1. On your own sheet of paper, compare and contrast characteristics of Medieval (Middle Ages) and Renaissance art.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Undefined terms in Geometry

Advertisements

Perspective Drawing One-Point Perspective. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.

Secular vs. Religious Renaissance Art

Landscapes Seascapes Cityscapes. All landscapes, seascapes & cityscapes have a HORIZON Line. The horizon line is usually a horizontal line in the picture.

DEPICTING THREE-DIMENSIONAL SPACE Perspective: An introduction.

One Point Perspective.

Perspective Notes Perspective in art is used to provide the illusion of depth in a two dimensional (2D) work of art. There are several ways in which the.

This is a painting from the 14th Century

The Illusion of Depth in ART

Atmospheric Perspective Created and Presented by Ms. Steinmetz.

ILLUSION OF DEPTH.

Space The elements of art.

Two-Point Perspective

One-Point Perspective

What Element of art is MOST prevalent in this image?

Perspective Drawing One Point Perspective.

Two-Point Perspective Cityscape. OBJECTIVE To create a cityscape scene using two-point perspective.

The Elements of Design The Ingredients of Visual Art.

Creating an Illusion of Depth. Diagonals and Linear perspective - we perceive diagonal lines as receding into the distance. The diagonal lines in this.

Back to the Basics Elements of Art Principles of Design

Space Space is basically divided into 3 parts: Foreground, Middle Ground and Background Generally, the background area is considered to be the upper 1/3.

Perspective Drawing 1 and 2 pt.

Perspective Drawing. Perspective  During the Renaissance artists became interested in making two-dimensional artwork look three-dimensional.  Renaissance-

SPACE: ELEMENT OF DESIGN Space is: Defined by shapes and forms.

Renaissance Art. Middle Ages lacked –depth –perspective –realism – looked flat –color –individualism people were viewed in terms of their place in society.

Linear and Non-Linear Perspective SPACE. SPACE/PERSPECTIVE Space- The distance or area between or around things Perspective- Representing a volume of.

ELEMENTS OF ART Line, Shape & Form, Color, Value, Texture, Space.

How artists use perspective to show space

One-Point Perspective

Sixth Grade.  Elements of art are TOOLS that artists use to create art. It helps communicate visually.  Line, shape, texture, value, color, form and.

1 Point Perspective In your sketchbooks copy down these definitions: Vanishing Point: The point in space where all objects disappear. Orthogonal: The lines.

ONE POINT LINEAR PERSPECTIVE. A way to represent 3 dimensional objects and space on a two dimensional service. WHAT IS LINEAR PERSPECTIVE?

Romare Bearden Bearden was an African-American Artist from South Carolina. He was a painter, cartoonist, collage maker and semi-pro baseball player.

One-Point Perspective

Perspective Art I. Vocabulary  Perspective is a way to give the illusion of distance or depth; a way to represent a 3- Dimensional world on a 2-D surface.

Romare Bearden Bearden was an African-American Artist from South Carolina. He was a painter, cartoonist, collage maker and semi-pro baseball player. Bearden.

Perspective Drawing One-Point Perspective. Perspective  During a time period called the Renaissance(you learn about his in grade 8) artists became interested.

Linear Perspective in Visual Arts Mrs. Love. LINEAR PERSPECTIVE.

Intro. To Fine Arts - Art Space Space in Art.

January 30, 2012 Welcome to 2 nd Semester where you all have A’s 1.Sit in your seat number (listed on the sticker chart) 2.You need: 1.Paper 2.Pen or pencil.

1 pt. Perspective The tracks go on…. and on.. DEPICTING THREE-DIMENSIONAL SPACE Perspective: An introduction.

Perspective Drawing One-Point Perspective. Perspective  Renaissance- ( ): The Renaissance began in Italy and spread through Northern Europe.

Atmospheric Perspective Linear Perspective

Perspective Drawing One-Point Perspective.

Showing Space in Art During the Renaissance, artists became very interested in making two-dimensional artworks look three-dimensional. "linear perspective"

Perspective Linear Perspective: creating the illusion of 3-dimensional space on a 2-dimensional surface. A horizon line, vanishing point and perspective.

One-Point Perspective

One-Point Perspective

One-Point Perspective

One-Point Perspective

One-Point Perspective

Art & Artists of the Renaissance

Value Value - The lightness or darkness of tones or colors. White is the lightest value; black is the darkest. Value Scale-A gray scale, a series of spaces.

Atmospheric perspective

One-Point Perspective

Elements of Art: Space (Part 1)

PERSPECTIVE DRAWING.

Creating Depth and Space

Linear Perspective the appearance of things relative to one another

DEPICTING THREE-DIMENSIONAL SPACE

STANDARD 2: The Elements of Art

One-Point Perspective

One-Point Perspective

One-Point Perspective

LINEAR PERSPECTIVE Linear Perspective is a technique used to represent three-dimensional images on a two-dimensional picture plane. Linear Perspective.

What Element of art is MOST prevalent in this image?

SPACE The Illusion of Depth

One-Point Perspective

Presentation transcript:

1. On your own sheet of paper, compare and contrast characteristics of Medieval (Middle Ages) and Renaissance art.

Medieval Primary focus: Heavenly figures. Art to glorify God. Golden/plain backgrounds Showed emphasis by making focal point larger than other images. Figures were not in proportion. Renaissance (REBIRTH) Primary focus: The world around the artist Used ONE POINT LINEAR PERSPECTIVE and backgrounds were elaborate and featured buildings and landscapes Figures were correctly proportioned

On your paper give the artist name and title of the following artworks.

2. Name the ARTIST and TITLE Leonardo DaVinci, The Mona Lisa

3. Name the ARTIST and TITLE Leonardo DaVinci, The Last Supper

4. Name the ARTIST and TITLE Leonardo DaVinci, The Annunciation

5. Name the ARTIST and TITLE Michelangelo, The Sistine Chapel

6. Name the ARTIST and TITLE Michelangelo, The Sistine Chapel Creation of Adam

7. Name the ARTIST and TITLE Raphael, The School of Athens

I can define all perspective terms and draw an object using one-point linear perspective. 8. In your OWN words define the following terms: 1.One point linear perspective 2.Picture plane 3.Horizon line 4.Vanishing Point 5.Orthogonal lines

9. Explain the steps to completing a simple one-point perspective drawing. Imagine you are explaining this to your friend who knows nothing about perspective.

New Learning Targets: I can evaluate a landscape and name the type of perspective used. I can compare and contrast different techniques used in Asian landscapes vs. traditional landscapes. I can identify the foreground, middle ground, and background in an artwork.

LANDSCAPE (Genre) An artwork representing a view from nature. This can be an actual scene or an imaginary scene.

Size and Vertical Location Since objects in our environment look smaller when they are farther away, the easiest way to show depth is to vary the size of objects. CLOSER objects being LARGER and more DISTANT objects being SMALLER.

Overlapping When objects are partially obscured by other objects in front of them, we perceive them as further back than the covering objects. We do not see them as incomplete forms, just further back.

Linear Perspective Based on the idea that all lines will converge to a common point on the horizon called the vanishing point.

Linear Perspective

Casual Perspective Using space to create an illusion of depth or distance. This was used in many Asian landscapes. Notice the different in the Asian landscape on the left and a traditional landscape on the right.

ATMOSPHERIC PERSPECTIVE : The diminishing of color intensity to lighter or duller hues to give the illusion of distance.

FOREGROUND: Area in the drawing that seems to be the closest to the viewer. MIDDLEGROUND: The middle area in a drawing, between the foreground and the background. BACKGROUND: The area furthest away in a landscape or the area around the subject matter in a drawing.