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Pre-Field Trip Visit Visual Arts Grade 9 - 12

Pre-Field Trip Visit Visual Arts Grade 9 - 12. By Karla Respress, Art Teacher Avon Park High School, Avon Park, FL. What is a Wayside Shrine?. Wayside shrines are often found in Europe, like this one in Germany.

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Pre-Field Trip Visit Visual Arts Grade 9 - 12

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  1. Pre-Field Trip VisitVisual Arts Grade 9 - 12 By Karla Respress, Art TeacherAvon Park High School, Avon Park, FL

  2. What is a Wayside Shrine? Wayside shrines are often found in Europe, like this one in Germany. • A wayside shrine, is often a religious item, usually in some sort of small shelter, placed by a road or pathway. • They often commemorate a specific incident near the place (either a death in an accident or an escape from harm) – but others mark an important object along the road or pathway. Bildstock in Sankt Georgen am Längseephotograph by Peter Binter In the US, wayside shrines are usually more temporary . http://t1.gstatic.com/images ? Wayside shrine. (2010, August 9). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wayside_shrine&oldid=378066840

  3. The History of Rubbing Click Here To view more of this artist’s work • Rubbing is one of the oldest forms of printmaking. • Before the camera was invented, Japanese fishermen would make rubbings of the fish they caught in order to record they type and size of the fish. • Today fishermen continue the centuries-old practice of using rubbings, but now it has evolved into an art form. • This type of rubbing is called Gyotaku. Gyotaku combines two Japanese words, "gyo," meaning fish, and "taku," meaning rubbing. (2011). In Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved from http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/511857/rubbing http://www.hawaiibeachcombers.com/images/GYOTAKU-STEP3.gif

  4. How Artists Use Rubbings • To help his flow of imagery from his unconscious mind, Ernst used frottage (the French word for rubbings). • He said he was inspired by grain in planks of wooden flooring; the patterns in the grain suggested strange images to him. • He captured these by laying sheets of paper on the floor and then rubbing over them with a soft pencil. Click Here to learn more about Max Ernest Max Ernest , German Painter 1891-1976 Dada and Surrealist Movement http://t3.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcSk_Ac734ew6WYESAIeKCGOMBDype26chP7AGKTqWanJDV8HZz Ernest, Max. 1925. Frottage. La mer et la pluie (The Sea and Rain) from Histoire Naturelle. Museum of Modern Art , NY. http://www.suite101.com/content/surrealist-painter-max-ernst-a32276#ixzz1CfScwV3Y

  5. How to Make a Wayside Shrine Rubbing • Rubbings are made by: • carefully pressing paper onto the textured surface • Rubbing a medium (like a crayon or charcoal stick) over the paper • A carefully made rubbing provides an accurate, full-scale facsimile of the surface reproduced. • The textured surface of the shrine boxes are woodcuts made by artist and MOFAC Curator, Mollie Doctrow. • The end product, therefore, cannot be considered an original print but rather an accurate record Doctrow’s woodcut. Click Here To watch a video on how woodcuts are made (and printed)! (Place an image of one of the wildflower rubbings here). (2011). In Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved from http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/511857/rubbing

  6. Look for These Wildflowers Along the Trail http://www.fnai.org/FieldGuide/pdf/Chionanthus_pygmaeus.pdf http://www.scrubjaytrail.org/about/images/hunt_louise/flora_hunt/pygmy_fringe_tree01_250x310.jpg

  7. Look for These Wildflowers Along the Trail http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1291/4700232374_594c4aa563_o.jpg http://www.fnai.org/FieldGuide/pdf/Hypericum_cumulicola.pdf

  8. Look for These Wildflowers Along the Trail http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_UCBFruJeOuA/S-TUyz3KW-/AAAAAAAAA0A/tt4Yg95iZwU/s400/IMG_7151.JPG http://www.fnai.org/FieldGuide/pdf/Lupinus_aridorum.pdf

  9. Field Trip Procedures You may not… • Touch or pick the flowers • Wear any other inappropriate school attire • Leave the trail path You may… • Photograph the flowers • Wear closed toed shoes, hats, sunglasses • Bring water Remember, you represent your school and teacher! Meeting place:__________________________Meeting time:________________

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