Lesson Six and Seven Resources & Activities Art Appraisal Cataract 3 by Bridget Riley, 1967 • • • • • Planning Describe the Op Art you will create: Line type: Colour (background/mood/theory): Shape type: Pattern (repeated): Who is the artwork for: What intention, meaning or message to you intent to present: How will you create your Op Art: Drawing: PowerPoint: Is there anything you might find difficult? How can you make it easier to complete: Materials/equipment going to use: Do you know how to create the artwork? Do you need to research anything: Responding How would you explain your artwork to your peers? What is your intention: Evaluate the success of your ideas: Does your artwork look similar to what was in your planning: Did you use the art elements you planned on using: If you could change something, what would you do: Resources to add to your Smartboard Lesson Plan Slides for Lesson One & Two Lesson One/Two Smartboard Slide What is Shape? In visual art, the term ‘shape’ refers to a flat enclosed space with a boundary. In other words, a shape is twodimensional; it has length and width. Lesson One/Two Smartboard Slide Types of Shapes Shapes can be described as ‘geometric’ or ‘organic’. Clown 1 by Juan Gris Roses by Vincent van Gogh Lesson One/Two Smartboard Slide Geometric Shapes Geometric shapes are easily recognisable shapes that can be named, e.g. circle, square, or rectangle. They are usually made up of angles, vertices and straight sides. Having said that, the circle is a geometric shape that does not have all of these features. Lesson One/Two Smartboard Slide Organic Shapes Organic shapes have a free, natural feeling. They are the shapes of things that change over time, such as a cloud or a leaf at different stages of growth. Organic shapes often contain curves and are unpredictable – just as the shapes of natural objects may be unpredictable, e.g. every apple has a slightly different shape. Lesson One/Two Smartboard Slide Where Are the Shapes? Look at this painting. Can you find examples of geometric shapes? Temple Gardens by Paul Klee Lesson One/Two Smartboard Slide Where Are the Shapes? (Cont.) Here are some of the geometric shapes. Lesson One/Two Smartboard Slide Where Are the Shapes? (Cont.) What organic shapes can you see? What organic shapes can you find?

Lines and Dots - Making Optical Illusions Part 5

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