Merrik Wall
I think that Alisha Clark did her drawing well. It showed all the things that we learned and everything is in the right place. It is also very detailed.
This quarter in art, Green Stream was introduced to one-point perspective drawings. To start to figure it out, we had to take baby steps. We first started with drawing horizon lines and vanishing points. To do this we drew a strait line across the paper horizontally, this was the horizon line. To draw the vanishing point, we had to pick a point on that line to put a small dot. After that, we watched tutorials on how to draw orthogonal lines, which come from the vanishing point
After all of these tutorials on how to draw certain objects, such as doors, windows and ceiling tiles, we were able to start drawing the big picture! We had to start by drawing a box as one of the walls. By doing that we were able to find the ceiling, walls and floor. I messed up at one point when I was drawing the items in the floor because I didn’t put them into perspective. I started over and finally finished!
I
feel like Sara Nesbitt did a really great job on this assignment. She was able
to finish the project in time and make the correct lines and proportions. If you would like to view Sara's drawing click here. My drawing is shown here.
This project was to draw the entire art room from a one-point perspective. We started by drawing an X. The X covers the entire paper traveling from the top left corner to the bottom right, and the top right to the bottom left. Drawing this X helped us find the center of the paper which would later become the vanishing point.The vanishing point is the appearance of a point on the horizon at which parallel lines converge. The X's "legs" are orthogonal as they form right angles with each other. We then drew a horizontal line traveling from the left side of the paper to the right in a straight line passing through the vanishing point. This forms the "worms view" on the bottom side of the horizontal, and the "bird's view" on the top of the horizontal. This was hard to learn at first because each line had to be perfect and parallel to others. It was easy to learn how to make the ceiling. All we had to do was to make rows of boxes that get smaller and smaller.
I think that Alisha's project
followed the rules and requirements very well.
She was able to color and complete the project. This
shows that she was extremely diligent with her work, and was one of the best.
She was also able to draw just about everything in the room well. She showed
the relationship of the room with the vanishing point. The horizontal
line defiantly showed the two different views very well. This is why I think she followed this project, and completed it well. Green
perspective Hull Schwartz
In the beginning of when this class we started learning of perspective. We drew boxes using orthogonal. Then from there we turned those boxes into creating our names. From there we moved onto making doors and windows. Using the vanishing point to get all of our lines.
Something that I found very easy and useful was the vanishing point and finding the center. We had to find the center to create the X going through our box. When we had to make lines it was easy because all we had to do was line in up with the vanishing point
Something I found difficult was making the doors and windows. I had trouble making them look 3-D and real. I’ll work on it though.
One persons artwork that I feel that did really well with her 3-D drawings was Taylor's.
The way she made her two walls look like they came of off the page was good. So she put in enough detail for it to look real. It was an overall great drawing.
This unit, we learned about one point perspective. We watched a video telling us how to do it. Our class then did a practice drawing of a room. First, we drew the vanishing point. We learned about orthogonal lines. They are lines that eventually create an x. when they met at the vanishing point; it looked like the back of the wall. After that, we drew the door, the window and traced out the room.
Ms. Hull then gave us a project once we got the idea of the drawing. The assignment was to pick a wall in the room and draw it. Including all the details on and near that wall. She gave us a huge piece of paper and a ruler. It was easy to learn how to connect the lines to the vanishing point. I did find it hard to make everything 3D. There is a lot of math involved with it, and the drawing took a while.
For
our third assignment, we had to draw a room. We watched many demonstrations for
learning how to make things seem realistic on just a flat piece of paper. This
prepared us for our final assignment of the quarter. We were handed a large
piece of paper. We had to choose a wall in the classroom, and draw it. But
everything had to come off of our horizon line.
I
first drew a sketch of the ceiling and the floor by counting the tiles there
were in real life. Then I started on the windows and the pillars. Then, I
worked on the details underneath the windows and walls.
I
think that the entire concept of orthogonal lines, and vertical and horizontal
lines were very easy to me, even though I have never worked with perspective
drawing before.
The hard thing was making the pillars look 3D and the entire paper look like the real life wall. Overall, it was a good project, and I really enjoyed having it this quarter.
We started out our first art class learning perspective drawing. First we learned about the vanishing point, and how to make out pictures look like they are popping out at you. We started out by drawing squares on our paper, than we drew horizontal lines from each on the squares corners to the vanishing point. The next day we went through the same process and tried spelling our names in the squares. It was a little difficult but if you take your time it came out really nice. Than we did a room drawing all together. Everything had to look realistic so we used perspective to do that as well. Lastly we did a drawing of one wall in the room. We had about 5 class periods to do so. We had to incorporate the calls ceiling and floor into the picture this is what I got done.
We
started this project on perspective by sketching a horizontal line and putting
in a vanishing point. We then made a box from on top of the point, under the
point and connected each vertex to get a view on what perspective is. Then we
started working on our rooms making sure everything was connected by the
vanishing point and we had to measure everything down to a corresponding size.
The
process we used was to make an equal rectangle somewhere in the middle of our
paper and in the middle of that we put the vanishing point. From there we
counted how many ceiling tiles and for example my wall have 12 so I made my bow
length 24in and each time 2in. And drawn the lines every 2ins from the vanishing
point. I did the same thing with the floor tiles but I did then every inch and
then from the middle of the tiles I put about a 45-degree angle to the end of
the tiles and at each intersection I crossed them. I then put the pillars in
but making 2 lines, one thicker than the other and made the lines go into the
ceiling and floor.
The
things that were easy for me where tiles and pillars.
The
things that were hard for me were the table, couch, and windows.
I think Michael completed the assignment well.
Some other abuses can be when the person was little. They could be abuse when they were little, and the anger from that could build up and take it out on other people. This is another example of people who take their anger out on people. They hit, and even kill people. This isn’t intentionally but it is hurtful to others that are the ones getting abuse. Sometimes the person that is getting abuse is the person the abuser doesn’t wants to abuse but they picture you as the other person they want to get back at.
What I had the most trouble with is finding articles and events that happened in the year I was going research in. It was hard because I didn’t want to find anything that didn’t have anything to do with my project. I thought that some things where that important. However, any event to me in African American History is important.