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Op Art Learning Targets Op Art Learning Targets Students will be able to develop and use criteria to evaluate craftsmanship in an artwork. Students will use elements and principles to organize the composition in his or her own artwork. How will hit these targets? Discuss craftsmanship Review Elements and Principles PowerPoint Presentation Practice drawing Project: Optical Illusion drawing So what is “craftsmanship”? “craftsmanship” skill in a particular craft the quality of design and work shown in something made by hand; artistry “craftsmanship” skill in a particular craft the quality of design and work shown in something made by hand; artistry. Elements and Principles Elements of art: Principles of • Line Design: • Color • Rhythm • Value • Movement • Shape • Pattern • Form • Balance • Texture • Contrast • Space • Emphasis • Unity Optical Illusions Back in 1915, a cartoonist named W.E. Hill first published this drawing. It's hard to see what it's supposed to be. Is it a drawing of a pretty young girl looking away from us? Or is it an older woman looking down at the floor? Optical Illusions Well, it's both. PERCEPTION: a The key is way of regarding, perception and understanding, or what you expect interpreting something; a to see. mental impression Optical Illusions This simple line drawing is titled, "Mother, Father, and daughter" (Fisher, 1968) because it contains the faces of all three people in the title. How many faces can you find? Optical Illusion: something that deceives/confuses the eye/brain by appearing to be other than it is Optical Illusions Optical Art is a mathematically- oriented form of (usually) Abstract art. It uses repetition of simple forms and colors to create vibrating effects, patterns, an exaggerated sense of depth, foreground- background confusion, and other visual effects. Optical Illusions In a sense all painting is based on tricks of visual perception: using rules of perspective to give the illusion of three- dimensional space, mixing colors to give the impression of light and shadow, and so on. With Optical Art, the rules that the eye applies to makes sense of a visual image are themselves the "subject" of the artwork. Optical Illusions In the 1960's, the term "Op Art" was coined to describe the work of a growing group of abstract painters. This movement was led by Bridget Riley. Bridget Riley A British artist, Bridget Riley, was born in 1931 in London and is still creating art today. Riley notably represented her country in the Venice Biennale (1968) and became the first British contemporary painter and female to garner the Biennale’s International Prize in painting. Bridget Riley http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z 1lQCTunGxg&feature=related More Op Artists Victor Vasarely (1906-1997) Torony-Nagy (1969) Vega Nor (1969) More Op Artists Yaacov Agam (1928-) Fountain in Dizengoff Work by Agam at Square in Tel Aviv the Sheba Medical Center, Israel More Optical Illusion examples Old woman or a young girl? Examples… Is this man playing a horn, or do you see a woman? Examples… How many faces? Examples… The face of Native American, or is it an Eskimo? Examples… Which animals? Project Students will review craftsmanship. Students will complete preliminary drawings. Students will create an optical illusion using shapes, forms, color, pattern, space, and movement. Questions???.
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