On a new weebly or wix page, create a fitting definition of "watercolor." Be careful not just to say it is done with water based paints or that water is used to dilute the paint. Instead you need to look at several samples on line and see if you can come up with a definition that describes the style of the paintings that summarize work in this category or genre.
Find three examples of watercolors that you like and post them on your site. Be sure to cite your sources or link the images to their original pages.
After exploring the tools in Sketchbook, create two or three of your own pieces in the style of watercolor. If you are short of ideas, try to recreate one of your sample pieces.
Be sure to showcase your artistic skills and stay in the watercolor format
Utilize a variety of tools, colours, and textures. Remember to keep these soft.
Post all of your pieces on your site, being sure to give each one a name.
Choose your favourite piece and discuss your reasons for selecting it.
Assignment 2: Line Drawing Project
Line drawing is typically a drawing done using only narrow lines, the variation of which, in width and density, produce such effects as tone and shading. Don't be afraid to use implied lines (slight break in the line or change in weight) to suggest that an edge is there, but isn't as strong as other lines in the drawing. If varied lineweight is being used, we can lift the pencil off and then on again gradually, or we can use a clean break or a dotted line. The brain interprets these broken lines as being less sharp or hard than the solid lines, and so you can help create the effect of the gradual change of plane. The die on the right is drawn this way, with broken lines suggesting the more subtle curved edges. If you look at the two pictures of the girl, you can see the difference throughout the drawing.
On a new Weebly or Wix page, post 2 line drawings that you created in Sketchbook.
A word of warning: Don't get caught up in recreating every single part of the image. Go for simplified lines and concentrate on the big details.
If you aren't a great artist, it is ok to trace a drawing or image you find on the Internet. Be sure to cite the work on your portfolio page.
Things to keep in mind:
Utilize a variety of tools, colours, and textures
In addition to tracing or drawing layer, at least one of your pieces must be colored. Be sure to do your colouring on a separate layer
Post your finished artwork on your portfolio site.
For each of the artworks you created, include a jpeg / png of the finished works, and copies of the files you used as reference to draw or trace from.
Upload the original tiff files so that I can examine your use of layers