Thursday, August 29, 2013
Tuesday, August 27, 2013
3D APand Katherine - Friday Sketchbook 2
Art 2 - Blog 1 - Picasso and African Masks
Picasso was one of many 2D artists inspired by 3D work and in particular 3D work from Africa. Watch the following short video and tell me what you think.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dPQoHTUxGCI
Thursday, August 22, 2013
AP - Sketchbook
AP sketchbook collages are due this Friday.
Also due this Friday:
2D - bird drawing based on the work of James Audubon or egret
This should be a full page.
3D - photograph all work so far, edit it and put in a folder under your Pictures on your computer.
Meg and Tesch - paint lion
Katherine - 6-10 sketches of ideas for coil project
Also due this Friday:
2D - bird drawing based on the work of James Audubon or egret
This should be a full page.
3D - photograph all work so far, edit it and put in a folder under your Pictures on your computer.
Meg and Tesch - paint lion
Katherine - 6-10 sketches of ideas for coil project
Ceramics - Basic Techniques
The four basic techniques for working with clay are:
1. Pinch
2. Slab
3. Coil
4. Sculpture
Which is your favorite so far?
1. Pinch
2. Slab
3. Coil
4. Sculpture
Which is your favorite so far?
Wednesday, August 21, 2013
Art One - Jemez, Taos and Acoma Pueblo Pottery
Jemez Pueblo Pottery - known for its black on red designs
Taos Pueblo Pottery - is traditionally left undecorated and focuses on form
Acoma Pueblo Pottery - famous for its graphic black and white designs
Grading Information - All art students
See below for an example of my grading rubric. All grades will be posted directly to NetClassroom.
Strongest
Parts of Work:
Art at
FPD
_____ _______ Nancy Butler
Name___________________________ Assignment _______________________________
Line
Shape
Color
Value Form Texture Space Variety
Balance
Contrast
Emphasis
Movement
Pattern
Rhythm
Unity
Composition
Size
Detail
Effort
Risk Taking Neatness Variety
Concept
Unique
Approach Confidence
Interesting angle Message
Improvement
Weakest
Parts of Work:
Line Shape Color Value Form Texture Space Background
Balance Contrast Emphasis Movement Pattern
Rhythm Unity Variety
Composition Add more Detail Effort Risk Taking
Neatness Size Concept
Confidence
Simplistic
Approach Too
dark Too light Too
Gray Not finished Incomplete
areas
Carelessness Following directions Proportion
Inconsistencies Weak Construction Wasted Time
Incomplete (1) Below Average (D/F/2) Average
(C/3) Above Average (B/4) Excellent (A/5)
Grade: ______ (_____ points for late work/no name/no grade
sheet) _______
Parent Letter - all art students
See below to access the information in the parent letter that was sent home at the beginning of the semester.
If
you have any questions, please feel free to email me at nancy.butler@fpdmacon.org.
Dear
Parents,
I am so happy that your child is
a part of the art program at First
Presbyterian Day
School . My
hope is for our class to be a technical and historical exploration as well as a
creative outlet. We can greatly
facilitate their progress by our persistent encouragement. I have planned many opportunities for
achievement, and I am sure that your student will succeed if a true effort is
made.
Classroom Rules
and Supplies: Rules and procedures are
outlined in detail during class. There
are many expensive tools and materials in the art room, and I do my best to
teach the students how and when to use these items. It is very important that the students handle
these tools with care and use the consumable materials responsibly.
Daily Grades: Daily grades make up 30% of the final
average. Students will be required to
make a comment every week on the ART@FPD blog.
The web address is www.artfpd.blogspot.com. If the student does not have a Gmail account,
they can use the “anonymous” category in the drop box and sign the comment with
their name. Late comments will not be
accepted, but the lowest daily grade will be dropped. A.P. students will be required to do
sketchbook work.
Project Grades: These grades account for 70% of the final
average. Most instructional units
include the production of an artwork and study of an artist or group of
artists. A grade will be given for the
artwork. A deadline will be given for
each project. Five points will be
deducted for each day that a project is late.
Students may make arrangements with me to work after school, during
lunch, study hall or at home if extra time is needed. Certain supplies may also be checked out for such
projects. Students must return these
borrowed supplies to avoid further penalties.
Please see the grade sheet sample that I have posted on the blog. It shows the method I will be using to grade
the projects. Grades will be posted on
NetClassroom. A project grade will also
be given each quarter for clean-up.
Students will begin with a 100, and five points will be deducted for
each day of unsatisfactory clean-up.
Absences: The student is responsible for any missed
work when absent. Your child must see me
for assignments and turn in work from the day or days missed.
Nancy
Butler
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