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Knowledge Organiser: Y7 Art Portraits Mark Making Colour Theory

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Knowledge Organiser: Y7 Art Portraits Mark Making Colour Theory Knowledge Organiser: Y7 Art Portraits Mark Making Colour Theory A portrait is a painting, photograph, sculpture, or other artistic Primary colours are the three representation of a person, in which the face and its expression is Mark making is a term used to key colours - Red, Blue and predominant. The intent is to display the likeness, personality, and describe the different lines, even the mood of the person. For this reason, in photography a patterns, and textures we Yellow. They cannot be made portrait is generally not a snapshot, but a composed image of a create in a piece of art. It from any other colour. person in a still position. A portrait often shows a person looking applies to any art material on directly at the painter or photographer, in order to most any surface, not only paint on Secondary colours are made successfully engage the subject with the viewer. canvas or pencil on paper. using primary colours. If you mix equal amounts of the Face Proportions primary colours, you get the Secondary colours - Purple, Green and Orange. Tertiary colours are made by mixing one primary and one secondary colour together. The secondary colour must Colour Emotion be made using the primary colour. e.g. Orange and red. Harmonious colours are from the same area of the colour spectrum/ colour wheel Creating Depth Using the Correct Terminology: Proportion - The size of something compared to something else. Form - a three dimensional shape Critical Analysis: Tone - the quality of brightness, depth or hue of a colour What is the work about? Texture - the way surfaces look and feel, i.e. rough, smooth, soft, etc. What is the theme of the work? Line - a one dimensional path, can vary in width, Is the work realistic/abstract/surreal? length, curvature, colour or direction Shape - describes the two-dimensional outline What message does the work communicate? Composition – the arrangement and layout of objects in a page, i.e. whether they're close A knowledge of colour theory helps us What media/materials/tools has the artist used? together or far apart to express our feelings in an artwork. What colours does the artist use? Why? Subject - what is shown in the artwork, such as a Colour can be used to evoke a certain portrait or a still life mood or to create a message or sharp What shapes does the artist use? Why? Foreground and background - elements that appear to be in front or behind other aspects of response in the viewer. What mark-making techniques does the artist use? Why? the artwork How big is the work? Why did the artist choose this scale? Useful Websites: Does the artist have a recognisable style. If so, explain what Key Vocabulary http://www.inminds.com/weeping-woman- Line: Flowing, Delicate, Simple, Bold, Thick, Thin picasso-1937.html made you think this. Tone: Subtle, Contrasting, Muted, Dramatic http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/art How does the work make you feel? Explain. Texture: Rough, Fine, Smooth, Coarse, Uneven http://www.yedraw.com/how-to-draw- The Weeping Woman is an oil on Shape: Organic, Curvaceous, Geometric, Does the colour, texture, form, theme, composition effect Angular, Elongated portrait.html#.W4MnXs5KjIU canvas painted by Pablo Picasso in your mood? Colour: Bold, Vibrant, Subtle, Pale, Earthy, http://www.artyfactory.com/color_theory/colo France in 1937. Naturalistic, Warm, Cold r_theory_3.htm Knowledge Organiser: Y7 Art Portraits Colour Theory Using the Correct Terminology: Proportion - The size of something compared to something else. Primary colours are the three Form - a three dimensional shape key colours - Red, Blue and Critical Analysis: Tone - the quality of brightness, depth or hue of a colour Yellow. They cannot be made What is the work about? Analysing Art Texture - the way surfaces look and feel, i.e. rough, from any other colour. smooth, soft, etc. What is the theme of the work? Line - a one dimensional path, can vary in width, length, curvature, colour or direction Is the work realistic/abstract/surreal? Shape - describes the two-dimensional outline Secondary colours are made Composition – the arrangement and layout of using primary colours. If you What message does the work communicate? objects in a page, i.e. whether they're close What media/materials/tools has the artist used? together or far apart mix equal amounts of the Subject - what is shown in the artwork, such as a primary colours, you get the What colours does the artist use? Why? What emotions do the portrait or a still life Secondary colours - Purple, Foreground and background - elements that colours communicate? appear to be in front or behind other aspects of the Green and Orange. What shapes does the artist use? Why? artwork Tertiary colours are made by What mark-making techniques does the artist use? Why? Key Vocabulary Line: Flowing, Delicate, Simple, Bold, Thick, Thin mixing one primary and one How big is the work? Why did the artist choose this scale? Tone: Subtle, Contrasting, Muted, Dramatic secondary colour together. Colour Emotion Texture: Rough, Fine, Smooth, Coarse, Uneven The secondary colour must Does the artist have a recognisable style. If so, explain what made Shape: Organic, Curvaceous, Geometric, Angular, be made using the primary you think this. Elongated Colour: Bold, Vibrant, Subtle, Pale, Earthy, colour. How does the work make you feel? Explain. Naturalistic, Warm, Cold e.g. Orange and red. Does the colour, texture, form, theme, composition effect your mood? Harmonious colours are from the same area of the colour spectrum/ colour wheel The Shot Marilyns is a work of art produced in 1964 by Andy Warhol. It consists of four canvases, each a square consisting of a painting of a Marilyn Monroe, each shot Colour and Emotion through in the forehead by a single bullet. A knowledge of colour Andy Warhol used a photograph, often pictures of famous theory helps us to express our people and repetitive silkscreen print to create cartoon-like feelings in an artwork. Colour artwork. He would repeat the same portrait over and over, can be used to evoke a but use different colours and effects in each picture. certain mood or to create a message or sharp response in the viewer. Screen-printing is… Warm & Cool Colours Research Pop Art and famous artists during that period Warm colours - such Create a mood board showing Pop Art images including as red, yellow, and orange; works by Andy Warhol evoke warmth because they Pastiche a section of The Shot Marilyns by Andy Warhol remind us of things like the sun or a an Andy Warhol portrait of choice. or fire. Create a piece of artwork using the same style as Andy Cool colours - such Useful Websites: Warhol as blue, green, http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/art Critically analyse The Shot Marilyns by Andy Warhol, using and purple (violet); evoke a http://www.yedraw.com/how-to-draw- the correct art terminology. cool feeling because they portrait.html#.W4MnXs5KjIU http://www.artyfactory.com/color_theory/color_theory_3.htm Compare and contrast two portraits created by Andy remind us of things like water or https://www.ducksters.com/biography/artists/andy_warhol.php Warhol, through critical analysis grass. https://oceanvalleyblog.wordpress.com/2017/05/04/modernism- shot-marilyn/ Knowledge Organiser: Y7 Art Portraits Colour Theory Using the Correct Terminology: Proportion – Primary colours are… Form – Critical Analysis – what questions might we ask to anaylise and Tone – evaluate art work? Texture - Line - • Secondary colours are… • Shape - • Composition – • Subject - • Foreground and background - • Tertiary colours are… • Key Vocabulary Colour Emotion – label the • Line: colour wheel with appropriate • Tone: Texture: emotions. • Shape: Colour: • • Harmonious colours are… What do we know about ‘The Shot Marilyns’ What is colour and emotion? Screenprinting is a printing process that can create lots of artworks that look the same. The Warm & Cool Colours design is separated out into individual colours and the position Research the work of Roy Lichtenstein! Warm colours – of each colour is marked out by a • stencil on a screen. The screen is • a frame of wood with a fine mesh • stretched over it. The different • coloured inks are pushed through • Cool colours Useful Websites: each stencil one at a time and • the colours build up to form a http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/art • http://www.yedraw.com/how-to-draw- picture. Sometimes Warhol would • portrait.html#.W4MnXs5KjIU switch colours around and http://www.artyfactory.com/color_theory/color_theory_3.htm present a group of prints with • https://www.ducksters.com/biography/artists/andy_warhol.php contrasting colours together. • https://oceanvalleyblog.wordpress.com/2017/05/04/modernism- shot-marilyn/.
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