SWBAT:
1...use the different VALUES in your lettering to SELECT different SHAPES in your lettering.
2...REPLACE the original lettering with 3 or more TEXTURES/PATTERNS
If you're not up to date, participate in today's lesson and then go back and catch up during work time / tutoring.
1. Right-Click on in the LAYERS PALETTE on your TEXT LAYER and choose "Rasterize Layer Style"
(See LEFT and BELOW)
1. Turn off all your layers
2. Turn on your text
3. Turn on a texture layer that you haven't chosen for your background or used for your cut out shapes
1. Make sure only the Text layer is highlighted
2. Select the magic wand in the tool box (see 3)
3 Click on one of the shapes in the letters to create a marching ants selection (see 4)
1. Select > Select Similar
2. You will see marching ants selections all over your text (see left)
1. Turn off the tex layer so all you see is the texture layer.
2. Highlight the texture layer in the layers panel
1. Make sure you still have the marching ant selections.
2. Make sure you have the texture layer highlighted
3. Edit > Copy & Paste
4. Turn off the texture layer
5. Rename your new pasted layer "Letter Texture 1" if you want to
6. Save your work
1. Repeat Step-By-Step sections 4 - 7 on all of the other values on your letters until you have covered your text with at least 3 different textures.
2.Reposition your letter texture layers so that they are at the top of the layers panel,
3. Make sure your original textures are hidden.
4. Use folders to organize your layers if you want to
1. Confirm availability. Report to the Mac Lab
• Art Making
• Developing Art Literacy
• Making Connections Through Visual Arts
• Community and Cultural Resources
• Exploring Careers and Lifelong Learning
...Students with different abilities can seek assistance from teacher, paraprofessional, or another student
...The students who finish early can ask a classmate if they need help or review
NYC VISUAL ARTS BENCHMARKS
• Developing Art Literacy
• Community and Cultural Resources
• Exploring Careers and Lifelong Learning