#2 Learn to draw. Drawing is more than a tool for rendering and capturing likenesses. It is a language, with its own syntax, grammar, and urgency. Learning to draw is about learning to see. In this way, it is a metaphor for all art activity. Whatever its form, drawing transforms perception and thought into image and teaches us how to think with our eyes. Kit White 101 Things I Learned in Art School
Join us in the Cafeteria this week for a little bit of COLLABORATIVE work on a BIG ART PROJECT!
Studio Art 360: Still Life Drawing – Thumbnails
Surreal Landscape Texture based on Max Ernst’s Works. Frank Korb. 2016
How DO you draw something in 3 dimensions? What are different techniques you know? What did you do successfully yesterday that you can continue with today? What is it you need to erase, change, resolve to make the drawing today even more successful.
What is one thing you are putting into your drawing of the 3D Forms that might be related to the ELEMENTS and PRINCIPLES as the building blocks of Art – things you really need to be aware of AS you are making art. Ralph Goings:
Painting: Personal Reflection and Meaning – and PAINT!
ASSIGNMENT – Due at the END of the watercolor painting assignment October 21, 2016: Artists research on ONE of the following artists for imagery, technique, approach: Winslow Homer, Charles Demuth, Thomas Eakins, Edward Hopper, Dong Kingman, Reginald Marsh, Charles Sheeler, J.M.W. Turner, Thomas Moran, Georgia O’Keefe, James Whistler, or Andrew Wyeth.
What do you feel about talking aloud when it comes to other’s works? What are your thoughts about why you may be apprehensive or confident when discussing other individual’s work?
#2 Learn to draw. Drawing is more than a tool for rendering and capturing likenesses. It is a language, with its own syntax, grammar, and urgency. Learning to draw is about learning to see. In this way, it is a metaphor for all art activity. Whatever its form, drawing transforms perception and thought into image and teaches us how to think with our eyes. Kit White 101 Things I Learned in Art School
Join us in the Cafeteria this week for a little bit of COLLABORATIVE work on a BIG ART PROJECT!
Studio Art 360: Drawing
What do you feel is the value of practicing in a sketchbook? How can you see this as being a place that others (engineers, designers, architects, artists) might need as a valuable tool?
Ok – What kind of FUN did you have in getting back to CRAYONS, Scissors, and Glue?
Painting: Personal Reflection and Meaning – and PAINT!
ASSIGNMENT – Due at the END of the watercolor painting assignment October 21, 2016: Artists research on ONE of the following artists for imagery, technique, approach: Winslow Homer, Charles Demuth, Thomas Eakins, Edward Hopper, Dong Kingman, Reginald Marsh, Charles Sheeler, J.M.W. Turner, Thomas Moran, Georgia O’Keefe, James Whistler, or Andrew Wyeth.
How are you relating the ideas of making art to making art about yourself? Do you find this to be easy or difficult – WHY?
What strengths are you needing to continue to work on? Is it a technique? Is it a studio habit?
AP Studio Art: NATURE!
What have you been doing to try and create a work of art inspired by the outside? Where do you see this drawing / artwork going? How are you using the materials from outside to make GREAT ART?
What have you accomplished in this day of work? What do you need to get accomplished for FRIDAY when your CURRENT BREADTH work is due online? James Turrell: Sky Space:
#2 Learn to draw. Drawing is more than a tool for rendering and capturing likenesses. It is a language, with its own syntax, grammar, and urgency. Learning to draw is about learning to see. In this way, it is a metaphor for all art activity. Whatever its form, drawing transforms perception and thought into image and teaches us how to think with our eyes. Kit White 101 Things I Learned in Art School
Join us in the Cafeteria this week for a little bit of COLLABORATIVE work on a BIG ART PROJECT!
AS WE BEGIN THE WEEK: Look back to page 12 in our folder and rewrite your statement about the Artists Habits of Mind. That is it. I want you to be thinking about the techniques that we, as artists, need to be aware of and focus on as we move forward in our studio practices.
Studio Art 360: Drawing
What was the biggest challenge you found as you began to draw with PENCIL and VALUE last week?
What are 2 difficulties that you had in beginning your drawing today? Remember – DRAWING IS A CHALLENGE – let it be!
Painting: Personal Reflection and Meaning – and PAINT!
ASSIGNMENT – Due at the END of the watercolor painting assignment October 21, 2016: Artists research on ONE of the following artists for imagery, technique, approach: Winslow Homer, Charles Demuth, Thomas Eakins, Edward Hopper, Dong Kingman, Reginald Marsh, Charles Sheeler, J.M.W. Turner, Thomas Moran, Georgia O’Keefe, James Whistler, or Andrew Wyeth.
Looking at the work you have in front you, what are the aspects that you feel TRULY speak about you – socially, culturally, or historically.
My Watercolor Style Sheet – Have you seen the demo videos? Look to the Right and in the VIDEOS of this website!
What was the most challenging part of the first bit of the painting? Watercolor Techniques:
Drawing: Pencils and Paper and NESTS!
Look at your series – What are your thoughts about your techniques / compositions
What are you happiest with in regard to your drawings? What are the lessons learned as you create a series of works versus one at a time?
AP Studio Art: NATURE!
What have you been doing to try and create a work of art inspired by the outside? Where do you see this drawing / artwork going? How are you using the materials from outside to make GREAT ART?
What have you accomplished in this day of work? What do you need to get accomplished for FRIDAY when your CURRENT BREADTH work is due online? James Turrell: Sky Space:
“Every mark has a distinct character and quality.Every mark is a signature. Variations in pressure and weight is the visual equivalent of intonation. Marks, or lines, of consistent weight or thickness surrounding a figure or object will flatten the image. Tapering or breaking a line in a curve can connote a highlight or make the curve flow. Also, a tentative line will read as such. Give every mark or line authority and make sure it serves a purpose. Try to use only the marks you need.” 101 Things Learned in Art School, Kit White, 2011, MIT Press
Welcome to National Arts and Humanities Month! What day is TODAY?
What are 2 difficulties that you had in beginning your value drawings today? Remember – DRAWING IS A CHALLENGE – let it be!
Painting: Personal Reflection and Meaning – and PAINT!
ASSIGNMENT – Due at the END of the watercolor painting assignment October 21, 2016: Artists research on ONE of the following artists for imagery, technique, approach: Winslow Homer, Charles Demuth, Thomas Eakins, Edward Hopper, Dong Kingman, Reginald Marsh, Charles Sheeler, J.M.W. Turner, Thomas Moran, Georgia O’Keefe, James Whistler, or Andrew Wyeth.
How has the gathering of images HELPED or CHALLENGED you in the creation of a composition visually and / or telling a story – about yourself?
Develop / collect images, consider the ideas about yourself and surroundings. This is going to be a SELF-PORTRAIT of sorts – no that it is going to look like you but rather… the objects and images, surroundings, ideas will be about you.
Drawing: Pencils and Paper and NESTS!
How is the work developing? REMEMBER – Wednesday of NEXT WEEK as a MID-CRIT!
With this OUT OF THE BOX (out of the doors) assignment… What are two struggles are you facing and how do you envision yourself getting out from under the challenges?
SO SORRY about the lateness of today’s post – Painting a bathroom last night and the evening got away from me. Ok, What’s Next?
#17 Drawing is About Mark Making
“Every mark has a distinct character and quality.Every mark is a signature. Variations in pressure and weight is the visual equivalent of intonation. Marks, or lines, of consistent weight or thickness surrounding a figure or object will flatten the image. Tapering or breaking a line in a curve can connote a highlight or make the curve flow. Also, a tentative line will read as such. Give every mark or line authority and make sure it serves a purpose. Try to use only the marks you need.” 101 Things Learned in Art School, Kit White, 2011, MIT Press
Welcome to National Arts and Humanities Month! Today – VISUAL ARTS!
While it is UNCERTAIN where we are exactly in the process of making art at this point, please take a sticky note (or two or three) and place it next to your work – hopefully we are in an unfinished state. Take time and WALK AROUND the studio and comment on your classmates work – complete sentences – and give them the feedback that you would like to receive as a learning artist. Stick these stickers in your folder RIGHT THERE.
Studio Art 360: TECHNOLOGY!
last day on the computer. How do you envision this tool, use of the tools, to be something that could be used as a tool in a future career?
Cassidy Baranek and Emma Nisbet “Tempore Lingo” 2016
Looking back on the past 3 weeks of construction, collaboration, and creativity, what is one soft skill and one hard skill (AHOM, NVAS) that you feel you have developed? Explain.
Painting: WATERCOLORS!
What challenges did you have with the watercolors last week when it came to Techniques painting for you?
ASSIGNMENT: Artists research on ONE of the following artists for imagery, technique, approach: Winslow Homer, Charles Demuth, Thomas Eakins, Edward Hopper, Dong Kingman, Reginald Marsh, Charles Sheeler, J.M.W. Turner, Thomas Moran, Georgia O’Keefe, James Whistler, or Andrew Wyeth
Develop / collect images, consider the ideas about yourself and surroundings. This is going to be a SELF-PORTRAIT of sorts – no that it is going to look like you but rather… the objects and images, surroundings, ideas will be about you.
What are 5 images you gathered today that say something about you? Jean Lacy – Social Commentary Collage:
What feedback would you offer and like to get about your work? Elena Ray:
AP Studio Art: NATURE!
What have you been doing to try and create a work of art inspired by the outside? Where do you see this drawing / artwork going? How are you using the materials from outside to make GREAT ART?
What have you accomplished in this day of work? What do you need to get accomplished for FRIDAY when your CURRENT BREADTH work is due online? James Turrell: Sky Space: WEBSITE: http://skyspace.rice.edu/
“Every mark has a distinct character and quality.Every mark is a signature. Variations in pressure and weight is the visual equivalent of intonation. Marks, or lines, of consistent weight or thickness surrounding a figure or object will flatten the image. Tapering or breaking a line in a curve can connote a highlight or make the curve flow. Also, a tentative line will read as such. Give every mark or line authority and make sure it serves a purpose. Try to use only the marks you need.” 101 Things Learned in Art School, Kit White, 2011, MIT Press
Welcome to National Arts and Humanities Month! Today – VISUAL ARTS!
Page 41 – Let’s start here. If you were to receive feedback from your peers about your work, what are 3 things you would benefit from in your studiomates comments about your work. Think about what we went over on page 41 for some inspirational thoughts or ideas to help you come up with what works for you.
Studio Art 360: TECHNOLOGY!
How do you see this site specific sculpture as working with the environment that we looked at from around the building? What are the strengths of the work and what is a weakness?
What were the biggest impressions you had from going outside for ideas? What were the most difficult things you felt as you presented your work? Conversation between classmates about the 2 questions for your exam. How does this work relate to your concentration? BRING A WARM COAT TOMORROW.
“Art Can Be Anything.” It is not defined by medium or the means of its production, but by a collective sense that it belongs to a category of experiences we have come to know as “art”.”
“101 Things Learned in Art School”, Kit White, 2011, MIT Press
Armed Forces and USA Day! Mr. Korb and Ms. Smith! SALUTE TO THE USA!
Mr. Korb and Mrs. Smith on School Color Day – Staff = YELLOW (and Sweatshirts)!
Hometown Hero’s Day – Mr. Korba dn Mrs. Smith – Bad Boys Bad Boys… Whatcha Gonna Do? “COPS”
SUPERHERO DAY!
Mr. Korb and Mrs. Smith All Decked out on School Colors Day! Go Wolverines!
As we wrap up the week – describe how you see this course or the lessons learned in the course as being able to be related to your life outside of this studio space. Consider not the assignments or techniques associated with the assignments, but how you can use those ideas elsewhere in your life.
Studio Art 360: TECHNOLOGY!
last day on the computer. How do you envision this tool, use of the tools, to be something that could be used as a tool in a future career?
looking back on the past 3 weeks of construction, collaboration, and creativity, what is one soft skill and one hard skill (AHOM, NVAS) that you feel you have developed? Explain.
Painting: WATERCOLORS this week!
Are there aspects of painting that you are hoping to develop? What do you really hope to learn / experience in the making of the watercolors?
“Art Can Be Anything.” It is not defined by medium or the means of its production, but by a collective sense that it belongs to a category of experiences we have come to know as “art”.”
“101 Things Learned in Art School”, Kit White, 2011, MIT Press
Mr. Korb and Mrs. Smith on School Color Day – Staff = YELLOW (and Sweatshirts)!
3 minute personal reflection on the process / progress of the artwork you have currently in front of you. Write for the full 3 minutes – make it so it is legible. (You’ll be asked to rewrite it if it cannot be read.)
Studio Art 360: Sketchbooks
How do you see this site specific sculpture as working with the environment that we looked at from around the building? What are the strengths of the work and what is a weakness?
What is the coolest computer drawing, photography thing you have done with your technology.
Painting: Critique and WATERCOLORS this week!
What do you feel about talking aloud when it comes to other’s works? What are your thoughts about why you may be apprehensive or confident when discussing other individual’s work?
What are we doing with the critique that you are liking? http://www.the-art-minute.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/flag-moma.jpg
What were 3 things that you took away from today’s critique?
Drawing: Crit and Van Gogh’s Bird Nests – in PENCIL
What is your sense of OBSERVATION regarding the Bird’s nests? What is a quality of the nest that you could see as becoming an aspect of your drawing that would be worth your while to focus on during the next week or so?
What element have you looked at specifically in the beginning process? What is a successful aspect of the initial drawing that you have?
AP Studio Art: 2 Days of Figure Drawing – (No Duchamp – YET)
What do you feel about talking aloud when it comes to other’s works? What are your thoughts about why you may be apprehensive or confident when discussing other individual’s work?