3-lap book-art media and movements

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  • 8/13/2019 3-Lap Book-Art Media and Movements

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    Art MediaMedium: the material an artist uses in a desired technique of art(pl. media)

    There are four basic categories of art: drawing, painting, sculpture, and photography/print making.Within these categories are a myriad of techniques and styles from traditional and simple to uniqueand avant garde. All of these art forms are created by the use of media of one sort or another. Many

    are recognizable, such as watercolor or oil paint, but there are many types of media that are not aswell known!

    This project will expose the student to a wide variety of media.

    SUPPLIES: - 1 copy of master Media-1, Media-2, and Media-3 on white or colored paper (color of choice, or mix the colors!)

    - pencil- scissors

    - stapler - dictionary (or 1 copy of Media-Teacher Key)

    DIRECTIONS FOR ASSEMBLY:

    1. Cut out around the outer border of the category blocks and the block with the various words.2. Layer the four categories and cover together, shortest on top to longest on the bottom. (see below)3. Staple at the top to hold all the pages together.

    4. Using the block of jumbled words, write each medium under its appropriate category. Many ofthese terms might sound strange! Look them up in the dictionary or on www.dictionary.com tohelp you decide where to place them.

    (Answers are provided on the page Media-Teacher Key.)

    When finished, set aside your Art Movements Chart for inclusion in your Lap Book

    TM

    .

    Sculpture

    Drawing

    Painting

    Photography &Print Making

    ARTRTMEDIAEDI

    Sculpture

    marblearblebone/shellone/shellclaylay

    glasslassironrontinin

    plasterlasterporcelainorcelainceramiceramic

    sandandwoodood

    pewterewter Drawing

    graphiteraphitewax (crayon)ax (crayon)charcoalharcoal

    pastelastelchalkhalkcolored pencilolored pencilContontstickssticks

    silverpointilverpointscratchboardcratchboardpen & inken ink Painting

    acryliccrylicegg temperagg tempera

    plasterlasterwatercoloratercolor

    gluelue

    frescorescogessoessoencaustic waxncaustic wax

    Photography &Print Making

    digitaligitalgicleeicleewood etchingood etchingmetal etchingetal etchinglinoleum blockinoleum block

    ARTRTMEDIAEDI

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    SculptureMedia-1

    Painting

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    Media-2

    Drawing

    Photography &Print Making

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    Media-3

    ARTMEDIA

    MED

    digital graphite acrylic marble

    wax (crayon) bone/shell clay charcoal

    glass iron egg tempera tin

    plaster watercolor pastel porcelain

    glue fresco ceramic giclee

    gesso sand wood chalk

    pewter encaustic wax metal gouache

    mixed media wood etching colored pencil stone

    Cont sticks wax metal etching silverpoint

    fabric steel ink terra-cotta

    scratchboard dye paper oil

    linoleum block pen & ink bronze marker

    enamels Cera Colla spray paint

    List these mixed terms under their appropriate categories!

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    Media-Teacher Key

    Although these mediums have been sorted into categories, artists are constantly trying new ways touse and mix mediums, so this is not exhaustive. We have categorized these terms into commonlyknown classifications. Some terms are used more than once. Should your research show you otherareas theyve been used in, by all means add them under the appropriate heading. In fact, if youknow of other forms of media not listed here, add them to your project!

    PAINTING

    glue

    gesso

    mixed media

    enamels

    acrylic

    egg tempera

    gouache

    encaustic wax

    watercolor

    fresco

    oil

    ink

    spray paint

    dye

    Cera Colla

    SCULPTURE

    bone/shell

    glass

    pewter

    mixed media

    fabric

    enamels

    marble

    clay

    iron

    tin

    steel

    ceramic

    porcelain

    plaster

    wax

    stone

    terra-cotta

    metal

    paper

    bronze

    sand

    wood

    DRAWING

    wax (crayon)

    mixed media

    Cont sticks

    scratchboard

    graphite

    charcoal

    pastel

    colored pencil

    pen & ink

    marker

    silverpoint

    chalk

    PHOTOGRAPHY &

    PRINT MAKING

    digital

    linoleum block

    wood etching

    giclee

    metal etching

    Art Media - Teacher Key

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    Some of the Many Art Movements

    Renaissance is a term meaning rebirth, andappropriately describes the revival of th Classical arts.Both individual expression and worldly achievementsinfluenced the movement.

    Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo,Raphael, Botticelli, AngelicoVan Eyck, Ghiberti, Drer

    600-1700sBaroque&Rococo

    1750-1880Neoclassical

    180 -1880Romanticism

    1830-1870Realism

    1867- 886Impressionism

    1880-1920Post-Impressionism

    Late1800sArtNouveau

    1880sPointillism

    1905-190 Fauvism

    1908-19 Cubist

    1 20s-1930sSurrealism

    19 0s-1960sAbstractExpressionism

    Art Movements

    Art is as old as time, literally! In the beginning, God created the sky, sea, earth, and creatures, andformed man from the dust of the earth. In the Old Testament, Isaiah says But now, O LORD, Youare our Father; We are the clay, and You our potter; And all we are the work of Your hand. (Isaiah 64:8)Even within the earliest generations we read of masters of sculpture, And as for Zillah, she also boreTubal-Cain, an instructor of every craftsman in bronze and iron. (Genesis 4:22)

    As civilizations progressed, many forms of art took dominance for popularity at different times.Some civilizations and eras considered their height to be when the arts were at the forefront, suchas the Golden Age of Greece. We still regard many artists as classic and their works hold places ofhonor in esteemed museums around the world. At the height of popularity of each style, periodsor movements would become etched in history, only to be replaced after a series of years by anew style. Some movements splintered into different styles within its period, as an artist wouldtake the general feel of the style and put his or her own originality into it. Some movements wereborn out of sheer rebellion of a style, and a wish to create something totally different!

    This project will expose you to just a handful of some of the most popular movements beginning

    with the 14th century right up to the mid 20th century.

    SUPPLIES: - 1 copy of master Movements-1 on colored paper (color of choice)- pencil- 1 copy master Movements-2 on white paper- scissors

    - glue stick

    DIRECTIONS FOR ASSEMBLY:

    1. Cut out around the outer border of the chart on Movements-1.

    2. Fold the paper in half, with the descriptions on the INSIDE

    of the chart. 3. Cut the lines between the definitions, stopping at the fold line. 4. Cut out the dates and names of each movement from

    Movements-2.5. Adhere on the FRONT FLAP of each corresponding definition.6. On the right-inside of the chart, research artists that were popular

    during each movement. You will also use this information withthe 32 artists in the project " Artist Exhibition, so be sure to noteyour findings!

    When finished, set aside your Art Movements Chart for inclusion

    in your Lap BookTM.

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    Renaissanceis a term meaning rebirth, andappropriately describes the revival of th Classical arts.Both individual expression and worldly achievementsinfluenced the movement.

    Following the Late Renaissance movement in Europe, theBaroquestyle proved to be more realistic and emotionally

    charged. It also produced many spiritual works of art. The18th century ushered in the more elegant Rococo style.

    The Neoclassical period focused on a French art style whosepurpose was to revive Greek and Roman ideals in art. Itsclassical imagery reflected bravery and love of country.

    Romanticismdeparted from Neoclassicalism byincorporating an interest in nature, imagination, andemotion. Considered an intellectual movement, itrebelled against social rules and celebrated nature.

    The Realismperiod also broke away from the Neoclassic

    style by painting figures and scenes as they were ineveryday life. It generally displayed a moral message.

    Breaking away from the traditional painting style of Europe,Impressionismfavored bold short strokes and the science ofcolor to indicate tones and shades. The idea was to see theimage as if you caught a glimpse of it. Several smallermovements evolved within the Impressionist movement.

    Still using the brilliant colors of impressionism and the expressionof light and tone, Post-Impressionistpainters (who often beganas impressionists) embraced a more personal self-expression intheir art and moved away from the naturalist approach.

    Art Nouveauwas characterized by its use of

    asymmetrical lines. Flowers, vines, and leaves werecommonly characterized with this style, as these formstook advantage of the sinuous curves.

    Pointillismwas a form of Post-Impressionism usingsmall dots of color, that when juxtaposed, optically

    blended to create new colors, tones, and hues.

    Fauvismwas known for its use of intensely vibrantcolor and simplistic forms. These colors were often notnatural in choice, and the style encouraged distortionof images or perspective.

    Beginning in Paris, Cubism had artists such as PabloPicasso at its forefront. The style rejected long-timetradition by fragmenting and redefining a subject,encouraging a new representation and viewpoint.

    The Surrealismmovement in art took from theimagination of dreams and the subconscious ratherthan a conscious formality.

    Sometimes referred to as the Golden Age of Art,Abstract Expressionismoften used large canvases todisplay powerful emotions through brush strokes,color and texture.

    Some of the Many Art Movements

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    1300sRenaissance

    1600-1700sBaroque & Rococo

    1750-1880Neoclassical

    800-1880Romanticism

    - 7 Realism

    867-188 Impressionism

    1880-192 Post-Impressionism

    ate 1800sArt Nouveau

    1 sPointillism

    1905-190 Fauvism

    1908-1914Cubist

    1920s-1930sSurrealism

    s- sAbstract Expressionism

    Movements-2