ap studio art: drawing portfolio concentration powerpoint

47
AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Upload: andrew-morse

Post on 10-Dec-2015

240 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio

Concentration PowerPoint

Page 2: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

But first…

…a quick review.

Page 3: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Each portfolio requires 24 digital files to be submitted.

12 are Breadth works12 are Concentration works

Of these 24 works, 5 physical works are mailed in the portfolio. These five works comprise the

Quality section.

Page 4: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Breadth

The Breadth section shows the range of experimentation and experience in drawing.

It is presented as 12 slides, each of which shows a different work. In addition to its

quality, each work is scored on the degree to which it actually shows a variety of

approaches to drawing.

Page 5: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Concentration

The Concentration section shows in-depth exploration of a particular drawing concern.

It is presented as 12 slides, some of which may be details of works. The stress is on a coherent idea and development of the work, in addition to

the artistic success of the work.

Page 6: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

For your concentration, you are asked to devote considerable time, effort and thought to an investigation of a specific visual idea.

Page 7: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Consider it a rare opportunity to concentrate on one thing for an extended period of time.

Weird. I know.

Page 8: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

According to your posters, a concentration is a body of related works that…

…grow out of a coherent plan.

…are unified by an underlying idea that has visual coherence.

…are based on your own individual interest in a particular visual idea.

…involve growth, investigation & discovery.

…show the development of a visual language that is appropriate to your subject.

Page 9: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Examples of concentrations are listed on your AP Poster.

(The poster also lists examples of what a concentration is NOT.)

You should review these for the concentration quiz.

Page 10: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

When you submit the portfolio, you are given a very small amount

of space to handwrite your responses to the following questions:

1. What is the central idea of your concentration?

2. How does the work in your concentration demonstrate the exploration of your idea? You may refer to specific slides as examples.

Written Commentary

Page 11: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

In scoring CONCENTRATIONS there are 4 major areas of concern:

1. Coherence.

2. Quality of the idea.

3. Degree of development.

4. Quality of the work.

[These were taken directly from the AP Scoring Rubric for the Drawing Portfolio Concentration Section.]

Page 12: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

To simplify all of this, start your concentration by coming up with:

A concept …

paired with…

A drawing issue.

Page 13: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

DRAWING ISSUES AGAIN ARE:

Form (ability to accurately render form) The Illusion of Depth

Content Pattern

Tonal Values Means of Representation & Abstraction

Line Quality Mark-

MakingPerspective & Other Spatial Systems (ability to represent space on a 2-D surface) Composition

Materials (treatment of & range of) Techniques (range & use of)

Surface Manipulation Styles and so on…(how the drawing surface is engaged)

Page 14: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

AND CONCEPTS OR THEMES COULD BE:

Feet.

Technology.

Portraits.

Landscapes.

Family history.

Interior spaces.

Gun control.

Local architecture.

Etc, etc, etc.

Page 15: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Do yourself a favor.

Ok, 2 favors.

Page 16: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

1. Don’t get too complicated.

2. Don’t get too general.

Page 17: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Remember, the goal is for you to:

Pick something that will hold your interest for 12 - 14 pieces….

And that

You will be able to show off your drawing ability with.

This might not be the best time to experiment with a new technique that you’ve never done before. Save that for the breadth pieces you have to make up.

Page 18: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Here are some examples of AP Concentration Work provided

by the College Board…

Page 19: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Concentration Example #1: 2007Fahrudin Omerovic

Dupont Manual Magnet High SchoolLouisville, KY

Score: 6

Page 20: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Concentration #1: Fahrudin Omerovic (2007)

Page 21: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

1. 6” x 8” acrylic and pencil

2. 10½” x 8” pencil 3. 18” x 24” pencil and acrylic 4. 18” x 24” pencil and acrylic [detail of 3]

5. 18” x 24” acrylic paint

6. 16” x 20” acrylic paint

7. 18” x 24” acrylic paint 8. 12” x 9” acrylic paint

12. 18” x 24” acrylic paint9. 18” x 24” acrylic paint 10. 12” x 9” acrylic paint 11. 12” x 9” acrylic paint

Page 22: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

In your concentration packet, list what you think the Drawing Issue is and what you think

the theme is for this concentration.

Page 23: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Concentration Example #2:Alexandra Snowden, 2007

Clarence Central High SchoolClarence, NY

Score: 6

Page 24: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Concentration #2: Alexandra Snowden (2007)

Page 25: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

1. 8” x 11” graphite2. 10” x 14” oil paint

3. 17” x 21” deductive charcoal

4. 9” x 11” graphite 5. 12” x 16” chalk pastel

6. 14” x 15½” chalk pastel 7. 8” x 10” colored pencil

8. 8” x 12” deductive charcoal

9. 7” x 11” deductive charcoal

10. 7” x 11” deductive charcoal [detail of 9]

11. 16” x 13” chalk pastel12. 16” x 13” chalk pastel [detail of 11]

Page 26: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

In your concentration packet, list what you think the Drawing Issue is and what you think

the theme is for this concentration.

Page 27: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Concentration Example #3: Eli Rosen (2007)School of the ArtsSan Francisco, CA

Score: 6

Page 28: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Concentration #3: Eli Rosen (2007)

Page 29: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

1. 16” x 22” conté

2. 16” x 20” conté3. 16” x 21” conté

4. 16” x 18” charcoal pencil 5. 16” x 20” charcoal pencil

6. 16” x 19” charcoal pencil

7. 20” x 16” charcoal pencil

8. 8” x 12” pen

9. 12” x 8” pen

10. 8” x 12” pen 11. 8” x 12” pen 12. 8” x 12” pen

Page 30: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

In your concentration packet, list what you think the Drawing Issue is and what you think

the theme is for this concentration.

Page 31: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Concentration Example #4: Mary Sofia Norrell (2006)

Albert Einstein Senior High SchoolKensington, MD

Page 32: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Concentration #4: Mary Sofia Norrell (2006)

Page 33: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

1. 55” x 42” acrylic on canvas2. 60” x 65” acrylic on canvas

3. 7” x 10” acrylic and collage

4. 40” x 30” acrylic on canvas

5. 55” x 40” acrylic on canvas6. 25” x 20” acrylic on board

7. 20” x 14” acrylic on board

8. 9” x 12” acrylic

9. 12” x 18.5” acrylic 10. 18” x 24” oil painting

11. 60” x 55” acrylic and collage

12. 24” x 18” acrylic

Page 34: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

In your concentration packet, list what you think the Drawing Issue is and what you think

the theme is for this concentration.

Page 35: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Concentration Example #5: Mariannina L. Vigg (2006)

School of the ArtsSan Francisco, CA

Page 36: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Concentration #5: Mariannina L. Vigg (2006)

Page 37: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

1. 18” x 24” charcoal

2. 8” x 10” pen and ink 3. 24” x 30” oil

4. 8” x 10” watercolor

5. 24” x 30” oil

6. 8” x 10” pen and ink 7. 18” x 24” charcoal 8. 8” x 10” pen and ink

9. 8” x 10” charcoal 10. 8” x 10”charcoal 11. 24” x 30” oil 12. 18” x 24” pen and ink

Page 38: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

In your concentration packet, list what you think the Drawing Issue is and what you think

the theme is for this concentration.

Page 39: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Concentration Example #6: Loide B. Marwanga (2006)

Richard Montgomery High SchoolRockville, MD

Page 40: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Concentration #6: Loide B. Marwanga (2006)

Page 41: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

1. 40” x 30” acrylic

2. 40” x 27” graphite

3. 38” x 24” graphite 3*. [detail] graphite

4. 18” x 24” acrylic

5. 40” x 31” graphite 6. 18” x 24” acrylic

7. 85” x 28” charcoal

8. 18” x 24” pencil9. 26” x 16” acrylic

10. 20” x 25” mixed media

Page 42: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

In your concentration packet, list what you think the Drawing Issue is and what you think

the theme is for this concentration.

Page 43: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

THINGS TO CONSIDER AS YOU LOOK AT THESE:

- Size. How big are they working?

- Range of Media. How many different materials are they using?

- Photographs. How many are done from photo vs. life?

- Subject Matter. What are they drawing?

- Tonal Range. Which pieces have the largest tonal (value) range?

- Composition. Which ones do you think have the strongest compositions?

- AP Quality. What makes something “AP Quality”?

- Completion. What percentage of these feel complete? What makes them feel complete?

- Development. Do you see how they developed or improved?

Page 44: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Let’s Hear it One More Time for the Drawing Issues…

• Form (ability to accurately render form) The Illusion of Depth

• Content Pattern

•Tonal Values Means of Representation

& Abstraction•Line Quality

•Perspective & Other Spatial Systems Materials (treatment of & range of)(ability to represent space on a 2-D surface)

• Composition Techniques (range & use of)

• Surface Manipulation Styles and so on… (how the drawing surface is engaged)

• Mark-Making

Page 45: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

Don’t worry.

You can do it.

Page 46: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

You wouldn’t have been selected for AP if I didn’t think you could do it.

But, it’s going to take some work.

Page 47: AP Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio Concentration PowerPoint

And, some thought.

What are YOU going to “concentrate” on?