Choice Based Process: DRAWING METHOD
Art process choice 1:Students will use a traced silhouette on 15x20 paper to create a double exposure portrait and perspective drawing.
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Art process choice 2:Students will use a photograph to create a contour drawing on 12x18 double exposure portrait and perspective drawing
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Art process choice 3: Students will use a grid drawing on 12x18 paper to create a double exposure portrait and perspective drawing
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Resource/Planning/Brainstorming for all Choices
References Choice A- Self portrait:
1. Write 30 things about yourself: Hobbies, Sports, Clubs, preferences for Books, Music, classes you enjoy, and other things that are personal to you. 2. A photograph of your family member in 2/3, 3/4, or creative pose( Choice 2 and 3) 3.. Photograph: Subject: Perspective of the school |
References Choice-B Portrait of a family member:
1. Write 30 things about yourself: Hobbies, Sports, Clubs, preferences for Books, Music, classes you enjoy, and other things that are personal to you. 2. A photograph of your family member in 2/3, 3/4, or creative pose( Choice 2 and 3) 3. Photograph subject: Perspective: more personal, not the school, |
References for Traced Silhouette Choice:
1. Write 30 things about yourself: Hobbies, Sports, Clubs, preferences for Books, Music, classes you enjoy, and other things that are personal to you. 2. A classmate will need to trace your silhouette for you onto the 18x24 paper 3. Photograph subject: Perspective: more personal, not the school. |
Poses for Portraits
2/3 View2/3 view is there the subject has continued to turn their head until the line of the nose is almost touching the outline of their cheek on the far side. Be careful not to turn them past that point so the nose breaks the line of the cheek. It’s not a rule, but it is not nearly as flattering that way.
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3/4 View3/4 view is where your subject turns their face just slightly in one direction until you cannot see the far ear any more. |
Profile/SillouetteProfile is where the subject’s face is turned almost exactly 90 degrees from front, basically their nose is pointing sideways. You should only be able to see one side of their face and not the eye on the far side, in a true profile.
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