11/30/2016 0 Comments one point perspective Linear perspective was discovered during the 17th century by Florentine architect-engineers. One point perspective is a little different, it is when a drawing has only one vanishing point on the horizon line. This method is so effective because it shows how things appear to get smaller and smaller as they get further away as they converge to the vanishing point. In my art I used one point perspective because there is one single vanishing point that all of the three demential points converge to, making it appear as though they are coming out of the background.
0 Comments
11/30/2016 0 Comments Slab Pottery unitFor our pottery unit I made a pinch pot, a leaf tray, a coil pot, a bowl for the Empty Bowls organization, and as my independent project I made a woven tray. All of these projects went through the same process to become what they ended up as. At the start they were all clay that was elastic like so it's easy to work with and stretch. Then when the bowl or tray was crafted and left to dry it became in the stage of leather hard. This is one of the best times to work on you pottery because it easy to mold, shape and fix any flaws there might be because its no longer differently. Then when the pottery completely dries or is bone dry where its firm and brittle, its called greenware and is ready to be fired in the kiln. When it comes out of the kiln the clay is no longer a gray color its white and called bisque ware. The clay can no longer be turned and recycled back into clay after it becomes bisque ware. You can then glaze the pottery which gives it a glass like coating so it looks finished. For the Leaf tray i did something a little more eleacticy. I used a texture of leafs or in other words made leaf shaped impression in the clay when it was still wet so that when it was fired and glazed it looked like there were leaves stuck in it.
|
Tess SanchioniArt student Archives
May 2018
Categories |