1Drawing:
it is a immediate and accessible way to communicate through imagery by conveying an artist’s imagings
2Henry Moore’s Shelter Drawings:
this is an example of a drawing. It is a picture of the Londen selther during the London Blitz during WW2, this picture is seen as a valuable record of the events because a camera could not function in these conditions so because of this Moore was named an Official War Artist.
3The meaning of drawing:
to pull, push or drag a marking tool across a surface to leave a line or mark
4Sketchbooks:
it is a notebook that is used to develop ideas or taking notes
5Da Vinci’s Facial Proportions of a Main in Profile
is a sketchbook Da vinici used to study adamonty
6Director/ producer Guillermo del Toro's pages
detailing Pan’s Labyrinth were used for monster/character design while making the movie.
7Receptive drawing:
attempts to capture the physical appearance of something before us
8Mary cassatt:
She took a sketchbook onto public transportation and captured a family group to study Receptive drawing
9Projective drawing:
it is drawing something that only exists in our minds
10Mart’n Ramirez:
created some of the most compelling projective drawings with him living in a mental hospital for most of his life.
11Drawing and the Creative Process
Many artists regad drawing as deeply important with some artists even resent exceptional ability as a child but others needed to develop it like Paul Cezanne and Vincent van Gogh.
12Vincent van Gogh:
he believed that he had to master drawing before moving on to using color because he struggled with it. He did not want his work to be photographic accurate but rather prefer more simple styles of drawing like the Japanese style.
13Drawing 3 functions
Notation, sketch or record of something seen, remembered or imagined
Study or preparation for another, usually larger and more complex work
As an end in itself
14Michelangelo studies:
reclining male hide for the parting of the sigure on the Sistine chapel ceiling
15Cartoon:
full size drawing made as a guide for a large work in another medium. It is often used for fresco painting, mosaic or tapestries.
16Hatching:
using parallel lines that suggest shadows or volume
17Cross-hatching:
drawing one set of hatchings over another in a different direction so that the lines cross this is seen in Preacher
18Contour hatching:
a set of parallel curved lines that suggest a volume in space
19Bartolomeo Passarotti
a Italian painter who used all 3 types of hatching in his pisces, simple hatching on standing figures, contour on the upper side of building arms and cross hatching on darker areas
20Printmakers use all 3 types of hatching to sugges
mass and shadow
21Tooth:
a quality of roughness of surface grain in paper that gives texture to a drawing. This type of paper being used can be seen in Georges Seurat, L’Echo
22Dry Media gives
control over the darkness and line quality through the degrees of hardness they can be with the softer it is the darker it is. Was used in States of Mind: The Farewells by Boccioni
23Dry Media inculdes
pencil
carcoral
conte crayon
pastel
24Liquid Media
black/ brown inks
Washes of ink: a thin transparent layer of paint or ink can be done by thinning ink with water
Felt
Fiver-tipped marker pens
25Hokusai Tuning the Samisen:
elegance of line are created by the control over a responsive brush with the same one being used for the writing and drawing
26Rembrant Van Rijn, Eliezer and Revecca at the Well:
it compositional arrangement for a possible painting with the lighter shades being made with gouache
27Gouache
a opaque water-soluble paint
28Nancy Spero, Peace:
smudge ink creates an aura of exuberant, impulsive force
29Drawing and painting are related with them being
overlapping processes with drawing often being a prelude to painting
30Gerhard Richer Abstract painting:
medium and process of application is part of the message of the pice
31Three ingredients to all paints
pigment
binder
vehicle
32provides the color to paint. They are usually in the form of a fine powder that must be stable while drying and be resistant to fading over time. Advance in chemical industry in 19th and 20th cen allowed for synthetic pigments in a range of stable colors
Pigment:
33it holds the pigment particles together for oil paints they used linseed oil while tempera paint used egg yolk
Binder:
34 a water-based paint that uses egg yolk as a binder
Tempera paint
35make paint a liquid and can be further added for thinning, it is the turpentine in oils and water in water colors
Vehicle
36the physical material that provides the base for and sustains a two-dimensional work of art; canvas and panels are common supports for paintings. It must be sealted with sizing then followed by a primer for a uniform surface.
Support:
37any of several substances made from glue, wax, or clay, used as a filler for porous material such as paper, canvas, or other cloth, or wall surfaces
Primer: a primary layer of paint applied to a surface that is to be painted
Sizing:
38Water-based paint media have been used for thousands of years with pigments mix with water for the vehicle and a gum arabic as the binder with a white rag paper being the most common support because it do not require sizing nor a priming
Water Color
39Drawing:
it is a immediate and accessible way to communicate through imagery by conveying an artist’s imagings
40Drawing:
it is a immediate and accessible way to communicate through imagery by conveying an artist’s imagings
41Drawing:
it is a immediate and accessible way to communicate through imagery by conveying an artist’s imagings
42Li Shida Five deer Hermitage
uses both ink and watercolor
43It is pigments suspended in water applied to damp lime-plaster surface with most modern frescoes utilize cartoons. The plaster dries quickly in this medium so only a portion can be painted that day is prepared. Its joints are arranged along edges of major shapes. It is a paint staining process with the Lime forms a calcium crystals that chemically bind the pigment to the wall making it a durable surface best suited for drier climatic zones.
True fresco (buon fresco)
44Fresco was popular in Renaissense Italy because
mainly as the medium for painting on church walls with a few examples being Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel ceiling and Rapheal, Assumed Portrait of Francesso Maria della Rovere
45with the government’s support of the arts in public buildings with Digeo Rivera being the leader in the movement with him even being inhibited by Detroit Institute of Arts to create a call Detroit Industry a blend of tradition and contemporary subject matter.
Encaustic:
There was a revival of Frescos in Mexico in the 1920s:
46a type of painting in which pigment is suspended in a binder of hot wax allowing for a Lustrous surface. It was know to the ancient Greeks. Because temperature control is necessary for this because of the wax binder it is less commonly used today despite modern devices making temperature control easier.
Encaustic:
47Encaustic flourish in
Egypt during the Roman colony period mainly as Fayum portraits which where memorials to the deceased with a example of one being Portrait of a Boy
48 a modern artist who used encaustic like in his piece Three Flags, the use of the waxy consistency of the paint yields a textured surface causing you to see nearly every stroke he made.
Jasper Johns
49Know to the Greeks and Romans and highly developed during the Middle Agesit is a egg yolk binder paint mixed equally with pigment and thinned with water. It creates a Matted surface when dry with the preferred ground for it being gesso.
Tempera
50a dull finish or surface
Matte
51a mixture of glue and chalk, thinned with water and applied as a ground before painting with oil or egg tempera
Gesso
52Advantages of Tempera
it allow to achieve sharp lines and precise detail along with it do not darken with age
53Disadvantages of Tempera:
he color change during the drying, it difficult to rework and not flexible, and requires a pale underpainting
54one modern artist who used tempera to good effect like in The Waiting Room that shows painstaking execution and high detail he said the slowness of working in tempera fit his way of thinking.
George Tooker
55The favorite medium of Western art for 5 cen with the Linseed oil as the vechincel recipe have been perfected by the 15th century by Flemish artists. It can be done wet onto wet, or wet onto dry and applied thickly or thinly.
Oil
56 He was one of the early leaders of European oil painting along with his brother Hubert. They achieved glowing, jewel-life surfaces that remain amazingly fresh to the present day. it is a Gesso-covered wood panel which uses glaze. It show a refined and detailed textures
Jan van Eyck, Madonna and Child with the Chancellor Rolin
57a thin transparent or translucent layer brushed over another layer of paint, allowing the first layer to show through but enriching its color slightly
Glaze
58Advantages of Oil Painting:
It provides both increased opacity and when thinned, greater transparency, it has a slow during time, and the pigments change little when drying making it flexible and the ability to use canvases
59thick paint applied to a surface in a heavy manner, having the appearance and consistency of buttery paste or of cake frosting.
Impasto:
60execution of a painting in one sitting, applying wet over wet colors
Direct painting:
61used the direct method to create this work Indulgence was Van Gogh’s Dilemma it was small with it only being 4 by 3. He used Impasto near the top of the work tinned his yellow paint with turpentine and smoothed brushes in the middle to heighten trompe l’oeil quality
Tom Wudl
62she was a leader in oil painters breaking out of the box of the rectangular canvas with her painting irregular shapes like in Bop with it lies between abstract and representational art and painting and sculpture. In her painting Let Out of the Zoo with its irreverent attitude being key to her early success. With the next step of her painting onto an irregularly shaped part being Falling with it being her bid farewell to the rectangle.
Elizabeth Murray
63Invented in the mid twentieth cen it used a binder of acrylic polymer (synthetic) with its vehicle, waiter, more convenient than toxic turpentine. It is a relatively permanent paint that rarely darkens or yellow with age.
Acrylic
64she took advantage of acrylic like in her painting Into the Sun #10 with it uses pure and bright shades and applies the paint with a squeegee
Yunhee Min
65Painting continues through “near death experience”
with it being times when some have wondered whether it might become obsolete but instead flourishes as artists discover new types of paints and methods of applying it
66 recovers poisonous sludge from streams in Ohio and derives a pigment powder from it and blends it with binders and vehicles for his painting. This causes a limited color palette but a striking one like in Chorma S117 with it mostly being composed of abstract colors. It completes the cycle” that makes commercialized quantities and sells and uses the money to subsidize environmental remediation in streams.
John Sabraw
67small-scale paint sprayers capable of projecting fine, controlled most of paint with even application without individual brush strokes. It can be used for subtle gradations of color and with Graffiti artists who use spray cans and favor quickness of execution.
Airbrushes
68uses spray guns to finish most of her works like oRiOn which used several layers of hand-brushed patches, sprayed dots to creates a jarring vertical mixtures
Ketlie Gerris
69 uses digital televisions screens as support for oil paintings like in Gesture/Data as the artists’ intervention becomes part of the screen.
Ken Okiishi
70 this was done with layering of images with each image having it own color. This piece overall is a meditation on fragile structures and realtates to the process of memory with the artist making a visual poem.
Tanja Softic, Quiver
71one of a series of nearly identical pieces, usually printed on paper with it being one of the more accessible artforms with it’s lower prices and wilder distribution. It is made with a matrix. The prints are often numbered to indicate the sequence of pulled prints.
Prints:
72the block of metal, wood, stone, or other material that an artist works to create a print
Matrix:
73 group of images from the same matrix with
Edition:
74can be defined as works of art with siblings but all original
Print editions:
75prinking picture was developed in China during the
9th cen with by the 11th cen they started to used movable type
76Printing developed in Europe in the
5 century cause of the demand for inexpensive religious icons and playing cards, this soon including book illustrating with the invention of movable type
77Reliefs flourished in japan in the
17th to 19 cen with multiple blocks used to achieve subtle and highly integrated color effects making this the preferred method of the middle class. The Subject matters range from famous theater actors, landscapes and even erotic images
78used multiple woodblocks registered, or aligned carefully.
Hiroshige’s Light Rain at Shono colored woodcuts:
79 in color printmaking or machine printing, the process of aligning the impressions of blocks or plates on the same sheet of paper
Registration
80due to the roughness of it the image is almost indecipherable with the texture of the matrix also being obvious
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Prot Scene:
81Kirchner’s approach was
direct and expressive with it being a revolt against the polished effects sought by other European printmakers at the time
82traditionally used for book illustrations, it used very dense wood set on an end because of how durable and can make large editions. This is often done with the use of metal tools. a method of relief printing in wood; made with denser wood, cutting into the end of the grain rather than the side
Wood engraving
83he was an early pioneer of wood engraving with his pieces Thornton’s Pastorals of Virgil in 1821 and Boy returning Joyfully, with Plough and Oxen. These are the high details possible through the use of engraving tools.
William Blake:
84or linoleum cut it is a relief printmaking process in which an artist cuts away negative spaces from a block of linoleum, leaving raised areas to take ink for printing. This functions as a soft matrix, no grains, and can be cut with equal ease in any direction
Linocut
85it has even white gouges with it being socially conscious printmaking to show dignified images of African Americans
Elizabeth Catlett, I have Special Reservations:
86 a contemporary artist of Mexico city he buys used tires with eroded treads to carve relief patterns in them. These are based on traditional Mexican pop culture motifs such as skeletons and flowers. The use of the tires made it easy to ink for printing on long sheets with him selling them by the yard or exhibited them together along with the tires.
Betsabee Romero:
87any printmaking technique in which lines and areas to be inked are recessed below the surface of the printing plate. The areas below surface holds with ink.
Intaglio:
88Intaglio process
Ink daubed on surface
Surface wiped clean expect in groves
Damp paper beneath press roller with it being the characteristic of plate marks of rollers
89 an impression made on a piece of paper by pressing a printing plate onto it, usually a sign of an original print
Plate mark:
90an intaglio printmaking process in which grooves are cut into a metal or wood surface with a sharp cutting tool called a burin or graver; also the resulting print. Then a scraper smooths down the rough edges of the groove. The lines are not drawn freely due to the pressure needed. It can be seen in the US currency and Albercht Durer’s complex prints
Engraving
91a tool used in engraving
Burin:
92an intaglio printmaking process in which lines are scratched directly into a metal plate (soft copper or zinc) with a steel or diamond tip needle; the scratch raises a ridge (burr) that takes the ink. It is mostly used to fill in details of etchings with small editions rarely done with this.
Drypoint
93 the ridge left by scratching a drypoint line in a copper plate; the burr holds ink for printing
Burr
94 an intaglio printmaking process in which a metal plate is first coated with acid-resistant wax or varnish, then scratched to expose the metal to the bit of nitric acid where lines are desired; also the resulting print. The lines made from this are more relaxed and irregular than engraved lines
Etching
95The plate immersed in nitric acid that makes a groove according to:
the strength of the acid and the amount of the time the plates was in the acid bath
96compared to durer;s pieces lines they are more relaxed and irregular. The skillful use of light and shadow is provided by this medium.
Rembrant, Christ preaching:
97an intaglio printmaking process in which value areas rather than lines are etched on the printing plate; powdered resin is sprinkled on the plate, which is then immersed in an acid bath, and the acid bites around the resin particles, creating a rough surface that holds ink; also a print made using this process
Aquatint
98used aquatint and other techniques for this peace
Mary Cassatt’s The Letter
99a planographic printmaking technique based on the antipathy of oil and water; the image is drawn with a grease crayon or painted with tusche on a stone or grained aluminum plate; the surface is then chemically treated and dampened so that it will accept ink only where the crayon or tusche has been used
Lithography:
100one of the first lithographic artist which made the work Transnoain, April 15, 1834 which captures a event of a militia killing many innocent tenants of a apartment
Honore Damubier:
101it is hundreds of innovative works with bright colors and flattened compositions. He pioneered a new style of lithographic posters of large formats and innovative compositions.
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec Printing from life:
102a sheet of paper, cardboard, or metal with a design cut out; painting or stamping over the sheet prints the design`on a surface, this is favored by street artists but it also does not allow for shading
Stencil:
103McCarthy, Urban Buddha: demonstrates
subtle, repeated patterns
104or silkscreen or serigraph a technique in which stencils are applied to fabric stretched across a frame, and paint or ink is forced through the unblocked portions of the screen onto paper or another surface beneath. It was traditionally used silk as the material and this technique is good for producing a uniform color. This process do not make a reversal of the image as in other printmaking processes so it tend to use for proster production
Screenprint
105it is a portrait of activist Milan Loeak and a quote from one of her essays with it being an excellent example of silkscreen
Jesus Barraz, We are Fighting!
106 a variation of a silkscreen in which the stencil is prepared by transferring a photograph to the stencil
Photo screen:
107Variations caused by varying the amount of ink that the squeegee pushed through the screen
Andy Warhol, Gangster Funeral:
108More artist are taking on new technologies in printmaking to make
it 3 dimensional
109 he sandblasted glass to do a similar process to silkscreening to embed images onto surfaces of blue glass. He often work with highlights with requenet ocean-crossing migrations
Michelle Mruillo:
110he used a mix of woodcut and lithography like in his pice Blighted which was printed on Myal and the shattering of the buildings in it being base on 9/11
Nicola Lopez:
111 artists creates a design using a modeling software this is not a print because the 3d print is not a impression but it is a limited edition made by an artist
3-D printing:
112Example of 3d printing
Brenna Murphy Rainbow Array 1 which was made in an edition of four