In this drawing I used multiple pencil types to draw three different views of my face. I learned how to use apps to find the basic shapes, and that it is important to find the proportions and features of the face before adding the details in. I tried to incorporate this as I drew these. In these three drawings I used the art elements of line, shape, form, value, and texture. I also used the design elements of proportion/scale, unity, and balance. I added contour lines and shading to help these drawings look more three-dimensional in the end. These are also very detailed, and come across as more serious than other artwork.
This painting is done with tempera paint, and is based on a picture I took outside of my school. I started painting with light colors and big shapes, and slowly added details. The art elements I used in this painting are line, value, shape, form, color, and texture (especially in the trees). Together, these art elements made up the principles of design that I used, including balance, contrast, emphasis, and proportion and scale. This painting is very bright and colorful, as the colors were enhanced more than in the photograph to make things stand out. Doing this and using the different techniques I did, the painting looks cheerful and creates a positive spin on things.
In this two-point perspective drawing I used a pencil and ruler to create the sketch. The goal of the drawing was to do it in groups so that each person's drawing showed a different part of the hallway. While making this I used the art elements of line, shape, value, and space, which are very important in showing how close and far things are to the viewer. I also used the design elements of proportion/scale, movement, and balance. Although it appears very simple, the details and the illusion of space help to make it interesting and realistic.
|
AuthorMSHS Art Class Archives
June 2015
Categories |