Art I & II (Period 4 & 5) Assignments
- Instructors
- Term
- Fall 2018 - Spring 2019
- Department
- Visual and Performing Arts
- Description
-
Art I & IIPrerequisite: NoneGrade 11, 12 (1 Year)The Fine Arts Department stresses the theme “Art is communication.” The teacher emphasizes perception and expression of the student’s personal and communal world. The students explore various media while learning fundamental techniques of design, composition, form, and color. The students are introduced to drawing with an emphasis on various styles. The student will also be introduced to the basic fundamentals of portraiture, landscape, and still life. The media to be used are pencil, charcoal, pen, ink, watercolor, pastels, collage and calligraphy. Art II explores advanced techniques in artistic media. The student builds on techniques already developed and experiments with additional mediums such as: painting, printmaking, fabric design, graphic art, glass etching and stencil making. This course fulfills the art requirement for graduation.
Upcoming Assignments
No upcoming assignments.
Past Assignments
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
1-Point Perspective
Handout: drawing a city block in 1-point perspective.
- In sketchbook using pencil and a ruler enlarge the drawing of the building.
- The page layout should be horizontal (also referred to as “landscape”) as the city corner is overall wider than taller.
- Begin by establishing your Horizon Line and Vanishing Point (VP) on your page also known as the picture plane.
- Two general rules of 1-point perspective are:
1) All Vertical Lines should be kept truly vertical.
2) Draw horizontal lines parallel to the horizon, and depth lines should recede back to the vanishing point.
- Erase the guidelines as they are not part of the final drawing they are on the handout for the purpose of showing you how things work.
- key concepts are vanishing points and eye level/ horizon line (for this drawing you have 1 vanishing point).
Due:
Assignment
2-Point Perspective
Handout: drawing a city corner in 2-point perspective.
- In sketchbook using pencil and a ruler enlarge the drawing of the building.
- The page layout should be horizontal (also referred to as “landscape”) as the city corner is overall wider than taller.
- Begin by establishing your Horizon Line and Vanishing Points (VPs) on your page also known as the picture plane.
- Two general rules of 2-point perspective are:
1) All Vertical Lines should be kept truly vertical.
2) All Horizontal Lines should recede to the corresponding vanishing point on the horizon line.
- Erase the guidelines as they are not part of the final drawing they are on the handout for the purpose of showing you how things work.
- key concepts are vanishing points and eye level/ horizon line (for this drawing you have 2 vanishing points).
Due:
Assignment
3-Point Perspective
Handout: drawing a high rise building using 3-point perspective and a low horizon line.
- In sketchbook using pencil and a ruler enlarge the drawing of the building.
- The page layout should be vertical (portrait) as the building is tall and narrow.
- Begin by establishing your Horizon Line and Vanishing Points (VPs) on your page also known as the picture plane.
- Two general rules of 3-point perspective are:
1) All Vertical Lines should recede to the “third vanishing point.”
2) All Horizontal Lines should recede to the corresponding vanishing point on the horizon line.
à Make sure that all the horizontal and vertical lines on the drawing converge back to the corresponding vanishing point.
- Erase the guidelines as they are not part of the final drawing they are on the handout for the purpose of showing you how things work.
- key concepts are vanishing points and eye level/ horizon line (for this drawing you have 3 vanishing points).
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
--Provide the artist's name, the title of the artwork in italics, the date of composition, the medium of the piece, and dimension (height x width).
2. Define vocabulary terms.
3. Extra credit: crossword puzzle on media and processes of art.
Emil Nolde
Paula Modersohn-Becker
Wassily Kandinsky
Marc Chagal
Joseph Stella
Giorgio de Chirico
Salvador Dali
Fauvism
Analytical Cubism
Synthetic Cubism
Surrealism
Dada
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
-You may use any media (collage, pencil, watercolor, color pencil, markers).
-Think of this exercise as your outline for the first draft of an essay.
-You may refer to the theme for this year's contest to begin drawing or you may approach it as a free association drawing exercise.
Due:
Assignment
- Layout design must be thoughtful in order to maximize written and visual content.
- The content should come from personal events that occurred during the Christmas break but it doesn't have to be a Christmas story. ( 1 long story or 3 short stories).
-Think about genres/ types of blogs and magazines that already exist in the world; food, sports, fashion, gossip columns, tech and toy blogs when deciding what type of magazine or newspaper yours would look like.
- Create a cohesive final page to present in class.
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
1.Class discussion:
8 HIDDEN SECRETS In Famous Paintings You Never Noticed
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FKy-MJnHI4U
-Teacher will check for understanding of key concepts pertinent to specific works of art.
-Student will take notes on key concepts and vocabulary.
2.View and discuss the film on guest speaker for 11/14.
I'll Push You film trailer and, the Push Inc. website .
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
Due:
Assignment
1. Short lecture on aesthetics, different forms of art, materials used to make artworks, and the various people and institutions that contribute to our concept of art.
2. Students take notes and share their interest in a particular artist or art form with their classmates.