Using the elements of design to communicate a mood non objectivelyLet's review in song!
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Our Inspiration comes from Jean Dubuffet:
Academically trained as a fine artist Dubuffet later rebelled against formal styles and identified with the Art Brut movement, calling his work "raw art". Channeling emotion and feeling Dubuffet wrote poetry and theoretical texts, played jazz, experimented widely with art-making materials and techniques, and worked in many mediums, including painting, drawing, printmaking, large-scale outdoor sculpture, and what he called “animated painting”—works bridging painting, sculpture, dance, and theater, and featuring live performers. |
View the video tutorial below:
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You will be assessed in two ways, your individual mini masterpiece two sided card and your final group sculpture.
1. Begin by having a conversation with your group about what color scheme will best communicate your groups assigned mood. You do not need to have 100% agreement, but it would help at least agree that you will all have one or two consistent colors on your card. This will help you have a unified group sculpture in the end. Discuss what kinds of lines, shapes and colors might help you communicate this mood. It will help to take some notes. 2. Create a mini non objective masterpiece with a focal point that communicates your mood on the card provided to you. You must complete a work of art on BOTH sides of your card. You may use crayon, marker, colored pencil, sharpie and scrap paper. Your card should stand alone as a miniature work of art. |