2D

Required Materials

1. Regular Pencil -or- Mechanical Pencil (plenty of refills)	2. Eraser(s)	3. Sharpener
4. Sketch Book 12x9 Spiral bound, 100 pages	A one time $15.00 art fee will be due NOW). It covers both 2D and 3D. Please have it ready

Search for local Art Stores

Stippling Worksheet


Ink Drawing Video
2 Point Perspective

3 Point Perspective

COLOR WHEEL (only print pages 1-4)

One Point Perspective Practice PDF

Drawing Shoes Sample

Week one (2-3 class periods)

Still Life drawing -Shoes
18x12 paper
1/2 inch border
Draw 5-6 shoes at angles
Focus on details and lighting

Quarter 2

Week Four - Six

Two Point Perspective
24x18 paper

Vocabulary

Perspective
Linear Perspective
Two Point Perspective
Horizon
Vanishing Point
Guide Lines

Replicate sample on white board
Add original work with a minimum of 30 shapes/additions/openings

Line drawings and shading to be graded seperate. Light Source top RIGHT

For assistance, go to...

http://www.drawinghowtodraw.com/drawing-lessons/Perspective-Drawing/2-Two-Point-Perspective.html

Week One - Three

Fruit Composition
12x18 grey paper

Create symmetrical flower drawing useing grid to assist symmetry

Vocabulary

Symmetrical
Asymmetrical
Negative
Line of Symmetry
Grid

10-20 flowers and 10-20 leaves per side
1/2 inch border
light source top right
Use black and a little blue/purple/green for shadows
Use white and a little yellow for high lights
Leave empty grey space between darks and light

Week Seven - Nine

Fruit Composition
12x18 grey paper

Vocabulary

Monochromatic
Composition
Unity
Emphasis
Movement
Balance

Create good composition with fruits as the subject.
20-30 Fruits
1/2 border
light source top right
Purple and Black for shadows / cast shadows
White and yellow for highlights
Mid values will remain grey

Week Four - Six

One Point Perspective
12x18 paper

Vocabulary

Perspective
Linear Perspective
One Point Perspective
Horizon
Vanishing Point
Guide Lines

Replicate sample on white board or do an original work with a minimum of 50 shapes

Line drawing and shading to be graded seperate. Light Source top RIGHT

For assistance, go to...

http://www.coolschool.k12.or.us/courses/116200/lessons/10/index.php

http://www.olejarz.com/arted/perspective/

Week Three/Four

3D Sentence drawing (2-4 periods)
12x18 paper

Vocabulary

Overlapping
Unity

Draw a full sentence in block letters that covers the whole page with at least ten different words.
Make them 3D by extedning them to a center Point.
Focus on overlapping and achieving unity.

Week Two/Three

Value Study drawing (1-3 periods)
12x18 paper

Vocabulary

Value
Light Source
High Light
Form Shadow
Cast Shadow

Three value scales
1. 5 different values from black to off white
2. 10 Different values from black to white
3. Constant changing scale from black to white

Six Shapes shaded with lightsource from top right
1. Sphere
2. Cube
3. Cylinder
4. Cone
5. Donut
6. Fruit of your choice

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Vocabulary

PLEASE UNDERSTAND THE FEW DEFINITIONS PROVIDED ARE ONLY A STARTING POINT DESIGNED TO HELP THOSE WHO WERE NOT PRESENT FOR A LECTURE. YOU NEED TO UNDERSTAND HOW THE CONCEPT IS USED IN YOUR WORK AND YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO EXPLAIN IT WITH DETAIL. PLEASE RESEARCH ALL THE CONCEPTS EXTENSIVELY.

Value: An element of art that refers to the relative darkness or lightness of an area. (flat shapes = 1 value, curved shapes = constant change of values)

Shading (lighting)

http://www.artinstructionblog.com/drawing-lesson-a-theory-of-light-and-shade

Light Source: The direction from which a dominant light originates. The placement of this light source affects every aspect of a drawing.

High Light: The area on a form that reflects the most light.

Form Shadow: The areas on an object that receive little or no light.

Cast Shadow: The dark area on an adjacent surface where the light is blocked by the solid object.

Contrast: Refers to how extreme the difference in values is.
http://www.bluemoonwebdesign.com/art-lessons-6.asp

Layer: A technique in which art media are used over one another.

Composition: Is the arrangement or organization of visual elements, such as lines, shapes, spaces, values and colors in a work of art.
http://www.bluemoonwebdesign.com/art-lessons.asp

Unity: When the different shapes and spaces feel like they belong together.
http://www.bluemoonwebdesign.com/art-lessons-9.asp

Emphasis: Is the main part of the artwork your eyes are drawn to.
http://www.bluemoonwebdesign.com/art-lessons-4.asp

Movement: When the viewer is able to easily appreciate the whole artwork because of a successful composition.
http://www.bluemoonwebdesign.com/art-lessons-3.asp

Balance: Principal of art that arranges elements in a work of art so they seem to be “weighted” evenly throughout.
http://www.bluemoonwebdesign.com/art-lessons-2.asp

Symmetrical: A balance arrangement in which the parts of a composition are organized so that one side duplicates or mirrors the other.

Asymmetrical: A feeling of balance attained when the visual units on either side of a vertical axis are actually different but are placed in the composition to create a “felt” balance.

Positive Space: The main part of an artwork.

Negative Space: The area that surrounds or grounds the main artwork. Helpful to observe for accuracy.

Overlapping: Placing one object in front of another or a combination of both.

Linear Perspective: A technique of creating the illusion of depth on a flat surface with the use of lines.

One Point Perspective: Perspective in which all parallel lines converge at a single point on the horizon line.
http://www.coolschool.k12.or.us/courses/116200/lessons/10/index.php

http://www.olejarz.com/arted/perspective/

Two Point Perspective
http://www.coolschool.k12.or.us/courses/116200/lessons/11/index.php

http://www.slideshare.net/jgammill/two-point-perspective

Vanishing Point: The point on the horizon line at which all the receding parallel lines converge.

Guide Lines: Are invisible lines that guide the viewer towards the vanishing point.

Horizon: Also known as the “eye level line.” Is the line at which sky and earth meet.

Point of View: A position from which someone or something is observed

Plane

Texture

Pattern

Grid: A technique that allows you to enlarge an artwork with the use of intersecting vertical and horizontal lines.
http://maramattiaart.blogspot.com/2008/11/lesson-6-draw-face-using-grid-method_25.html

Stippling: To shade with the use of dots or points. The eye mixes the dots. Alternate dark and light areas created the illusion of various shades of value.

http://www.drawinghowtodraw.com/drawing-lessons/frame.php?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ehow.com%2Fabout_4681516_stippling.html

http://www.artyfactory.com/pen_and_ink_drawing/ink_drawing/pen_and_ink_drawing_7.htm

Color Theory

Primary (R, Y, B)

Secondary (O, P, G)
Tertiary (RO, RP, BP, BG, YG, YO)

Hue
Value         Lights & Darks    = Tints & Shades
Saturation    Muted & Intense

Warm (R<->O<->Y)
Cool (G<->B<->P)

Complementary
Analogous

Reflective
Drawing the face

Foreshortening

Proportion
http://www.bluemoonwebdesign.com/art-lessons-7.asp

Outdoor Scenes