Still Life: Observational Drawing & Painting With VALUE.

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Presentation transcript:

Still Life: Observational Drawing & Painting With VALUE

WHY DRAW STILL LIFES? A still life is a drawing or painting of inanimate objects - such as fruit, pottery and flowers. The artist has a chance to arrange these objects (unlike a landscape) in order to work out the composition of their artwork. In addition, they are a great way to practice and develop observational drawing techniques.

Starting your STILL LIFE: 1 - Create a VALUE SCALE 10 Steps - start with white and end with black… - should see an even “jump” in value from one step to the next. - you will use this to create a Full-range of value in your still life

Ways to Create Value (SHADING)

Adding Value:

Setting up your composition: Plan your drawing by planning the arrangement of your objects (Remember - you have control as the artist!) Think about the OVERALL “shape of the objects”, how they will appear on the page

Start your drawing… LIGHTLY sketch out shapes of objects (use vine charcoal, a drawing stump or light pencil (ex: 4H). Work out the kinks now… get the perspective, composition and proportions right…

1 2 3

Final

ASSIGNMENT: 1)Create a value scale (10 steps/squares 1X1”) using black & white tempera paint and ONE color only. Your value scale should go from black to shades of the color, pure color to tints of the color, to white. 2) Paint an observational still-life painting of the cones, cubes, spheres OR of the object still-life showing: developed value with a range of at least 10 values from your value scale. sophisticated composition, use of entire picture plane experimentation and/or mastery of media correct proportion *This is a 2 class assignment

TIPS FOR WORKING ON YOUR STILL LIFE: 1. Drawing Position - sit with a board in your lap, held at an angle (45 degree) so you can see your subject AND your drawing at the same time. 2. PLAN before you draw! You can use a viewfinder if you want… Think about the composition and how you will arrange elements on the page. 3. Sketch out your composition lightly! Work out proportions and perspective BEFORE you get detailed and add value. You can use a light pencil (2h) or vine charcoal. 4. After working out your contours, planes and shapes, begin adding VALUE. Add value slowly - layering to build up deep tones. DO NOT define edges with lines, define them with shifts in value. This will take some planning. 5. Make sure you achieve a full range of value. Beginners tend to draw too lightly and end up with a washed-out looking drawing. See a value scale if you need reference.