Skip to main content

Course Calendar re-post #1

WK 5
MO FEB 25 “Sex and the Suffrage Movement: What Does Sex Have to Do with the Suffrage Movement?” Washburn Lecture delivered by Dr. Susan Goodier, MacDonald Lecture Hall, 2:45 PM
TU FEB 26
Due: Project #3
Sighting practices / observational drawing / vine charcoal

TH FEB 28


Sighting practices / observational drawing / vine charcoal
Bring in a 8 x 10" Selfie MAR 05

WK 6
TU MAR 05
Introduce Project #4A Ink Abstractions & Placement Project #4A Ink Abstractions & Placement Perspective
Bring in watercolor paper #140

TH MAR 07
DUE #4A Gestalt theory / Placement Perspective
Introduce Project #4B Selfie Drawings in experimental value studies.
Bring in watercolor paper #140

WK 7
TU MAR 12
Introduce Project #5 Negative Shape Drawing

TH MAR 14
Student MultiMedia Presentations > 4 minutes
Research paper due 
FR MAR 15 Midterm

MO MAR 18 thru FR MAR 22 Spring Recess

WK 8
TU MAR 26 Figure Model Drawing from the human form
TH MAR 28 Figure Model

WK 9
TU APR 02 Figure Model
Project Due: Figure Drawing
TH APR 04 Figure Model

WK 10
TU APR 09 
Project #6 Due Figure Drawing
Figure Model
Color in Drawing: local color and symbolic color DRY + WET MEDIA 
TH APR 11 Figure Model
Wet & Dry media

WK 11
TU APR 16 
Project #7 Due: Exquisite Corpse* (may be subject to change)
Figure Model
Towards abstraction & constructed compositions
TH APR 18 Figure Model

WK 12
TU APR 23 Figure Model
Project #8 Due: Drawing of 4 feet
TH APR 25 Figure Model

WK 13
TU APR 30
Student Multimedia Presentations
White Conte drawings on dark ground
TH MAY 02 Last Day to Withdraw from a class
Project #9 Due White Conte drawings on dark ground
Student Multimedia Presentations
Preliminary drawings towards final project
Bring in all source materials and 140# paper

WK 14
TU MAY 07
Project # 10 Due Preliminery Self Portaits
Studio work on Final project Psychological Color
TH MAY 09 Last Day of Classes Campus Wide
Reading Day
Student #2 Research Paper due in Pepper's office by 2:00 PM

MAY 10 thru 14  FINAL EXAMS
SA 111 Final Exam Date: FRI MAY 10 2:45 > 4:45 PM
Project #11 Due Alternative Self Portraits

TH MAY 16 Academic Awards Banquet

FR MAY 17 Final Grades due 9:00 AM

SA MAY 18 Commencement

*Depending how the student population advances through each topic of study, the course calendar may be subject to change at the discretion of the instructor.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Project #9: White Conte on a Dark Ground

This is a fun exercise to try your hand at and your mind, as you must think in reverse! Similar to charcoal drawings we have been involved with, you must, must, MUST work this type of a drawing up slowly, allowing your values to separate slowly -- and pushing the highest contrast areas of value at the very end. Your goal is to develop a separation of values that identify a foreground, a middle ground, and a background. Video: Ficitional Landscape watch for assistance Homework: On a dark piece of paper -- darker than middle grey, create a drawing with white Conte, pastel or chalk. 10 x 14" The subject matter is taken from observation such as  still life, a landscape from a photograph, human figure Here are some examples:
Read more

Student Multi Media Explorations

Sighting Strategies Abstract Wet Media Explorations The Abstracted Self - Value Studies Beginning Figure Drawing SPRING 2019 Negative Shape Drawings and  Explorations of media Explorations of media Self Portraiture Local/Optical Color selections
Post a Comment
Read more

Project #2 Sighting Practices & Atmospheric Perspective

Drawing by Marina Fridman We can depict what we see most effectively by simplifying our observations. Simplifying values  produces a much more cohesive, believable drawing than recording every value and minute detail that you see. Artists realized this hundred of years ago and created a system of simplifying and organizing values called... The Value Scale Artists use a system of nine (or more) values ranging from white to black, called a value scale. The scale consists of four light values (values 1 to 4”), a middle value (also called a half-tone), and four dark values (values 6 to 9”). A value scale is essentially a simplified gradation. Further Link: https://www.thedrawingsource.com/value-drawing.html Dynamic Value Ranges There is a difference between how we see values in our experience and how an artist or designer may wish to depict those values.  The lightest object in our world humans experienc...
Read more