1. Log on using your NEW LOGIN! Username: you should know it Password: Cps44566688 http://portal.nthls.com 05. Wednesday, December 12 AP Q2 Journal When finished, move your chair to the front!

2. Narrative Art Photography & Drawing/Painting

3. Visual storytelling - Allegorical - Artwork presented in sequences Storyboard  photography or film OR the single image can look like it is part of a story – it has narrative elements (drawers only) Can be naturalistic / representational (looks like the subject it is trying to represent) or fantastical (Surrealism) Mythology Sometimes based on literary work (like a novel or existing story)

4. The Course of Empire is a five-part series of paintings created by Thomas Cole in the years 1834-36. It is notable in part for reflecting popular American sentiments of the times, when many saw pastoralism as the ideal state of humanity civilisation, while fearing that an empire would lead to gluttony and an inevitable decay.Thomas Colepastoralism

5. The Course of the Empire: Pastoral State

6. The Course of the Empire: Destruction

7. The Course of the Empire: The Consummation of the Empire

8. The Course of the Empire: Desolation

9. Norman Rockwell

18. Camille Rose-Garcia

26. Charlie White

31. Jeff Wall

33. Charlie White

34. Deborah Bright

37. Cindy Sherman

57. Create a piece of Narrative Artwork Photographers – a series of photographs that tell a story (abstract, emotional, character based, time-based, expressionistic, etc.) Drawers – either 1 single narrative piece (like a Rockwell or Rose-Garcia) OR a short series of work that tell a story

58. This is due by Friday, January 11 – however, I will be giving you another project next week which will be due January 18…. Prepare now – Don’t Procrastinate! Storyboard is due Friday – begin shooting ASAP!

59. OUTCOMES DRAWERS: Narrative Art Figure Drawing Foreshortening Emphasis / Creating a Focal Point con’t: Figure-Ground Relationship con’t: Chiaroscuro PHOTO: Narrative Art Using light to create a mood Emphasis / Creating a Focal Point Figure-ground relationship Con’t: shutter/aperture control