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How do photo filters affect our memory?

What is the difference between experiencing and remembering?

How might I use layering and remixing (collage, multimedia) to echo how memory combines fragments into a narrative?

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Using the audio record function on Padlet record and post your Interview

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Post a picture of the vocabulary written in your sketchbook.

Community, Cultural Appropriation, Culture, Discrimination, Ethnicity, Gender Identity, Identity, Intersectionality, Marganalized, Privilege, Race, Religion, Transgender

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An even transition from dark to light value (graphite)

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Upload your answers to the following questions.

What do you notice first about this image?

What do you think the subject is communicating about her identity?

What compositional and photographic elements do you notice, and why? Include:

Framing

The position of the subject

What the subject is wearing

Foreground and background

Lighting

What do you think the photographer is trying to show or explain?

Do you think there are unintentional messages in this photograph?

Does anything change when you know a bit more about the photographers and their intentions?

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An incremental transition from dark to light value (graphite)

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1. Establish proportions 2. Identify the terminator 3. Add flat tone to shadow side 4. Add dark half tones 5. Add light half tones 6. Keep reflected light subtle

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Upload your answers to the following questions.

What do you notice first about this image?

What do you think the photograph is communicating about the subject’s identity?

What compositional and photographic elements do you notice, and why? Include:

Framing

The position of the subject

What is the subject wearing?

Lighting

How do you read the subject’s expression?

Does anything change when you learn the title of the photograph?

What hypotheses do you draw about the photographer’s background and identity?

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In your own words tell us about the memory you will focus on for your art work.

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1. List the visual elements you will need to communicate the memory.

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Create a collage with a composition that clearly communicates the memory.

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Anticipate Memory asks you to create an artwork, that serves as the record of an event in the life of the person you interviewed.

The final artwork will require you to use your collage as a reference for your drawing.

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Brainstorm. Think about your identity. Write down five words you think best describe yourself.

Mix it up. Ask a partner to pick three of the words and change them to the opposite meaning. For example, if you wrote “shy,” your partner would change the word to “outgoing."

Imagine. Using your list of five words, construct an alter ego for yourself. Consider the following questions: What is this character’s name? Where is this person from? What does he or she like to do?

Create. Share your alter ego with the world! Write, and draw a picture, to communicate your new character’s story.

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Once I felt  Nervous

But now I feel Calm

Once I thought I have too much on my plate

But now I’m sure  I have too much on my plate

Once I wondered where I see myself in the future

Screenwriter

Once I couldn’t describe the emotions I was feeling

But now I can  figure it out if I take deep breathes

Once I was happy

But now I am whatever

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Write your answers to the following questions and upload a photo of your mapping.

What do you feel are significant things to know about your own background and identity? What is the nature of each of these aspects?

Are some things labels that others put on you?

Are some aspects fixed while others evolve over time?

Do any of these aspects depend on context?

Is how you see yourself different from how you think the world sees you?

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Upload your self-portrait.

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Upload final drawing here

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Modeling Factors: Separating Light & Shadow

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Modeling Factors: Separating Light & Shadow

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1) Draw a cube Draw the basic form of a cube in perspective.
2) Indicate the light source- Draw an arrow to indicate the light source coming from the upper left.
3) Place the cast shadow- The cast shadow is determined by the direction and angle of the light source in relation to the object. Draw the outline of the cast shadow.

4) Separate the light and shadow- Determine where the terminator is (on a cube it will be located along an edge).
5) Add value to both the form and cast shadow-  Lay in an even value for the shadow side.
Repeat this process for a cylinder, cone, and sphere each with the light source in a different location.

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1) Draw the form- Draw the forms and cast shadow.

2) Label the 12 modeling factors- Label each of the 12 modeling factors with a line indicating each factors location. (Ambient Light, Form Light, Half Tone, Center Light, Highlight, Terminator, Core Shadow, Form Shadow, Reflected Light, Cast Shadow, Penumbra, Occlusion Shadow)

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Write a proposal for how the artwork might be displayed. must include, the location, how they will be hung, and how they should be organized)

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Mount your artwork (must be straight, equally spaced border, lay flat on the mounting surface with no creases or wrinkles)

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Please post a picture of your cultural object and explain its significance.

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Create a new column labeled "Portfolio" in your Padlet. In this column, add the single piece of work from this class that you consider your best—this can be either a project or a sketchbook assignment.

Fill out the survey linked in the Announcements.

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Arrange the various objects into a still-life as a class. Individually, create a two-hour drawing using all the techniques covered during the semester.