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(Words in red are words to learn and use). What are these little decorative arrangements of lines and shapes that the artist repeated on the picture plane ? . PATTERN!!!!!!. … decorative arrangement of natural or imagined forms. Or simpler yet .... A design that repeats itself. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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(Words in red are words to learn and use)
What are these littledecorative
arrangementsof lines and shapes
thatthe artist repeated on
the picture plane?
PATTERN!!!!!!
… decorative arrangement of natural or imagined forms. Or simpler yet.... A design that repeats itself
Patterns in natureThe natural world contains an infinite variety of patterns. Patterns are found in plants and foliage and in animals. All living things create patterns. Patterns are also constantly being created by simple physical laws. There are patterns in the sand dunes created by blowing winds. There is a pattern in the vortex of a whirlpool and in the formation of an ice crystal.
Manmade PatternsEveryday, Modern, Cultural and Historical Connections
Celtic Cross Mehendi pattern
Traditional quilt pattern
Rose Window, ,Notre Dame Cathedral
Pattern in theOp ArtMovement ofthe 50’s and60’s
Lost, Bridget Reily, 1969
Now….on to the art project
Zen Art
The creation of beautiful images from
repetitive patterns.
Meditation Being “in the
zone”.The repetition
in Zen Art helps clear your mind
and relaxes you.
Zen Art is an art form that is not
preconceived. You do not start by
knowing what the outcome is – it develops and
changes as you work.
How to create Zen Art
Monday/Tuesday– Project: break up the sheet of paper into shapes using your
Initials(?) and wavy lines – Draw your initials in BLOCK letters- Overlapping is good!) (trace over them
with ULTRA FINE SHARPIE.) – Using two horizontal and two vertical wavy lines, make a grid over the
letters.– Fill in between the lines with that pattern– You MUST include at least 4 ORIGINAL PATTERNS!!!!
Friday
Practice :Separate your paper into 8 sections. Practice FOUR from reference and FOUR from your brain – 2 of which combine at least two patterns. Label Them…give them a name!