The Quilt Paper
Art Activity
The Quilt Design
A design base on symmetry and asymmetry
The essence of taste is suitability. Dives into the word of its
prim and priggish implications, and sees how it expresses the mysterious demand
of the eye and mind for symmetry, harmony, and order.
Edith
Wharton (1862 – 1937 Swiss designer and
educator)
Art through aesthetics analyses and skills
student, towards a life-long awareness, creating a routine, or, an approach of
thinking that exercise a critical mind, and promotes creativity and understanding;
this knowledge and talents are exciting to view when is in fact demonstrated by
students’ application in classroom activities.
Focus Works of Art
Students will understand how to
apply symmetry and asymmetry, two very important principles of art. Through techniques,
and processes we are to facilitate an artistic connection within an original
or interpretive artwork base on these two principles.
Work of Art: The Quilt
History of Quilting in America - http://www.quilting-in-america.com/History-of-Quilts.html
Line of Inquiry: The assessments will teach the
elementary design components. Mastering them will produce exceptional results
regardless of the design problem’s complexity.
Focus Question for Workshops:
·
What
are Symmetry and Asymmetry?
·
What
is Gravitation?
·
Where
you can see symmetry?
·
Where
we can see asymmetry?
·
How
we can add quality and significance to our work?
·
It
is possible to create, form, to construct symmetry or asymmetry?
·
Can
you express feelings using symmetry in your artwork?
·
Can
you tell a story?
·
Can
you make a design?
·
Can
you create visual music and sounds using symmetry and asymmetry?
Contextual
Information: Research:
Symmetry
Existed as all the elements are in
agreement and complete and equal balance
Asymmetry
Dissimilarity, lack of balance
Key Ideas and Aptitudes:
Directions, Materials, and Supplies:
Working the Quilt
Students can use a small version of a grid paper to be used
as an initial sketch. Select colors and
textures if needed.
1.
Small grid paper for planning grid paper 27”x 24”
(http://donnayoung.org/f13/math-f/graph-paper/10x14.pdf)
2.
Large paper for final work (http://www.amazon.com/Ampad-Evidence-Heavyweight-Sheets-24-037/dp/B000GRA70U
3.
Rulers
4.
Color pencils
Directions
1 The Idea
2 The research
3 Knowing the paper
4 The sketches
5 The work
6 The colors
7 The design
8 The presentation
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