AP Studio Art - 2D Design Portfolio
Movement Wandering line with magazine mosaic fill 1. Choose a color palette from analogous colour, complementaries, monochromatic harmony, primaries, secondaries, tertiaries etc. 2. Collect magazine clippings of photographs that have this color scheme. 3. Create a wandering line that emphasizes MOVEMENT 4. Fill sections and background.
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Contrast and Rhythm/
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Studio Lighting Photo Shoot Create a still life that shows reflections through objects. Your photographs should emphasize pattern being reflected in objects. Play with using different fabrics & different patterns reflected in shiny objects. Pay close attention to your choice in subject matter, image and lighting!
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Proportion and Scale Objective: Manipulate scale and proportion for dramatic or comedic effect. Materials: Magazine Collage or Digital Collage, Create a piece that shows an object out of scale (either very large or very small). Make sure that it is the dominant element (the first thing a viewer will notice when they look at the image).
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Unity and BalanceFound Object Self Portrait - Take images or scan a variety of found objects from your life, these should be objects that communicates both a visual and a literal statement, think about monetary objects, architecture, landscapes or fabrics and textures and import into the computer. Using digital software combine two or more images with a self portrait to create multiple perspectives of your personality. Concentrate on composition for focus, emphasis, and a golden section.
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Emphasis on Color TheoryExploring color symbolism through photography. Take a series of images showing your understanding of color theory. Use ROYGBV plus black, white, brown and gray as a starting point for your images. In addition, explore a series of images using only complimentary color schemes. Concentrate on contrast and value to make images that pop and express a distinct mood.
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Repetition with VariationA series of 9 miniature photographs of an object. Investigate the object from a series of sides, angles and distances. Make a grid with 9 squares. Consider different options for establishing the grid. Play with variations of black and white or fun filter effects for a unique take on the object. Consider the balance of the piece as a whole. Your final photograph should be digitally pieced together through photoshop.
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Screen PrintingScreen printing is the process of transferring a stenciled design onto a flat surface using a mesh screen, ink and a squeegee. Fabric and paper are the most commonly screen-printed surfaces, but with specialized inks it’s also possible to print onto wood, metal, plastic, and even glass. The basic method involves creating a stencil on a fine mesh screen, and then pushing ink (or paint, in the case of artwork and posters) through to create an imprint of your design on the surface beneath.
The process is sometimes called 'silk screening' or 'silk screen printing' and while the actual printing process is always fairly similar, the way the stencil is created can vary, depending on the materials used. Different stenciling techniques include:
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