mosleyart.com
  • About
  • Why Art?
  • * ART 1
    • Artist Spotlights
    • Project Descriptions
    • Art 1 Gallery
  • * ART 2
    • Artist Spotlights
    • Project Descriptions
    • Art 2 Gallery
  • * ART 3
    • Artist Spotlights >
      • Curious? The Renaissance
    • Project Descriptions
    • Website Assignments >
      • Student Websites
  • Lunchtime Lectures
  • GLOBAL FOCUS
    • Inspired by China: The "Way" of Art >
      • The Scholar's Rock
      • Chinese Painting
  • CURIOSITY
    • Careers
    • Color
    • Composition
    • Community
    • Cool Stuff
    • Creativity
    • Critique
  • Teacher as Student
    • Socially Engaged Art >
      • MORE RESOURCES
    • Frank Buffalo Hyde >
      • BIOGRAPHY & RESOURCES

Art 1/Weekly Agenda:

What are we doing this week? 
Am I prepared for class?
Did I do my homework?
Do we have a quiz this week?
What deadlines do I need to plan for?
How should I dress for class today? 
When is the next NAHS/Art Club meeting?
When is the next Lunchtime Lecture?
Are there any special events coming up? 
Is there a change in the schedule?
What opportunities can I take advantage of?
In what other ways can I prepare to do my best?​

Check the MLWGS Calendar!

(11) Week of November 13th

11/13/2017

4 Comments

 

Lunchtime Lecture - Thurs. - Black Box

MONDAY/TUESDAY:
  • Warm up/daily drawing
  • Continue:
    • Critique
    • Composition

WEDNESDAY/​THURSDAY:​ 
  • Warm up/daily drawing
  • Continue/Add as time allows:
    • Critique
    • Composition
    • Media exploration
    • Linear perspective

FRIDAY: Community Service Fair/4th block/freshmen
  • SB Check

HOMEWORK is designed to: 1) allow for exploration, practice, and application of class content, 2) encourage independent work, time management, and efficiency of work flow, 3) fit within the weekly homework time allotted for this class. Keep these things in mind as you work. Use of a timer is one way to stay on task and to monitor your work time. Please note that your individual needs and work process may result in spending more or less than the suggested average time. Please ask for help/use extended lunch as needed; extension requests require a 3-day lead.​
  • DUE FRIDAY = SB CHECK (AS #6, Curiosity/Composition)
  • DUE Nov. 27/28 = SB CHECK (Curiosity/D.C. Field trip)
  • DUE Dec. 8 = SB #3 + Field Trip assignment
  • DUE EVERY MONDAY/TUESDAY = Check the website at the start of each week; update your agenda accordingly and complete any required preparatory work
  • DUE PERIODICALLY = Check Powerschool; it is your responsibility to follow up with make up/late work, questions, or discrepancies in a timely manner

HAPPENINGS:​​ ​
  • TUESDAY =  NAHS @ 11:45 - 12:15
  • THURSDAY = Lunchtime Lecture/Black Box
  • Nov. 22 - 24 = Thanksgiving Break
  • Nov. 28 = Art Club @ 11:45 - 12:15
  • Dec. 1 = D.C. Field Trip (7:45 am - 6:30 pm)
  • CHECK THE SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR A COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF EVENTS AND DETAILS​​

​EXTRA CREDIT OPPORTUNITY: Youth Art Month Flag
  • Templates available in the art room/bulletin board ​
  • Deadline is Dec. 12th (unless you need technical help from me, in which case your deadline is Dec. 5th)
  • You can use your planning drawings as Daily Drawings for SB #3
  • See the "Contests" page for more
Agenda challenge....by the end of the day, Thursday:
  • Answer a question about Kritios Boy that you or a classmate posted in Week #9
    • Answer ONLY ONE question
    • Do not repeat answers 
    • Your answer must reveal the question
  • You may post answers to new questions (questions not previously posted or one you may have asked in class or asked yourself while researching the topic)(these questions cannot be repeats of those asked as part of the Artist Spotlight #6 entry)
4 Comments
Rylan Karjane
11/13/2017 08:22:49 am

The Kritios boy 'doesn't have eyes' because, his eye sockets were carved out so that they could put in glass eyes which gave them a more realistic appearance. Then they were destroyed over time.

Reply
Jacob Lee
11/13/2017 09:43:28 pm

I answered Helen Hall's question of How have the ideals changed in Greece for the Kritos boy sculpture to be different from the Kouros sculpture. Also, what period of Greek sculpture is this from?

The Greeks were trying to make the perfect realistic sculpture as opposed to the unrealistic sculptures made in the time of the Kouros. It is from the early classical period of ancient Greek sculpture.

Reply
Helen Hall
11/16/2017 12:37:54 am

Sophie Li asked, "Why are some of the limbs on the sculpture missing or removed?" Structurally, the limbs were separated from the torso to create a more open feel. This sculpture was made around the time of bronze sculpture that commonly used this idea or technique. However, this is more difficult to do in marble which is why we see many marble scuptures with missing limbs. The arms and leg were most likely actually broken from the Persian invasion and desecration of Acropolis.

Reply
Emma Lindley
11/16/2017 09:06:03 pm

Taylor Lamb asked, "Is this sculpture of a specific boy?" The sculpture is not of a particular boy, but is made to represent an ideal human figure. The Kritios Boy realistically depicts the human form in an idealistic way, as it is still in the nude form.

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Archives

    September 2019
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017

    Categories

    All
    Walking Field Trip

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.