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Before you sit down… Get your binder Also get red, blue, yellow, green, purple, and orange crayons or coloring pencils (you may need to share)

Before you sit down…

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Before you sit down…. Get your binder Also get red, blue, yellow, green, purple, and orange crayons or coloring pencils (you may need to share). Elements of Art. Line. An element of art that is the path of a moving point through space. Van Gogh – Thatched Cottage in Cordeville. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Before you sit down…

Before you sit down… Get your binder Also get red, blue, yellow, green,

purple, and orange crayons or coloring pencils (you may need to share)

Page 2: Before you sit down…

ELEMENTS OF ART

Page 3: Before you sit down…

Line An element of art that is the path of a

moving point through space.Types of LinesVertical

|Horizont

al

__Diagonal

/Curve

d(

ZigzagZ

Page 4: Before you sit down…

What types of lines do you see? What do the lines do?

Van Gogh – Thatched Cottage in Cordeville

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Describe the lines in this work. How are they different from the lines Van Gogh used?

Piet Mondrian – Kompositsioon A

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Shape A defined two dimensional area. Has

height and width. May be geometric or free form.

Page 7: Before you sit down…

Shape is used in this work to make a striking statement. How do you think people reacted to this sort of art when it was new?

Ellsworth Kelly – White Black

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Describe how shape is used in the work of art.

Georgia O’Keefe -

Page 9: Before you sit down…

Form An object with three dimensions. Has

height, width, and depth. May be geometric or free form.

Page 10: Before you sit down…

What kind of form would you describe this as? Geometrical or free form?

Richard Sweeney – Paper Sculpture

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This sculpture uses a mixture of both Geometrical and Free Forms. Why do you think the artist gave it this title?

Richard Deacon – Between Fiction and Fact

Page 12: Before you sit down…

Texture The element of art that refers to how

things feel, or look as if they might feel if touched. Objects can have rough or smooth textures and matte or shiny surfaces.

Rough

Smooth

Matte Shiny

Page 13: Before you sit down…

What do you think this painting would look like in person?

Anselm Kiefer – The Unknown Painter

Page 14: Before you sit down…

Space The elements of arts that refers to the

emptiness or area between, around, above, below, or within objects. Shapes and forms are defined by space around and within them.

Page 15: Before you sit down…

Value The element of art that describes the

darkness or lightness of an object.

Page 16: Before you sit down…

What do you notice about the value of the light in this painting? Does it help set the mood or the work?

Francisco de Goya – Saturn Devouring his Son

Page 17: Before you sit down…

Color An element of art that is derived from

reflected light. The sensation of color is aroused in the brain by response of the eyes to different wavelengths of light.

Black absorbs all color wavelengths. Objects appear to be the color of waves they reflect.

Page 18: Before you sit down…

Color Terms Primary – Red, Yellow, Blue Secondary – Orange, Green, Purple (Violet) Intermediate (Tertiary) – Mixed colors of Primary and

Secondary Intensity – Hue is full intensity Hue – Pure color Shade – Pure + Black - Duller Tint – Pure + White - Brighter

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Primary

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Secondary

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Tertiary/Intermediate

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Color Harmony Use of Analogous or complementary

colors Analogous – Next to each other on

the wheel Complementary /Contrasting– Across

the wheel

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Analogous Colors next to each other on the wheel

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Complementary Across the color wheel

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Triadic Triadic colors are high-energy colors

that are found by choosing three colors that are separated by 120 degrees on the color wheel. The primary (red, blue, and yellow) and secondary (purple, orange, green) colors are examples of triadic colors

Page 27: Before you sit down…

How would you describe the color in this print?

Andy Warhol – Shot Orange Marilyn

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Look at the painting to the right (The Old Guitarist by Pablo Picasso). Think about what you see and make some notes about subject/object, use of color, the mood/meaning, and your judgment of the work. As a class we’ll discuss it using the steps of art criticism.

Art Criticism