few ideas/ plans first, then choose your favorite.) • Think about balance and use of space • Lightly draw/transfer your plan onto white paper.
  • 6.
    Inspired by RomeroBritto MEDIUM = Marker • Experiment with marker techniques and patterns on a scrap of paper • Fill in your picture/design with bright, bold colours & patterns • At the end, trace over the outlines with a black maker to emphasize the shapes & patterns
  • 7.
    Inspired by RomeroBritto MEDIUM = Marker • Experiment with marker techniques and patterns on a scrap of paper • Fill in your picture/design with bright, bold colours & patterns • At the end, trace over the outlines with a black maker to emphasize the shapes & patterns