Remote Learning
You will have class every school-day from January 5th to 15th.
Please check Edsby for instructions the day before class so that you know whether you need to TUNE IN or TUNE OUT for class the next day. Some of our class days will be done "synchronously" - meaning that we are all meeting together to talk and learn on Teams, and some days will be "asynchronously" which means that I will take attendance on Teams, then you will be practicing skills and learning on your own. (And I am always available during school hours to answer questions / help / meet you on Teams in you need!)
Please check Edsby for instructions the day before class so that you know whether you need to TUNE IN or TUNE OUT for class the next day. Some of our class days will be done "synchronously" - meaning that we are all meeting together to talk and learn on Teams, and some days will be "asynchronously" which means that I will take attendance on Teams, then you will be practicing skills and learning on your own. (And I am always available during school hours to answer questions / help / meet you on Teams in you need!)
TUNE OUT:Days when I need you to TUNE OUT are days when you should put everything else away and focus on MAKING ART. During this important Studio Time please work on developing full-page artworks, in detail, in your idea journal. Choose from either making your own personal artwork (from your imagination) or from the list on the DESIGN CHALLENGES handout which was provided in class about two weeks ago.
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Assignment - DESIGN CHALLENGES:
Assignment - COVID MEMES:
Look at all the funny memes that have been circulating the internet since the beginning of the Coronavirus Pandemic!
For this week's assignment, you are challenged to create three memes that deal with some aspect of Life in Quarantine, Code Red in Winnipeg, Remote Learning, the Coronavirus, and/or Covid-19, using a piece of art from a gallery or museum as the picture images. Humor can help get us through difficult times.!
Memes have become part of our daily lives. What makes a great meme?
The best memes…
Memes have become part of our daily lives. What makes a great meme?
The best memes…
- are funny!
- reflect something that is timely in the news or pop culture!
Overview of the assignment:
Choose from one of the links below to browse the collections of a few famous art museums.
*Note: Some art has nudity! Artists have drawn, painted and sculpted the human body since the beginning of time, so nudity in art is not uncommon. If nudity makes you uncomfortable, do not download any images involving nudity!
- Choose three pieces of art from an online museum or gallery website and save it to your device or computer. When you search for each image, you might have a caption (the text) already in mind, and know the type of image that would fit the text, or you might be inspired by an image you find randomly looking around!
- You must also write down the information about the images you chose in your sketchbook:
- The title of the art
- The artist’s name, (if known)
- The date created (if known)
- The medium it was made in (if known)
- The museum that houses this work of art (where does it "live"?)
- Upload the images into an online meme generator to add your text.
- Save your finished memes to your device and post them in our class on Edsby!
Choose from one of the links below to browse the collections of a few famous art museums.
*Note: Some art has nudity! Artists have drawn, painted and sculpted the human body since the beginning of time, so nudity in art is not uncommon. If nudity makes you uncomfortable, do not download any images involving nudity!
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Here are some finished examples:
Title: The Unicorn Rests in a Garden
Artist: Unknown (made in Paris, France and the Southern Netherlands) Date: 1495-1505 Medium: Tapestry (woven wool and silk) Location: Metropolitan Museum, New York |
Title: Whistler's Mother
Artist: James McNeill Whistler Date: 1871 Medium: Oil on canvas Location: Musee D'Orsay, Paris |
Title: Marble Statue of a Lion
Artist: Unknown Date: 400-390 BC Medium: Marble Location: Metropolitan Museum, New York |