Friday, 14 September 2012

PRIMARY 2 LESSON

                                 MEMORY DRAWING
              This means drawing something you have seen before.



It could be on TV or a movie, but the best is when you have seen with your own NAKED eyes.
It is possible you know how a bicycle looks like. But you cannot draw Uncle Jeremiah’s bicycle  very well from your memory because you have NOT SEEN MY BICYCLE BEFORE.


In order to draw very well from your memory, you need to be a GOOD OBSERVER. A good observer is someone who looks at things VERY CAREFULLY, and can tell the height, colour, shape, size and all characteristics of objects; or someone who can  give a good description of where he/she has been before.




Exercise 1
Discuss and draw on the board what can be seen in a hospital.
Exercises 2
Draw what you can see at the market place.


                             IMAGINATIVE DRAWING


Drawing something you have never seen before with your naked eyes. When you draw something you have never seen with your naked eyes or draw something you have never done before it is called Imaginative Drawing.
(a)  older and working  as a ship captain?
(b)  as a doctor checking a heartbeat with a stethoscopes?
(c)  a product designer
(d)  living in your dream house, 
(e)  can you imagine what would happen if there were diseases or wars in Ghana?
(h)  can you imagine yourself voting for president?
(i)   a fashion designer? 




Exercise 1
* Draw and colour yourself in your future career state. 

             Pattern Making 
We use Elements of Art when making designs and  patterns. In Primary 1 we learnt that: Design: is when you make something in an artistic way and a  pattern: is when you repeat a design several times. Now, in making Patterns, we also use elements of art. Even human beings were created using the Elements of Art. The elements of art are also called Elements of Design.

Elements of Design
Dot:  ....

Line: 
A line is created when you place the tip of your writing tool (pencil, pen, marker, etc) at one point and you move it to another point to make a mark.
  • Vertical line
  • Horizontal Line
  • Curved Line
  • Zigzag Line
  • Diagonal Line
Shape
When you start drawing a line and you join the two open ends, you form a shape. There are two types of shapes:
Regular Shapes
  • Triangle
  • Rectangle
  • Oval
  • Square
  • Circle
Irregular Shape






















Form
Form is a three-dimensional figure (sphere, cube, cylinder, cone, etc.) as opposed to a shape, which is two-dimensional, or flat. Form is considered three-dimensional (3D) showing height, width and depth.






tonez-o.deviantart.com








Space
Space refers to the distances or areas around, between or within components of a piece. (There are two types of space: positive and negative space).














Texture
The texture is the quality of a surface. The surface could be either rough, smooth or any definition suitable.

















http://flickrhivemind.net/Tags/texture,warsaw/Interesting

Colour
Colour is defined as hue. Hue is the colour you see when u look at an object. Colour is hue.
  • Primary Colours
Red, yellow and blue are the primary colors. Primary colors are the most basic colors. You can't make them by mixing any other colors.
  • Secondary Colours
Orange, green and purple are the secondary colors. A secondary color is made by mixing two primary colors. For instance, if you mix red and yellow, you get orange.
The Color Wheel
A color wheel shows how colors are related. On a color wheel, each secondary color is between the primary colors that are used to make it. Orange is between red and yellow because orange is made by mixing red with yellow. What goes between secondary colors and primary colors? Intermediate, or tertiary, colors are made by mixing a primary color with a secondary color that is next to it.
Other Facts about Colour: 
Complementary Colours | Analogous Colours | Neutral Colours | Cool Colours  | Warm Colours  

Value: Tints & Shades

The lightness or darkness of a color is called its value. You can find the values of a color by making its tints and shades.

Tints are light values that are made by mixing a color with white. For example, pink is a tint of red, and light blue is a tint of blue.
Shades are dark values that are made by mixing a color with black. Maroon is a shade of red, and navy is a shade of blue.

Size
Size refers to variations in the proportions of objects, lines or shapes. 

No matter how good or bad a painting is, they still contain Elements of Design.

 Main Topic: 
                                                  PULLED STRING PATTERN

A pulled string pattern is created when you dip a thread in a colour solution holding one end, pulling it out and dropping the thread with colour in-between folded paper and pulling the excess thread after pressing the back of the folded paper flat.

You can Make two colour, three or more colour pulled string patterns on paper. All you have to do is to wait for your work to dry during each level of operation.


                                                    CRAYON RESIST

The principle that wax resist water. Crayon is made from wax and colour additives called pigment. so crayon is made from wax and pigment. When you colour the surface of a sheet of paper with thick layers of crayon, the crayon protects the surface of your paper from getting wet with water.

You can create a colourful design or pattern with thick layers of crayon on your paper and apply a solution of poster colour on to your work, the crayon would resist the solution of colour colouring your paper leaving a very beautiful artwork.

Make sure you decide on what to do. Make sure your crayon strokes are also very thick and lastly make sure your work is made up of bright colours like pink, yellow, orange, sea blue, and others.


                                    PATTERN MAKING -STENCIL

A stencil is a thin sheet of material, such as paper, plastic, or metal, with letters or a design cut from it, used to produce the letters or design on an underlying surface by applying pigment through the cut-out holes in the material. The key advantage of a stencil is that it can be reused to repeatedly and rapidly produce the same letters or design. 

You dab the pigment with a soft cotton fabric or foam to transfer the design.To dab means to tap gently.  You pick colour mixed with water or the required solvent in bowl with this soft fabric and you tap gently or dab on top of your stencil which is placed on top of a surface in order to transfer this shape of the stencil onto the surface.

Parts of a Stencil



OUTLINE DRAWING-DRAWING
Drawing means making marks on a surface to create an image or a shape. To draw you need to move the nib of your pencil from one point to another. There are types of drawings, below shows examples of few of them:

1. Cartoon drawing                2.  Figure Drawing      3. Portrait Drawing
4. Sketch                                 5. Outline                      6. Architectural Drawing

Materials on Which We Draw
Sketch Pad, etc.

OUTLINE DRAWING
This is means drawing the shape of an object without drawing details.The outline of an object is also the shape of the object.

Example:
PhotoCredit: http://carlogos76.blogspot.com

DESIGNS & PATTERNS
The use of lines, dots, shapes  and colour.

To create patterns, texture and designs on folded paper. 
  • You need an A4 size paper. 
  • The paper is first folded on the long side 

  • After which the paper is folded in a concertina.

    The paper is then folded on the diagonal side.

  • The paper is unwrapped and spread out to receive variety of patterns and designs made with crayons.

          


MONO PRINTING
A monoprint is a single print of an image from a plate. In mono printing the images cannot be reproduced to make them look exactly as each other, that is why it is called Mono, meaning single.
In mono printing, the artwork is done on a plate after which a paper is placed on top and pressed weight enough to press to transfer the design onto the paper.

Example...
Photo Credit: http://vickywilliams.wordpress.com
Poto Credit: http://movies-sawyerneilcaldwell.blogspot.com

Watch this video on Mono Print: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NiX1nbiTzuQ

MAKING PICTURES/COLOUR WORK

Colour means Hue. Hue means a particular shade of colour.
For example the hue of a fresh leaf is green.

Meaning of Some Colours



Main Types of Colour


1. Primary Colours
These are the mother of all colours. They are Red, Yellow,  and Blue. You cannot mix any other two or more colours to create these colours, so they are called primary colours.

2. Secondary Colours
These are colours we get when we mix 2 primary colours. They are: Green, Orange and Purple.
*Red  + Blue = Purple
*Red  + Yellow =Orange
*Blue + Yellow =Green


Other Groups of Colours
Warm Colours
Red, Orange, yellow and their combinations.

Cool Colours
Blue, green, purple and their combinations.

Neutral Colours 
Black, white, Grey, Dark, Dark Brown

Value
Value means how light or dark colour is.

Tint & Shades
Tint
Tint means adding colour white to a pure colour. In tinting, you reduce the value of the colour.
For Example: RED+WHITE=PINK
                        BLUE+WHITE=SKY BLUE /BABY BLUE

Shades
Shade means adding colour black to a pure colour. When you shade a pure colour you add colour black to it.
For example: RED+BLACK= DARK BROWN/DEEP RED
                        BLUE+BLACK= NAVY BLUE

How to Colour
Parts of a brush










The handle of a brush is most often made from wood that's painted and/or varnished, but it can also be made from plastic or bamboo. 

1. Bristles/hairs are in a brush. It is the part that you pick colours with to paint.

2. The ferrule is the part that holds the handle and hairs together, and in shape. It's usually made from metal, but not exclusively.

3. The toe of a brush is the very end of the bristles.

4. The heel is where the bristles go into the ferrule at the end of the handle. 

5. The belly is, as the name would suggest, the fattest part of a brush. (It's most obvious on a round brush, rather than a flat one.) A substantial belly on a round watercolor brush enables you to pick up a large quantity of paint at a time.


How to Colour
1. You use a small brush to paint delicate and small areas.

2. Use a big brush to paint large areas.

3. Never pick colour from a poster colour container with your brush if you have already used it to pick colour.

4. Always wash your brush clean in your container of water before using it to pick another colour.

5. Mix your colours on your colour palette






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