Specific Learner Outcomes: Reflection, Component 3, Appreciation Students will interpret artworks literally. a) Art takes different forms depending on the materials and techniques used. b) An art form dictates the way it is experienced. c) Tints and shades of colours or hues affect the contrast of a composition. Depiction, Component 4, Main Forms and Proportions Students will learn the shapes of things as well as develop decorative styles. a) All shapes can be reduced to basic shapes; i.e., circular, triangular, rectangular. b) Shapes can be made using different procedures; e.g., cutting, drawing, tearing, stitching. Depiction, Component 6, Qualities and Details Students will represent surface qualities of objects and forms. a) Primary colours can be mixed to produce new hues. b) Colour can be lightened to make tints or darkened to make shades. These tints or shades are also referred to as tone or value. Composition, Component 8, Unity Students will create unity through density and rhythm. a) Repetition of qualities such as colour, texture and tone produce rhythm and balance. Expression, Purpose 4 Students will express a feeling or a message. a) Feeling and moods can be interpreted visually. Expression, Component 10 (iii), Media and Techniques Students will use media and techniques, with emphasis on exploration and direct methods in drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, fabric arts, photography and technographic arts. B) Painting • Learning simple brush skills: holding and unloading the brush, applying paint, cleaning the brush. • Mix primary colours and lighten and darken colours.
Learning Objectives: Students will… 1) Familiarize themselves with the 1960s pop artists, Andy Warhol. 2) Experiment with mixing select colours to create a variety of new colours.
Materials: ANDY WARHOL – VALENTINE’S DAY LP 2
• PowerPoint pres. (Andy Warhol)
• Repeated heart template (pasted onto coloured construction paper) • Plates or recycled egg cartons (paint palette) • Paint brushes • Popsicle sticks (for transferring and mixing paint) • Cups (for water) • Tempura or acrylic paint (blue, red, white) • Plates (for students to mix paint on) • Papertowel/rags
Introduction: Presentation (5 min) Start by introducing artist Andy Warhol. Who was he? What was his medium? What kind of things did they paint? HOW did they paint? Explain pointillism using slideshow presentation. Today we will be making paintings for Valentine’s Day that are similar to Warhol’s work.
Body: Setup (5-10 min) Have students label off A, B, C, D at each of their table groups. Advise students that they cannot touch any of the materials until they are told to do so. Have A collect heart templates and paint brushes for each of their group members. HAVE PREPARED AHEAD OF TIME – one egg carton per group with red, blue, and white paint. Popsicle sticks for each colour. Have B student come collect one for their group. Have C come gather plates (one per student). Have D collect cups of water (1 for 2 people) for cleaning brushes. Activity (1 hour) Students are to paint in each heart. No two hearts can be the same colour. This is to help them practice and experiment with colour mixing. RULES: - DO NOT dip the same popsicle stick in different colours as it will mess with the original. Students use popsicle sticks to transfer paint to their plates. - They mix paint on their plates, using their brushes.
Closure: Remind students of how much time they have left to finish. Once there is 10 minutes, tell them that they need to start finishing up their paintings