A color theory project for Junior High and High School that uses washable markers to teach students about stippling, Pointillism, and optical mixing.
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THE PLAN
9 sessions; 40 minutes per session
1. SWBAT describe and identify the characteristics of Pointillism
2. SWBAT create artworks that demonstrate an understanding of optical mixing
3. SWBAT use a grid to create proportionally accurate artworks from photographs
1. Found images (Calendar photos or photos from magazines)
2. Crayola Markers - Fine Point Class Pack
3. 12x12" 60lb paper (or cut to size if using magazine images)
4. Rulers
5. Pencils
6. Ballpoint Pen (for creating a grid on the reference image, Sharpie works well also)
Formative Work:
1. View and discuss examples of Pointillism and how optical mixing works
2. Students must complete the Stippling Worksheet and notes before beginning the Summative Assessment
Summative Work:
1. Students choose a suitable image to use as a reference. In past years it has been animal, flowers, landscapes, or any of the above.
2. Students use a ballpoint pen or permanent marker to create a 1x1" grid on the source image
3. Using a pencil, the same size grid is drawn on 60lb paper that has been cut to the same size as the source image
- Students can also enlarge the image if they wish, ie going from a 1x1" to a 2x2" grid
4. One box at a time, students use the colors available in the Crayola Class Pack to match the colors and patterns in the photograph
5. The pencil grid is carefully erased upon completion
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