vincent van gogh, sunflowers, 1888. michael craig martin

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Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflower s, 1888

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Page 1: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Vincent Van Gogh,

Sunflowers, 1888

Page 2: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Michael Craig Martin

Page 3: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Michael Craig-Martin

Page 4: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

PIETER CLAESZ, A Vanitas, 1645

Page 5: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Tony Cragg, Eroded Landscape, 1992

Page 6: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Marcel Duchamp, Fountain, 1917

Page 7: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Pablo Picasso,

Table with Violin & Glasses,

1913

Page 8: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Pablo Picasso,

Guitar, 1913

Page 9: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Pablo Picasso, Guitar, 1924

Page 10: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Pablo Picasso, Large Still Life on a Pedestal Table, 1931

Page 11: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Henri Matisse, Vegitation,

1931

Page 12: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin
Page 13: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Georgio Morandi,Still Life,

1960

Page 14: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Claes Oldenburg, Giant Hamburger, 1962

Page 15: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Your task

Page 16: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Looking again at these Picasso and The Michael Craig-Martin still life images…….

Consider the quality of line making and the amount of detail that it has been necessary to use to describe objects accurately enough. Also the use of flat colour in selected sections.

Page 17: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Tear out objects Tear out objects from magazinesfrom magazines

Page 18: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Trace the objects Trace the objects on to one piece on to one piece of tracing paper – of tracing paper – compose as you compose as you go – put objects go – put objects in front of or in front of or behind other behind other objects. Think objects. Think does size or does size or scale matter? scale matter? Michael Craig-Michael Craig-Martin doesn’t Martin doesn’t worry about worry about having the having the smallest things at smallest things at the back… the back… should he?should he?

Page 19: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Don’t throw away the images of the objects

Page 20: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

All the objects you collected should then be cut out All the objects you collected should then be cut out carefully and collaged in a different compositioncarefully and collaged in a different composition

Page 21: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Turn the tracing paper over to the ‘wrong’ sideTurn the tracing paper over to the ‘wrong’ side

Page 22: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Scribble with a soft pencil over the lines you intend to use.Scribble with a soft pencil over the lines you intend to use.

Page 23: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

PPlace the tracing paper ‘right’ way up on to your Place the tracing paper ‘right’ way up on to your page – line it up accurately so if it moves you can page – line it up accurately so if it moves you can line it up again easily.line it up again easily.

With a hard point (biro is ideal) re-trace the lines With a hard point (biro is ideal) re-trace the lines – the impression you make should show through – the impression you make should show through on the paper below.on the paper below.

Page 24: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Use a FINE black pen to go over the traced linesUse a FINE black pen to go over the traced lines.

Page 25: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Watercolour tinting.Watercolour tinting.

Page 26: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Top: Michael Craig-Martin, 1999.

Bottom: Tristan Antoine, 2005

Page 27: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Using one primary colour and an adjacent secondary colour (colour wheel) plus white, paint each area of the composition.

Page 28: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Using a limited colour palette

Van Gogh, 1888 Antoine, 2005

Page 29: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Re composition:

by cutting up the image we can recompose and consider fragmented structures - a bit like the cubist images seen earlier.

Page 30: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

Picasso Antoine

Page 31: Vincent Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888. Michael Craig Martin

None of these stages/images took more than 40 minutes each to

complete.

Hopefully you can see how it is possible to respond to the work of

other artists in terms of their technique and in doing so how

your work and ideas become real.