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1st Quarter 10 weeks Students are seen every other day. |
Elements & Principles of Art -Focus on process of art-making using elements and principles -Focus on elements of art -Introduction to 'art as a business' |
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1. How does collaboration expand the creative process? 2. How does knowing the contexts, histories, and traditions of art forms help us create works of art and design? 3. Why do artists and designers follow or break from established traditions? 4. How do artists and designers determine what resources and criteria are needed to formulate artistic investigations? 5. Where else can you observe the elements of art in your life besides the art classroom? 6. Explain how you work through the creative process. 7. In what ways can you make money through art?
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Students will identify, evaluate, and create "Elements & Principles of Art" in their artwork. They will use different materials and techniques to give them a great understanding of the topic. Students will learn how to correctly and accurately use different tools. They will be able to describe the art process and the successes and failures of an artwork. Students will begin exploring ways to make money from art: through selling their own artwork and exploring various other careers in the arts. Students will learn how to sell their artwork from projects completed in class. |
Elements of Art: the techniques used to create art Line: a mark made between two points Contour Line: An outline of an object Blind Contour Drawing: Creating a contour drawing while not looking at what you are creating Continuous Contour Drawing: Creating a contour drawing without lifting your tool from the page Value: The amount of light or dark in any color. Hatching: Creating value with lines going in the same direction Cross Hatching: Creating value with lines going in intersecting directions. Stippling: Creating value with dots. Blending: Creating a value scale by slowly smoothing from dark to light. Tortillion Stumps: A blending tool made of paper. Shape: a two-dimensional, enclosed area Geometric vs. Organic Form: a three-dimensional, enclosed ares Space: the area around, above, below, and within things Texture: the way an object feels, or looks like it feels Color: what you see when light reflects off an object Primary, Secondary, Tertiary. Monochromatic, Analogous, Complementary, Hue, Warm, Cool Principles of Art: the way in which the elements of art are organized Rhythm: repetition of elements of art within an artwork Movement: use of elements of art to create the illusion of movement and/or the use of elements to direct the viewers' eyes through the artwork Emphasis: the use of the elements of art to make an area stand out Contrast: to create visual tension within an artwork by using elements of art that oppose one another Balance: the visual weight of an artwork based on the placement of the elements of art Asymmetrical balance: different on all sides Symmetrical balance: same on both sides Radial balance: from the center out Pattern: repetition of the elements of art in an organized manner Unity: when all the elements and principles of art come together to create a completed artwork
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I CAN identify the elements & principles of art in my personal and others artwork. I CAN evaluate the elements and principles of art in my personal and others artwork. I CAN create the elements and principles of art in my personal and identify them in other artworks. I CAN use different methods, tools, and techniques to create, identify, and understand the elements and principles of art. I CAN understand how artists make money from their artwork. |
Google Classroom Google Slides Contemporary Artists Worksheets Teacher Examples Printed Photographs
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Classwork (Formative): Students will be evaluated on completion of different small classwork exercises to build their understanding and gauge their own learning progress. Projects (Summative): Students will be evaluated on completion of larger project. Critique (Reflection): Students will evaluate and critique their own, peers, and professional artwork. |