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Cubist self portrait
Value refers to the lightness and darkness of colors and is achieved through shading techniques like adding dark or removing dark to highlight. Value scales can be used to practice shading and determine if correct values are achieved in artwork. Good art contains a variety of values from very dark to very light. Common shading techniques include stippling with dots, shading with lines in one direction, lines in two directions, and blending values smoothly. The document provides instructions for creating a cubist self-portrait using a photocopied face and drawing lines and shapes with pencils and rulers before completing it with color or graphite pencils.
Cubist self portrait
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- 2. The lightness anddarkness of a color, VALUE is a achieved with SHADING. Shading: ADD dark Highlighting: Take away dark/ADD light
- 3. Value scales canbe used as shading practice and as a guide to determine if you achieved the correct values in an artwork. Good art has a variety of value, from the blackest black, to the whitest white.
- 4. The first is STIPPLING, shadingwith DOTS.
- 5. Shading with a series of linesgoing in one direction
- 6. Shading with a series oflines going in TWO directions
- 7. Shading by smoothing outthe values so they “blend” into each other. We can use a blending- stamp.
- 14. CREATE ACUBIST SELFPORTRAIT in COLOUR OR BLACK AND WHITE 1. You will create a self-portrait using a photocopy of your face. 2. Copy the outlines and shapes of your face with a pencil. 3. Draw lines with a ruler on top of the drawing of your face. 4. Use colour pencils or graphite pencils to complete your “cubist self portrait”.