1. Describe the Artwork: List what you see in the artwork. What images do you see? How would you describe it over the phone. Which art elements? Describe the color schemes Analyze the Artwork: List art elements and design principles. Color, value, line, shape/form, texture, space. Balance, Emphasis, Harmony, Variety, Movement/ Rhythm, Proportion. Interpret the Artwork: What is the mood? What feeling is communicated? What ideas are represented? What is the story being told? Judge the Artwork: What do you think of the artwork? Is it successful? Why or why not? Support your opinions with evidence or criteria. ( Art skills, meaning, creative, realistic) 2. Describe the Artwork: In my artwork I see lots of different colors like purple, blue, brown, and black. I painted a dog and the dog is white with brown spots, he has big brown ears, and one blue eye and one brown eye. In the picture he has a long pink tongue and a big black nose. Analyze the Artwork: There is lots of texture in his fur and in the water. There is also lots of value in the sand that he is standing in. There is a lot of variety in his coat with all the different colors. I think his head is proportional between his head and the background. The shape of his nose is just like a dogs nose in real life. I used a variety of different browns and blacks. Interpret the Artwork: I feel like the mood of this artwork is joy, because when I took this picture it was summer and I am always happy that it is summer. The feeling of happiness is communicated for the same reason that joy was the mood. The idea that is represented is that the world should always be a happy place. The story that is being told is that happiness comes in all forms. Judge the Artwork: I think this piece of art is one of my most successful pieces of art because this was one of my later pieces and the later I made them the better the were. It was also good because it was really close to the same as the original picture. 3.
6) What kinds of problems might artist's encounter as they plan, make and share art? List as many as you can:
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I used 5 different mediums in this project. The first thing I did was use mod podge and little pieces of tissue paper. Then I made a stencil and cut little ovals out and painted with white paint on top of it. Then I made a stamp that was a humming bird and used pink ink and started stamping. Then I found leaves and used the mod podge again to put them on. Finally I burned the edges of my paper.
Pros: - the tissue paper -paint stencil Cons: -the hummingbird stamp -leaves I did my portrait on Ellie Hutchinson and we went to the same middle school, but this year I got closer with her and she is one of my good friends. The medium I used for this portrait was paint strips. I first had to project the picture on to a blank wall. Then I traced the outline of her face. Then I went to Lowe's and got lots of paint strips. Finally I glued all the tones with where they go on her face and head. I find that her lops are very successful, but her hair I would want to change it.
I think that the face proportions was the most helpful warm up. The reason I found it the most helpful was because I was able to find out where everything went on her face. I found the most surprising from the face proportions was that the face is so long. I thought it was shorter than it actually was.
I find the lid and the frog the most successful piece of my artwork. If I was to do this again I would probably not use the wax over the fish because it didn’t work and there are some white spots on it. After the picture I took for the in progress post my piece was fired in the kiln. Then I glazed it. Finally I fired it in the kiln and nothing broke.
I used "line" in the back ground when I made the hills. My piece is successful because the lines that I added to the print showed up in my final print. But my linoleum piece broke and I cut to much off in the lines. I would probably make a background instead of an object that I focused on.
Print: the impression created on a surface by the printing plate
Inking: the artist applies ink to the plate Transfer: the paper or other material is pressed against the inked plate Edition: all the prints made from the same plate, or set of plates Relief printing: the artist cuts away the sections of a surface not meant to hold ink Woodblock: making prints by carving images in blocks of wood Andō Hiroshige was a Japanese print maker and painter. He was the last great artist to work in the Ukiyo-e tradition. Step 1: trace the shape of your piece of linoleum onto a page in your sketchbook, then draw your design Step 2: trace your finished design onto the tracing paper, us it to transfer from your the design to your linoleum Step 3: use a dark marker to omit the lines and shapes on the areas of the linoleum that will not be cut Step 4: use a bench hook to hold your linoleum block in place, then start carving the pieces that aren’t colored on your linoleum Step 5: select your paper to do your printing on, then print your piece on the paper In my artwork the perspective of my dog is 2 point, because your view goes to both the nose and the blue eye. I took the picture at Jordan Lake, while my brothers and dad were swimming in the water. I found drawing the eye the most difficult part because I could not get it right. The hallway helped me with perspective and the watercolor techniques helped me with blending the brown and the black together to make an ombre.
1. The activity I found most helpful in the learning process was the Watercolor techniques page.
2. I like that if you add a lot of water to 2 colors they will blend together. 3. I found that staying in the lines with watercolor is very tricky. |