Click the link below to watch the video. It is a GREAT (and very, very interesting - I promise) video about color and culture. What do you think? What comment in the video stood out to you? Do not repeat comments, and say something that lets me know that you really watched the video.
You will need to complete a wheel thrown piece for Quarter 2. This second piece will be graded on merit - not just completion. All clay pieces MUST be finished before you leave for Christmas. The last day to work on the wheel is Thursday, Dec. 12.
Paint by number or painting by numbers are kits having a board on which light markings to indicate areas to paint, and each area has a number and a corresponding numbered paint to use. The kits come with little compartmentalized boxes where the numbered color pigments are stored. The users are encouraged to wash the paintbrush every time a new numbered color is being used. The kits were invented, developed and marketed in 1950 by Max S. Klein, an engineer and owner of the Palmer Paint Company of Detroit, Michigan, and Dan Robbins, a commercial artist.
Since we have just looked at Greek pottery, I wanted to show you some important Greek and Roman sculptures. Notice the movement in each piece. Thoughts?
The "She Wolf" Etruscan (pre-Roman) 5th century B.C. with Renaissance boys added
Laocoon and His Sons - ancient Greek sculpture located in the Vatican Museum
The Dying Gaul - Capitoline Museum, Rome
Gaul Killing Himself and His Wife - Rome
The Discus Thrower - Greek
Nike of Samonthrace - Greek sculpture in the Louvre Museum, Paris