Wednesday, September 13, 2023

Rainbow Art Challenge

 Rainbow Art Challenge 

Use Color Wheel as your reference to create
Mini Rainbow Art Challenge!
Due date:  

Theme: Rainbow Goes Wild
Color Theory: art creations related to the color wheel that also can be expressed with the variety of color schemes. To understand how to pick the best color schemes, it’s first important to understand the three different types of colors.

Combining primary, secondary, and tertiary colors together, we get the color wheel.

Colors opposite from each other on the color wheel are said to be complementary.
Contrasting themes can liven up any artwork

An analogous scheme looks almost monochromatic.
The monochromatic (or mono) scheme is a color scheme based on only one, single color tint. It uses only variations (shades) of a single hue, made by altering the saturation and brightness of the base color. 


Materials/ media: photography, photoshop graphic design, paper, origami, paint, color pencil drawing, collage, a sculpture used any materials, food, dance video with colors, earth art, music express different colors...
Project periods: 2weeks
Studio time:  50 minutes per week
Google Classroom assignment: Submit your final product through a slide 

Slide 2: Final Artwork
It can be the following :
  • professional photos of the final art project
  • Film
Please name the title of your creation. Explain
the color scheme: list the colors you used in your challenge

    All artworks will be posted in the Online Gallery.

    Art examples with different materials
    Video performance with colors
    Color involved with art materials
    Food coloring 
    Natural food colors
    3D sculpture with color papers
    Color playdough or model magic 
    Nail polish
    Tie-dye
    Found objects collage
    Mobile
    Painting /drawing with colors
    Decorate old household items

    Graphic photo design/ digital art 
    Art example related to different color schemes

    Complementary colors

    Neutral colors


    Analogous Colors
    monochromatic  colors 

    Clay Birds

    Clay Birds Video

    Tuesday, January 17, 2023

    Observational drawing: How to draw squashes and and an apples?

     Observational Drawing

    How to draw squashes and apples?

    What are we going to learn from this lesson?
    1. What is an observation drawing?
    2. How to construct a shape?
    3. How to use directional lines when drawing from observation?
    4. How to use a pencil to check proportions?
    5. How to apply shading to an object to form a 3-dimensional look. 

    Students learn to construct, shade and add colors and value to an object that they draw by observing.

    Observational Drawing is when an artist observes something and responds to it with a visual representation


    Students examples 










    Squash and Apple 


    Answer the following Essential questions: 
    1. Why is drawing from direct observation so different than drawing from a photograph?
    2. What is an image?
    3. How can I improve my still-life drawing?



    Still life with pencil


    Assignment 1 continues to build the slide.
    Composition:
    • Overlapping
    • Crop out
    • Off-center
    • Rotation
    1. One picture of Squash/ Apple in pencil drawing without adding shades.
    • Overlapping
    Not Overlaping
    Overlapping
    • Overlapping sketch



    2. Crop the picture for an interesting composition
    Crop Out

     Art Tutor:  Apply a grid to your photograph. 









     Composition:
     with overlapping objects and crop out 





    How to sketch a Squash?



     Acorn Squash sketch: Ellipses Top and Oval body 

    How to sketch an apple :


    Oil Pastel Practice

     Apply Layers of Oil Pastel
    1. Save white spots  
    2.  Use Colors from light values to dark values  
    3. Keep adding layers to blend to colors 
    4. Add white/ light colors  to create highlights
    5. Add black/dark colors to create shadows
    6. Save a tinny white line oo black line when marge overlapping space / background  





     Leave a skinny black or white line when merging two spaces/background
     




    What is a good composition for a picture?
    1. Overlapping creates space:
    Overlap: Place objects slightly over one another. This will get the eye to move from one element to another. Objects should not be touching each other's edges (no kissing allowed). Avoid isolation. Build a relationship between the objects.


    2. Crop: Consider having objects go off the edge of the page. This gets the viewer in and out of the picture. Avoid floating objects within the edges of the paper.


    3.Rotate: Consider placing objects at an angle. Things that are tilted create a more interesting composition. Artwork with objects that are perfectly lined up with the edge of the paper,tends to be boring.


    4. Focal Point Create an area of importance. Give the viewer something to focus on. One way to achieve this is through size variation. Try not to have all elements the same size. Another way is through color dominance.



    5.Off-Center: Avoid placing objects directly in the center of the page. Think about placing objects slightly to one side. This will create a more interesting composition. (this does not mean that asymmetrical design can not be successful)



    Step 2 - Angles: The detailed step used to create a likeness of the object by noticing angles in the negative space (background). Focusing on the details by drawing the angles

    Step 3 - Value: Add shading/cast shadow to show 3 D effects by creating highlights and shadows on the objects


    Student Example


    Techniques and Tips to Improve your Drawing Skills

    Shading With 5 or more Different Value to improve your drawing.


    Types of shading

















    Assignment 3- Continue to build the google slide
    1. Take one picture of Gourds in Watercolor in a LIGHT value- wet on wet
    2. Take one picture of Gourd s in Watercolor in a DARK value
    3. One picture of finished art work


    Values are a range of tones that span from pure white to pure black. In watercolor painting, the water-to paint ratio creates the value range. The more water added to the paint, the lighter the value.



    Coloring Steps:


    1. Identified and save the white spots unpainted. 

    2.  Start with the lightest values on each gourd 

    gourd by using Wet on Dry technique.

    3. Gradually build to the medium colors- using 

          mixing color techniques for various tones.( 

    Wet on Wet technique)   

    4. Add more details by using Wet on Dry 

        technique.  

    5. Finish a placemat and wall using cool  colors-

    using mixing color techniques for various tones. 

    6. Add a cast shadow- from dark value to light 

        value. 






    Assignment 4- Continue  to build Google slide

    Gourd in Oil pastels- 



    1.  Take  TWO  pictures of gradually adding 

    layers by using blending and color mixing 

    techniques  

    2. One picture of finished artwork ( oil pastel)

    3. One picture of three- medium- artworks. 

    Glue Three  finished artworks together in one 

    black piece paper






    Coloring Steps:

    1. Start with the lightest values on each gourd. 

    2. Gradually build to the medium colors- using 

    blending and mixing color techniques for 

    highlight and shadows

    3. Choose a color for the placemat and back 

    ground. 

    4. Add a cast shadow with cool color/ neutral 

       tone

    Extra project :

    Yayoi Kusama


    Obsessed with polka dots-