Quality: Good stamping technique that does not make the print to faded or light.

Too much ink: Not too much ink to the point it looks messy.

Organization: Make sure the print is balanced out with multiple stamps.

Color: Have nice vibrant colors.

Creativity: Creative placement of the stamps.

Effort & Work Habits- Student should show determination and hard work in the process of creating the prints. A productive student stays on task and does not get distracted by their phones.

Neatness- Prints should not overwhelm the viewers and there should not be excess amounts of prints/ink.

Intention- Everything in your prints should be intentional and there should be no mistakes that you pass off as intentional.

Balance- Prints should not have any big blank spaces and the prints should include both blocks.

The final result-should be appealing to look at and should have a good color pallet while having both blocks and also being tidy.

Creativity- Prints should have a variety of color and be evenly spread around the paper, with thought.

Neatness- Prints should be neatly transported onto the paper. Adequate amounts on ink should be used.

Effort- Prints should have effort put into them.

Meaning- Prints should be meaningful. Images should come from our community.

Work habits- The process of making the prints should be the main priority of all students.

Color choices: Have to look at how the colors compliment each other and how evenly distributed the color around the piece

Block structure: the blocks should be carefully carved and the prints they create should be legible. Prints should not be visibly careless.

balance: the piece should be balanced between the two different blocks, the wanted effect should be clear, no messy or all over the place look.

Focus: How focused were you on the project? Efforts to clean and be on task should be judged fairly.

Technique: Various techniques, like ghost printing and split fountain with colors, should be seen in at least one piece. Any unique or interesting characteristic should be considered.

Use of colors: Appealing use of colors, with some kind of balance.

Creativity: Creative use of print blocks and imaginative shapes.

Application of ink: Proper use of ink application, level of ink used in print appropriate for context.

Unity and balance: some form of balance or unity which pulls print together as a cohesive piece.

Effort: Effort was shown in creation of print, thoughtfulness during the process.

Neatness - If the work looks neat and clean.

Variety of colors - They used a variety of colors and not just one color and incorporated a little bit of everything.

Time Management - If they rushed through their printing and took their time working on it.

Area Cleanup - After working they clean up fully and not rush through cleaning and put their part in having a clean space.

Incorporation of everything - They added a little bit of everything and used different styles in their printing and varied it.

Balance. There is an even distribution of color within the paper and an equal use of designs.

Variety Of Colors. Have a good mixture of bright/dark colors.

Focus. Minimize screen time, Focus on the task at hand.

Quality print. Having little to no smears, and smudges. Make it neat, and fresh looking. Fancy, perhaps.

Blank Spaces. Having few spots where there is no color.

Design: is the design clean and organized

Colors: did they use a reasonable amount of colors

Balance: Is it Properly balanced

Clarity: is the work clear enough to see the design

Effort: did you put your best effort into your work

Effort - Precise effort should be present in the prints. Were you on task everyday?

Creativity - Use of different colors, patterns, and directions. Be unique!

Balance - Did you overdo some things? Did you do too little of something?

Quality - Is the ink completely pressed? Is your print in good condition?

Cleanliness - Was your process clean/resourceful and did you follow directions.

Is it balanced: is there an even distribution of color and design

Is the process clean: do your pieces reflect the neatness of the stamping process

Intention: does everything look like it was done with a purpose

Color choice: do the colors of choice go well together

Stamp: was the stamp carved well and carefully

Balance:Have artwork that is well balanced and distributed equally through the paper

Craftsmanship - use the right amount of paint so your prints can look presentable and not blotchy

Consideration- Being considerate and taking your time with your prints to indicate that you made the effort to complete this project

Cleanness -Making sure your printing block represents your reference photo

Unique - making and using different colors and placing your block in different positions

Creativity: Work is unique and stands out from others. Inclusion of various colors and patterns.

Balance/harmony: Are the colors evenly distributed?

Effort: Did you stay on task every class period? Did you take your time?

Neatness: Are the stamps messy? Did you keep your area clean?

Quality: Are the stamps well printed? Is there a clear image?

Carving Quality - Is the print visible and understandable?

Print Quality - Is there enough ink on the print?

Cleanliness - Are the pieces clean and evenly distributed with prints?

Creativity - How creative is the piece?

Use of color - Is the piece colorful?

Creativity: They have different designs present and the bills show originality

Requirements: they met all the requirements; person, landmark, serial number, etc.

Color Scheme: They have a consistent and clear color scheme

Work Habits: Student had worked on their dollar bill consistently and was not distracted in class

Neatness: The dollar bill is neat and is colored with precision

Neatness: The layout of the dollar bill is clean and organized as each drawing is distinguishable from one another.

Consistency: One color is not overused and each color is used proportionally from one another.

Colors: The colors used are vibrant and work well with each other to produce something that fits with the ¨tone¨ of the country chosen.

Effort: It looks as if the person took their time tracing and coloring in the details while also adding layers to the main figure head of the dollar bill.

Representation: The person took the time to learn about their country´s culture and history as to find places, animals, plants, & people who would properly honor the country itself.

All required elements of a dollar bill. The planning worksheet will have requirements for your dollar bill. The dollar bill must have the name of country, four currency denominations, a serial number, two stamps/logos/symbols, an important person with name included, an important place, two plants/animals, a border/frame, and a specific color scheme (analogous, complementary, triadic).

Values. The dollar bill should have a wide range of values (from very light to very dark). This will make the dollar bill look more realistic.

Work Habits. You could talk with your peers, as long as it does not hinder you from completing the dollar bill. You must prioritize the task over anything else.

Balance. There should not be too much of one color. Try to give all colors in your color scheme equal attention.

Effort. Take your time!! We can't stress this enough. Do not rush the dollar bill as it will look messy and incomplete. Taking your time will ensure that your dollar bill is as neat and complete as you can make it.

How much time is dedicated - Did you dedicate enough time to each piece of drawing.

Color Scheme - Did you follow a certain color scheme

Neatness - Make sure colored pencils are not smudged and looks presentable.

Presentable - Does it look like a real dollar bill would look like

Ripped paper - Make sure your paper is intact and has no tears on the sides.

organization

color

Effort

Detail

Hits all Requirement

Color Coordination - Is the color on the bill evenly distributed?

Neatness - Are the drawings and colors on the bill done neatly?

Creativity - Do the images you created compliment each other?

Organization - Are the figures on the bill organized to stand out?

Use of Time - Did you complete your dollar bill on time?

Effort: Clear display of thought and effort in coloring/drawing

Color: Are there values? Are there color structures?

Creativity: Unique placements, designs, and figures/elements

Neatness: Was the bill colored in the same direction? Organized colors and lines.

Fullness: Was the whole space used? Filling the paper with color and drawings, few white spots.

Following your color scheme: are you using your color scheme more and less neutrals

Creativity: are you drawing out of the ordinary? are you layering? Are you being intentional? Does your dollar bill have significant meaning?

Neatness: Is your coloring neat? smooth? filled in empty spaces?

incorporating light source: Is your light source clear?

Use of time: Are you taking time? Are using class time? Are u using outside class time

Color: Does it follow one of the color schemes? Do the colors flow with each other?

Blending: Do the colors blend well to make a gradient?

Time/Effort: Did you take your time with the piece? Did you dedicate class time?

Requirements: Does it meet the requirements and standards from the planning sheet?

Organization: Is everything nicely put together and flows?

Pen & Ink - Is the technique used in the artwork.

Color Palette- Are enough colors used or represented in the cover?

Empty space- Is there too much empty space? or just enough

Details

Values

Was there enough inking

Different colors

is the meaning of the album cover clear

Does the ink add more details to the album cover

Is there values used in the album cover

Attention to Detail: The artwork shows effort and details are not messy or rushed.

Pen techniques: The artist incorporated pen techniques into the artwork.

Originality: The artwork is unique and not copied from the original album or work.

Visually Balanced: The artwork has visual weight throughout the cover.

Values: The artwork has a wide range of values that add depth.

Use of shading techniques: are at least one of the multiple techniques used, and in a cohesive way with the drawing

color/pen: how well blended or colored the artwork is using the pens or other art mediums

Application: is medium use clean, work is intentionally as the artist wanted, how messy or sloppy is the work

work habits: how focused were you while working, how much talking or distractions stopped productive work was enough effort put in

Sounds: how well does it correlate with the music/sound you chose to represent, is it an accurate reflection of the sound

Use of pens: A good project must have at least the main requirements needed: pen w/ the techniques used. Must blend well with the drawing in a result of the album.

Aesthetics: make sure the album fits with the pen used, and not as if it was just put in there to be used.

Use of pen/inking: Make sure use the hatching/cross-hatching/stippling/scribbling/etc in the album cover. It must blend well with the art as if it wasn't purposely used to get it over with.

Coloring. The project must be pleasing to the eyes with the correct colors used. Colors shouldn't be placed randomly that doesn't fit the album cover.

It's sounds. The sound must be able to be heard in the project of the theme you are going for. What vibe do you intend to give in the album cover the audience will feel that they hear?

Shading: A well defined range of values showing how the subjects contrast with the background.

Space between objects: Proper spacing between objects to demonstrate shapes and shadows interacting with each other.

Reference: Subject you will be drawing, could be a photo or what you see.

Line work: Lack of contour lines in final drawing, allowing for the shading to define an objects shape without the use of harsh lines.

Realistic: Still life must accurately resemble its real life portrayal.

A still life drawing must have a broad range of values. It must show depth in the shadows.

It must also have minimal outlines on the forms. Too dark outlines make the drawing look cartoony. The values should show the contour of the forms on their own.

The space and shapes of the drawing should be accurate to the real life example. They should seem to scale in order to make it look as realistic as possible.

The contrast between the shapes or the backgrounds has to represent the real life example. The roughness of the shading needs to make the object or background look realistic

The still life drawing has to maintain order and neatness. A messy drawing can ruin the entire perception of it. A neat drawing makes the drawing stand out and catch attention.

Structure: In the still life drawing the structure being the item should have a seizing from where it stands

Shading: Adding volume and shading to the items giving it a placement on where the lights hits first from being light in the front and dark or shadowy in the back

Outline: The shadows from the objects have to define the outlines instead drawing the items border

.Placement: placing an object will allows a 3D dimensional shape giving it more length, width and depth.

Constrast: The shading must gradually get lighter or darker according to the reference image.

The way you use the tools:

This is important because it may affect the quality of your work. If you hold the pencil the wrong way, it may cause lines that could be hard to erase. But, if you use the pencil the right way, your shading will come out good.

Sizing:

Neatness. Cleanliness of drawing, no fingerprints and or non-intentional smudges.

Use of Value Scale. Range from the lightest shades of the earth piece to the darkest shades.

Accuracy. Using the reference photo to accurately draw and create a still life drawing. Including accurately drawing forms and creating the accurate space between them.

Effort. Students put in effort demonstrating art skills regardless of talent.

Effective use of materials. Use of the art materials provided to create the most accurate Still life by testing and utilizing the materials.

Values - the drawing needs various value scales like mid tones, light and dark spaces

Shapes/form - visible shading of shapes without visible outlines

Similarity - How similar the Still-Life looks in comparison to the original image: in texture

The size - the objects need to be arranged in the spot accurately and in proportion to the image, using accurate spacing

Neat/organization - The application and strokes should be in the same direction and motion of the drawing

Value scales. The shades from medium to light all need to blend well together and not do immediately dark to light, unless it is shown in your reference picture.

Shadows. Depending on the object, you draw your shadows in the direction that best fits the picture. You can draw your shadow using a specific direction.

Shape. Drawing your objects and shape accurately helps your art look more realistic. You draw what you see and not what you think.

Experimenting with different materials. Students should be able to experiment with new materials for their art work, instead of confining to just one specific material. Though, you do not want to exceed the limit to where your artwork does not match accurately.

Lack of contour. Avoid using and making harsh lines in your artwork, and instead make the work look neat and like a still life.

Value scales- blended markings that go from dark to light depending on the lighting of a photo

shapes- objects that are 3d and angled to be shaded and sketched in an accurate way

Lacking Contour- allowing value scale to be an outline for your shaped and not draw big outlines that are overly exaggerated

Space- making sure the objects are accurate to a picture but making a grid, and going back and forth to make sure it matches the grid

Still Life- a drawing that is drawn to show an image of inanimate objects that are realistic by using various art methods: shading, adding contour, and having 3D shapes, erasing; this makes the drawing seem stuck in time

Form: The accuracy of the drawing compare to the reference picture.

Value: To bring life into the drawing as it attempts to make it more realistic.

Contrast: It allows the main focus of the image to be alluminated as well as it showcase the depth of the image.

Space: The area that allows us to be able to differentiate.

Contour: It allows the shape of the object to become more apperant.

Values. A use of values from the value scale throughout the still life drawing showing the darkest to lightest shades.

Objects need to be near similar to the shapes seen in the still life. They also need to be visible and understandable to the picture.

values must cooralate to the drawing and not be darker or lighter where they shouldn't be.

Shadows should be accurate to the picture both in shape and in values.

Outlines shouldn't be visible after finishing product, both outlines of the items and the grids.

Items should have similar form and contour to the still life, wether its darkness, the object being 3d, and smooth or roughness.

By: Artistic buffalo

Values they give definition to the shapes. A good still life would have good contour

Shape is another important factor to take into account since it tells the eyes what the object is and not just a shape with value

Space is important within the still life because it gives depth to the image. It is also important in the space between the shadows giving the picture also more depth.

Proper shading so its not messy. if lines do not have a natural flow it becomes distracting to the eyes.

The contrast is also important because it makes the still life fell more alive and present.

Values: A good still life requires a well-developed use of all ten values including dark tones, light tones, and mid-tones.

Shapes: Clean areas using accurate edges similar to the reference photo, and maintaining a good size.

Shadows: Demonstrates realistic qualities such as light sources, highlights, and blending.

Spacing: Maintains an accurate flow similar to the reference photo, making sure it doesn't bunch together to the point where it becomes inaccurate.

Lines: Making sure there are no cartoon-like outlines that remove the realism from a still life. Realistic drawings shouldn't have outlines.

General shape. The general shape of the objects from the picture that can be clear to understand the object from the picture.

Shading. It needs to have multiple value scales. It would need a good balance of darkness and lightness in the still life.

Neatness. The strokes need to be smooth so it doesn't look messy.

Details. Small details that can make the drawing pop out way more.

Good comparison. The still life needs to look really similar or the same as the still life. It needs to be really accurate in order to show how realistic it can look.

Effort : A good still life drawing would have maximum effort, and would neatly be drawing together.

Value Scales : High-scoring still life drawings would have a good contrast between light and dark shadows, with no significant jump from colors.

Realism : A good still life drawing wouldn't have any unrealistic features such as the grid, and would accurately depict the background.

Accuracy to Reference Image : The drawing would have good attention to detail, and accurately depict the spacing, curvatures and forms from the reference image.

Outlines: The drawing would not have any visible outlines or contours in the final product.

By Cindus A. and Sebastian A.

It is important for this still life to have value. It shows the different lights and darks. This is important as it shows the different hues in the image.

The spaces are important as they show where there are smaller or larger areas of blank or dark spaces in your still life drawing.

Using contrast is important in your still life drawing as it provides different textures that are in the image. It also shows if there are any designs or light or dark areas.

The form is also important as it shows the different types of shapes that can be seen in your image. With having a good form you can have an accurate still life drawing.

The contour provides a solid line that outlines the shapes of the inanimate objects in your drawing. This defines your shapes so that you are ready to shade in your drawing.

The quantity of money

Country name

Serial number

Signature

Significant symbol

Important person

Include their language

Important place for the country

Year of edition

Currency name

This list includes important things for currency to have, they are all important because they are things that represent the country. They give the currency a deeper meaning that just money, it gives the currency a meaning. These things also help give the currency verification that it is real.. for example, the serial number and signature help people know that they are receiving real money.