“If we write our dreams and goals down, we dramatically increase our odds of realization. If we share them with others, they become potent and alive.” ―Kristin Armstrong
Take a few minutes to glance over your notes… Understand the basics of the ELEMENTS and PRINCIPLES of all that goes into the making of art. COLOR, Perspective, Color Theory, Grid, Observation? What do you REMEMBER? What are you struggling with? How can I help? In the net 10 minutes – come up with 3 questions I can help you with.
Do you have a NOTECARD? Do you have plans to prep for the exam? How can you study things like PERSPECTIVE? COLOR WHEEL? COLOR SCHEMES?
Drawing: Portraits in Hallways – Continue to RESOLVE DRAWINGS! EXAM Questions – HERE.
Goals: Let’s HAND IN THE GOALS PAGES – Not the other stuff – Just the day to day written goals.
RESOLVE your American Regionalist inspired drawing AND online research / essay / and artist statement for the final exam using skill, confidence, and awareness so that your ideas are executed well. What do you need to do, specifics, to finish your artwork?
What does YOUR artwork have to say about YOUR community? Why did you choose what you did? What is IMPORTANT or INTERESTING to you about this image?
AP Studio Art: Exam update and COLLABORATION – GROUP PICTURE in front of the COLLABORATIVE WORK!
“If we write our dreams and goals down, we dramatically increase our odds of realization. If we share them with others, they become potent and alive.” ―Kristin Armstrong
What DREAMS and GOALS do you see BEYOND today? By writing them and REFLECTING on them – you are more likely to reach them… no matter how high they are !
Art Foundations 2D: Group PRESENTATION HERE – Study for FINALS – TOMORROW – CLEAN! Folder to DOWNLOAD YOUR IMAGE so you can UPLOAD IT INTO THE PRESENTATION is HERE.
How have you COLLABORATIVELY used technology to create a project larger than you might have done by yourself? Write out and SHARE the SPECIFIC example that you can think of (computer games?)
What do you think of the work of your classmates? Take a look through the document as you wrap up your thoughts and see how you can work harder and focused… What COULD you have done differently?
Drawing: Keep Working! American Regionalists
Thomas Hart Benton – American Regionalist – COMMENTING ON SOCIETY!
Goals:
Look at the remaining 2 days on your COMMUNITY artwork. What skills have you developed that are making this work successful? What do you need to do to finish?
Your final exam STATEMENT that WILL BE ADDED TO YOUR CURRENT RESEARCH PAGE in the GOOGLE DRIVE is: In three paragraphs explain the following: PARAGRAPH ONE: Who was the American Regionalist artist that you researched? What was it about their work that interested you to investigate and research them. Give SPECIFIC EXAMPLES. PARAGRAPH TWO: What is the MEANING behind your work? What symbols, ideas, messages are you communicating in the work. Again – GIVE SPECIFIC EXAMPLES! PARAGRAPH THREE: What is successful or unsuccessful about your work? Where did you find successful aspects about the work you have created? Where is the work SOARING? Where did you struggle? What is challenging about the process that you went through? AGAIN – EXAMPLES!
What does this look like? This is PART of your exam. Make sure it is FINISHED for SHARING – After the end of the year your name is removed from editing…
Goals:
Continue the collaborative mural for the Social Studies Computer Lab. Write out your PERSONAL thoughts about the collaborative work. RESOLVE your KORBAPARTWUHS.WORDPRESS blog page – EXAM – This is your EXAM! Statement… IMAGES… 12 CONCENTRATION, 12 BREADTH.
How have you been able to do A LOT of work in one day that you may not have been able to in the past? How have you been able to improve your drawing and idea skills more in the past year than you have in the past?
What was the single greatest accomplishment for you over the past semester?
“I feel my understanding of what makes art has developed further. I am more open minded.” 2013 WUHS Art Student – Art Foundations
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If we write our dreams and goals down, we dramatically increase our odds of realization. If we share them with others, they become potent and alive.”―Kristin Armstrong
Write out those dreams… then share your dreams with others. ~~~
The arts teach children to make good judgments about qualitative relationships. Unlike much of the curriculum in which correct answers and rules prevail, in the arts, it is judgment rather than rules that prevail.
The arts teach children that problems can have more than one solution and that questions can have more than one answer.
The arts celebrate multiple perspectives. One of their large lessons is that there are many ways to see and interpret the world.
The arts teach children that in complex forms of problem solving purposes are seldom fixed, but change with circumstance and opportunity. Learning in the arts requires the ability and a willingness to surrender to the unanticipated possibilities of the work as it unfolds.
The arts make vivid the fact that neither words in their literal form nor numbers exhaust what we can know. The limits of our language do not define the limits of our cognition.
The arts teach students that small differences can have large effects. The arts traffic in subtleties.
The arts teach students to think through and within a material. All art forms employ some means through which images become real.
The arts help children learn to say what cannot be said. When children are invited to disclose what a work of art helps them feel, they must reach into their poetic capacities to find the words that will do the job.
The arts enable us to have experience we can have from no other source and through such experience to discover the range and variety of what we are capable of feeling.
The arts’ position in the school curriculum symbolizes to the young what adults believe is important.
Eisner, E. (2002). The Arts and the Creation of Mind, In Chapter 4, What the Arts Teach and How It Shows. (pp. 70-92). Yale University Press. Available from NAEA Publications. NAEA grants reprint permission for this excerpt from Ten Lessons with proper acknowledgment of its source and NAEA.
If we write our dreams and goals down, we dramatically increase our odds of realization. If we share them with others, they become potent and alive.”―Kristin Armstrong
Write out those dreams… then share your dreams with others.
The arts teach children to make good judgments about qualitative relationships. Unlike much of the curriculum in which correct answers and rules prevail, in the arts, it is judgment rather than rules that prevail.
The arts teach children that problems can have more than one solution and that questions can have more than one answer.
The arts celebrate multiple perspectives. One of their large lessons is that there are many ways to see and interpret the world.
The arts teach children that in complex forms of problem solving purposes are seldom fixed, but change with circumstance and opportunity. Learning in the arts requires the ability and a willingness to surrender to the unanticipated possibilities of the work as it unfolds.
The arts make vivid the fact that neither words in their literal form nor numbers exhaust what we can know. The limits of our language do not define the limits of our cognition.
The arts teach students that small differences can have large effects. The arts traffic in subtleties.
The arts teach students to think through and within a material. All art forms employ some means through which images become real.
The arts help children learn to say what cannot be said. When children are invited to disclose what a work of art helps them feel, they must reach into their poetic capacities to find the words that will do the job.
The arts enable us to have experience we can have from no other source and through such experience to discover the range and variety of what we are capable of feeling.
The arts’ position in the school curriculum symbolizes to the young what adults believe is important.
Eisner, E. (2002). The Arts and the Creation of Mind, In Chapter 4, What the Arts Teach and How It Shows. (pp. 70-92). Yale University Press. Available from NAEA Publications. NAEA grants reprint permission for this excerpt from Ten Lessons with proper acknowledgment of its source and NAEA.
If we write our dreams and goals down, we dramatically increase our odds of realization. If we share them with others, they become potent and alive.”―Kristin Armstrong
Write out those dreams… then share your dreams with others.
~~~
10 Lessons the Arts Teach Children
The arts teach children to make good judgments about qualitative relationships. Unlike much of the curriculum in which correct answers and rules prevail, in the arts, it is judgment rather than rules that prevail.
The arts teach children that problems can have more than one solution and that questions can have more than one answer.
The arts celebrate multiple perspectives. One of their large lessons is that there are many ways to see and interpret the world.
The arts teach children that in complex forms of problem solving purposes are seldom fixed, but change with circumstance and opportunity. Learning in the arts requires the ability and a willingness to surrender to the unanticipated possibilities of the work as it unfolds.
The arts make vivid the fact that neither words in their literal form nor numbers exhaust what we can know. The limits of our language do not define the limits of our cognition.
The arts teach students that small differences can have large effects. The arts traffic in subtleties.
The arts teach students to think through and within a material. All art forms employ some means through which images become real.
The arts help children learn to say what cannot be said. When children are invited to disclose what a work of art helps them feel, they must reach into their poetic capacities to find the words that will do the job.
The arts enable us to have experience we can have from no other source and through such experience to discover the range and variety of what we are capable of feeling.
The arts’ position in the school curriculum symbolizes to the young what adults believe is important.
Eisner, E. (2002). The Arts and the Creation of Mind, In Chapter 4, What the Arts Teach and How It Shows. (pp. 70-92). Yale University Press. Available from NAEA Publications. NAEA grants reprint permission for this excerpt from Ten Lessons with proper acknowledgment of its source and NAEA.
~~~
Art Foundations: EXAM Review today. 4″ x 6″ Notecard. Textbook. Lecture. Pair / Share… what else do you need?
What can you remember about this past year? What are the essential aspects that you feel you are missing? Can you name anything that you feel will be needed?
GOALS:
Standard #1: Understanding and applying media, techniques, and processes.
Standard #2: Using knowledge of principles and functions.
Standard #3: Choosing and evaluating a range of subject matter, symbols, and ideas.
Standard #4: Understanding the visual arts in relation to art history and cultures.
Standard #5: Reflecting upon and assessing the characteristics and merits of the visual arts.
Standard #6: Making connections between visual arts and other disciplines.
What do you remember and have down pat? What elements / principles / theories are you struggling with? What do you need to make SURE you have on the 4″ x 6″ note card (one side)?
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Drawing: Computer time in the lab – let’s get the COLLABORATIVE work done – AFTER WE CLEAN and ORGANIZE our stuff.
GOAL:
Communication and Collaboration – Students use digital media and environments to communicate and work collaboratively, including at a distance, to support individual learning and to the learning of others.
What do you think about your images? how has this been different than paper… other drawings… ideas in your understanding of art?
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AP Studio Art: Computer Lab… Collaborative work. Clean Studio. Thanks.
How’s the collaboration going? How’s your work?
GOALS:
Communication and Collaboration – Students use digital media and environments to communicate and work collaboratively, including at a distance, to support individual learning and to the learning of others.
What has been the best / worst part of the year? How might you suggest changes take place for the following year? Bring these ideas to the exam day.
Art With Korb 
