1 / 31

Write in your Journal:

Write in your Journal:. Tessellation - a design that uses repeating shapes that fit together without overlapping or gaps. Pattern - The repetition of things like shapes , lines , or colors . Polygon - a closed shape bounded by straight lines. Examples: Square, Hexagon, Triangle.

rfrick
Download Presentation

Write in your Journal:

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Write in your Journal: Tessellation- a design that uses repeating shapes that fit together without overlapping or gaps. Pattern- The repetition of things like shapes, lines, or colors. Polygon - a closed shape bounded by straight lines. Examples: Square, Hexagon, Triangle

  2. Raise your hand if you have ever seen a tessellation!

  3. A brick wall is an example of a tessellation

  4. What is a Tessellation? • a design that uses • repeating shapes • that fit together • without overlapping • or gaps.

  5. Every day tessellations . . . Tiles are tessellations.

  6. Quilts can be tessellations too!

  7. Can you think of other tessellations? • What about a grid? • Or a wasp nest?

  8. Wasp nest? Let it be - the best answer!Tim Gibb, Insect Diagnostician, Department of Entomology, Purdue University Several species of wasps, including paper wasps, yellow jackets and hornets construct gray, paper-like nests made up of wood or foliage chewed up and elaborated by the insects. Regardless of the species, all colonies of these wasps have two things in common; (1) they can sting very effectively and (2) they are beneficial insects because they eat spiders and other insects that are potential pests. These two seemingly opposite characteristics make the call on 'should I destroy the wasp nest in my yard or let it be?', a difficult decision. By leaving the nest alone a homeowner can decrease the danger of being stung while trying to kill the wasps, save on the chemical cost of controlling it, and increase the natural pest control in the yard. In cases where the nest is located in a wall void or in a building, by leaving the nest alone, a homeowner can save the costs of breaking into the wall to remove the nest.

  9. GeometricTessellations!

  10. Geometric Tessellations Are made with polygons Which one is not polygon?

  11. Geometric Tessellations

  12. Islamic Tessellations! • In Architecture

  13. Islamic Tile & Wood Work

  14. Islamic Designs

  15. Henna – Ceremonial Hand painting (Indian Culture)

  16. Assignment 1 Assignment 2 • Draw a tessellation using a 4 sided polygon. • The design must be 6” x 6” • You must use a ruler to measure and draw straight lines • Color your design with a pattern (repeating colors) • Draw 1 of the 11 basic tessellations • Use the tessellation worksheet examples • You must use a ruler to measure and draw straight lines • Color your design with a pattern (repeating colors)

  17. How to draw a geometric Tessellation • You will need a • Ruler • #2 Pencil • Eraser • 8x11 paper

  18. First Find inches on your ruler Most rulers are 12” Inches This example is 6 inches long inches

  19. Second Find 0 on the ruler 1 inch 2 inches 0 • Do you see the pattern?

  20. Measure your finger Which finger segment is 1”? • Is it your index finger? • Middle finger? • The Pinky?

  21. Third Find ½ of an inch on the ruler 1 and ½ inches 2 and ½ inches 0 • Do you see the pattern?

  22. 0 Line up the 0” on the ruler with the edge of your paper • Does the 0” line on the ruler touch the edge of your paper?

  23. With the 0” at the edge of the paper, use your pencil to mark 1”, 2”, 3”, 4”, 5” and 6” 0 • Does the 0” line on the ruler touch the edge of your paper? • Put marks at the top of your paper

  24. To make sure the lines are straight, do the same thing at the bottom of your paper. • Does the 0” line on the ruler touch the edge of your paper? • Use your pencil to mark 1”, 2”, 3”, 4”, 5” and 6” at the bottom 0

  25. Now line up the dots on the edge of the ruler and draw a straight line!

  26. One Big Inch 1

  27. Drawing Tessellations • Today, I am going to show you how to make some basic tessellations using the polygons that you learned about yesterday. • You may draw the tessellation on paper or on your computer. Geometric Organic

  28. Instructions for Word 1. Open a new Word Document. 2. Go to the top left corner and select File select page set up set the margins to: top .5, bottom .5, left 2.5 and right 2.5 3. Go to the bottom left corner of the screen and click Draw, select grid, select snap to grid lines, grid spacing horizontal .5 and vertical .5 select , grid setting 1 line 4. next to Draw, select AutoShapes Select different shapes to make a tessellation 5. Use the grid to organize the shapes 6. use the paint brush to change the color of the lines around the shape. 7. Use the paint bucket to add color to the shape.

  29. Instructions for Drawing • See the green art book for step by step instructions • You will need a ruler, light pencil, eraser, paper, and a card to cut the shape • Remember to draw lightly

  30. Resources: • http://web.ukonline.co.uk/polyhedra/tessellations/type14.htm (images) • http://library.thinkquest.org/16661/ (Totally Tessellated!) • http://www.ppdl.purdue.edu/ppdl/weeklypics/8-23-04.html (wasp article & picture) • http://www.artlex.com/ (art definitions) • (www.m-w.com) (dictionary) • http://www.jaist.ac.jp/~hash/favorites/photo/ (Islamic Photos) • http://www.thehennagirl.net/NewFiles/hennagallery4.html • http://www.broug.com/gallery.htm (Islamic Architecture) • http://www.silkroadandbeyond.co.uk/turkistan.html (Kazakhstan)

More Related