This lesson encourages students to apply research information to their art compositions.
Students will research historical periods of interest and illustrate them visually in a one-point perspective drawing.
Students will be introduced to the concept and skills of one-point perspective drawing.
Students will be able to represent a specific time period in their art.
Students will draw a one-point perspective composition that explores historical events.
Students will evaluate their work and create an Artist Statement that shares their process.
Creating
VA: Cr2.37a Apply visual organizational strategies to design and produce a work of art, design, or media that clearly commmunicates information or ideas.
VA:Cr2.18a Demonstrate willingness to experiment, innovate, and take risks to pursue ideas, forms, and meanings that emerge in the process of art-making or designing.
Connecting
VA: Cn10.1 6a Generate a collection of ideas reflecting current interests and concerns that could be investigated in art-making.
VA: Cn11.16a Analyze how art reflects changing times, traditions, resources, and cultural uses.
pencils, sharpener
eraser (white vinyl eraser is best for this project)
ruler
black ultra-fine permanent marker
9" x 12" All Media paper
references of historical imagery
Students discover the aesthetics of art forms and are able to analyse and communicate using specialized language. Students inform their work and artistic perspective using explicit and tacit knowledge alongside an under- standing of the role of the arts in a global context
This lesson introduces and explains the concept of one-point perspective and provides several examples and tips for successfully reproducing the technique of one-point perspective.
Watch this video and REWATCH it when you get frustrated with your drawing later.
Students develop their artistic ideas to a point of realization by applying their skill and techniques. Students make final commitments to their artwork by presenting it to audiences.
Click for Wiki Tutorial
Add at least 2 perspective videos or other sources that have personally helped you to learn how to draw 1-Point Perspective. You can also post photos of your own sketches here!!
https://classroom.google.com/u/0/w/NDEyMTczODI3ODda/tc/MTI2OTc3NzExNTE0
Students develop curiosity, and purposefully explore and challenge boundaries. Students explore the unfamiliar and experiment in innovative ways to develop their artistic intentions, their processes and their work. They discover their personal signature and realize their artistic identity.
This Timeline channel on Youtube is a FANTASTIC resource for finding time periods. The videos will tell you so much about the period that you want to choose and give you lots of images to use with your artwork. I LOVE this series!!
Masster G's Video
What historic time period will you show in your window?
You may want to start looking for ideas now!!
Students develop curiosity, and purposefully explore and challenge boundaries. Students explore the unfamiliar and experiment in innovative ways to develop their artistic intentions, their processes and their work. They discover their personal signature and realize their artistic identity.
Student- Made Video
3-Point Perspective
Draw Buildings and a Sky
3-D Optical Illusion
5-Point Perspective City
1, 2, 3 Point Perspective
Sketch a Car in 2-Point Perspective
Draw a Room in 1-Point Perspective
3-D Chalk Art Street Painting
How to Create Sidewalk Illusions
Chalk Creatures of Ann Arbor
Anamorphic Illusion