Course: Eighth Grade Art Grade Level: 8 Teacher: Jena McNerney Jabish Brook Middle School Lesson: Cubism Inspired Portrait: Day 2-3 Description of Lesson: Students will review Cubist painter Pablo Picasso and use his paintings as inspiration to create their own portraits in a cubist style using 4 of the 8 color schemes discussed in the previous lesson. Purpose: For students to begin sketching their Cubism Inspired Portraits Goals: Students will sketch three different options for Cubism Inspired Portraits. Visual Arts Standards: 1.7 Use the appropriate vocabulary related to the methods, materials, and techniques students have learned and used in grades PreK–8 2.7 For color, use and be able to identify hues, values, intermediate shades, tints, tones, complementary, analogous, and monochromatic colors Demonstrate awareness of color by painting objective studies from life and free- form abstractions that employ relative properties of color 2.10 For shape, form, and pattern, use and be able to identify an expanding and increasingly sophisticated array of shapes and forms, such as organic, geometric, positive and negative, or varieties of symmetry 4.4 Produce work that shows an understanding of the concept of craftsmanship Objectives: The students will be able to: Sketch a portrait using abstraction to make it in the style of cubism Big Ideas: Students will understand that: To make an abstract portrait, they will need to use shape and multipoint perspective Concepts/Techniques: Cubism, Pablo Picasso, Abstraction, Portraits, Multipoint Perspective Evaluation: Students will be evaluated on: Following directions Originality Creativity Craftsmanship Use of time Effort Self-evaluation sheets Essential Questions: What is Multipoint Perspective? Historical Connections/ Resources/ Visuals: PowerPoint Example Physical Example Guernica, Spanish Civil War, Art History, Pablo Picasso Visuals: Physical example Visual demonstration PowerPoint presentation Artist Examples Vocabulary: Color schemes: A planned combination of colors Primary colors: Colors that cannot be created from any other colors, red, yellow, and blue Secondary colors: Colors created by mixing two primary colors, orange, green, and purple Analogous colors: Colors that appear next to each other on the color wheel; red, red orange, and orange Complimentary colors: Colors that appear across from each other on the color wheel; green and red Tertiary colors: Colors created by mixing a primary and secondary color together; yellow green Grayscale: different tones of black and white Monochromatic: tones of one color in addition to the ground hue Realistic colors: colors found in real life represented in an artwork Warm colors: reds, oranges, and yellows Cool colors: blues, greens, and purples Value: The lightness or darkness of tones or colors Cubism: an early 20th-century style and movement in art, especially painting, in which perspective with a single viewpoint was abandoned and use was made of simple geometric shapes, interlocking planes, and, later, collage. Abstract Art: a visual language of form, color and line to create a composition which may exist with a degree of independence from visual references in the world Materials: PowerPoint Physical Portrait example 18x24 Canvas Boards Pencils Mirrors Rubric Self-evaluation Procedures: (~10) 45 minutes classes (~2 weeks) Day 2 - 3: Work Day (45 mins) 1. Student will discuss what Multipoint Perspective is 2. Students will begin sketching their Cubism Portraits on canvas board using a mirror to observe facial shape and features 3. Students will prepare for clean up and dismissal Key Questions: How does Picasso abstract portraits? Why is shape important in abstraction? Assessment: Rubric Student Self-Evaluation Informal assessment of student participation during class Extension/ Continuation of Lesson: Students will utilize the information gained about color theory to create a cubist inspired portrait. Modifications: Extra time will be given for students who need it.