1 / 17

Image

Image. visual. 1. 2. 3. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________. d rawing: Definition? What is drawing?. “Creative idea made visible.”. Why draw? Stated by the Victoria and Albert museum.

lavonn
Download Presentation

Image

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. Image

  2. visual

  3. 1. 2. 3. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

  4. drawing: Definition? What is drawing? “Creative idea made visible.”

  5. Why draw?Stated by the Victoria and Albert museum • to visualize thought and work something out • to provide a pattern to follow or give instructions how to make something • to help clients visualize what is proposed • to describe or record something • to give pleasure as ends in themselves

  6. Metropolitan Museum of Art The Roof Garden Commission Imran Qureshi Interwoven Globe, The Worldwide Textile Trade, 1500-1800 Museum of Modern Art Magritte: the Mystery of the Ordinary Soundings Dorothea Rockburne: Drawing Which Makes Itself

  7. “Testing the coating of paintings in 11 Spanish caves, researchers found that one is at least 40,800 years old, which is at least 15,000 years older than previously thought. That makes them older than the more famous French cave paintings by thousands of years.” Spanish Cave Paintings

  8. Discovered in December 1994. Details of the lions. The absence of the mane sometimes leads to these paintings being described as portraits of lionesses. The overall scene depicts a hunt. The cave was named the Chauvet Cave after its discoverer Jean Marie Chauvet.

  9. Leonardo daVinci

  10. M.C. Escher

  11. "Final Scene of a Tragicomedy," by Paul Klee, oil transfer and watercolor on gesso-prepared paper, 9 7/8 by 13 3/4 inches, 1923

  12. Traditional Drawing materials

  13. NON- TRADITIONAL drawing TOOLS Organize a set of non-traditional drawing tools: i.e. Twig,Wire Wool,Paper Tag,Broccoli,Mushroom Skin,Wood,Coated Wire,Plastic bottle top sealer,Plastic clip,Wire spiral,Mushroom,Glass,Straight Wire,Corrugated cardboard.

  14. Marking systems Marking Systems Marks made by cardboard tool. Non- traditional tools Marks made by traditional tools.

  15. • Upside Down Images/ Upside Down Illusion • Anamorphosis • Mouse Trap / Rube Goldberg • 3D Pencil Drawing • Spot the Object Category • image created of words/ letters • optical illusion portrait out of drawn objects • Drawing to be viewed on the floor or on the ceiling or a corner of the room • Draw a Dada Sound Poem • Sound Problem

  16. ‘Your creative idea made visible.’ drawing Criteria to use: • Your subject matter ‘theme’ • Identify one selected piece from the Met or Moma(field trip, NYC to use for interpretation/ influence) •Select a minimum of one concept idea presentation format introduced from the list • Select an area in the (interior) school to use for the presentation of the final piece. (It will be an installation. Will not be created at the site.) •Materials: Drawing tools and materials- traditional and 2 non-traditional; 18” X 24” white Stonehenge paper ( can be cut and/ or manipulated for the holding surface of the ‘drawing’); other paper can be added. • Sound: identify a sound that will also be an influence to your ‘drawing’. This is not required to be played where your artwork is presented but will be identified in your IWB and to the class.

More Related