Year 9 – ”War and Conflict”   Project        Evaluation

 

In your sketchbook, produce an account of the work you have done this term. Put a light background down on one page of your sketchbook. Write the title “War and Conflict” at the top and divide the page into five sections. In each section write about one of the different aspects of the project. In the lists below are some words and phrases you could use in each of the sections.

 

Section 1 –  Artists links: Write about the artists you studied in this project. Pablo Picasso (Guernica), Leon Golub, Xavier Pick, Kathe Kollwitz.

Figures    Distortion         Colour scheme            Expressions           Threat       Protest       Texture      Expressive Emotion                Fear                Sombre           Limited Palette

 

Paragraph 2 – Experimenting and Recording: write about what you did at the beginning of the project in class and at home and explain the techniques you tried out.

Pastel                 Coloured Pencil              Crayon           Mixed Media                  Graphite Pencil        Charcoal                  Expressions              Shattered Landscape          Newspaper Headlines           Bombers          Gun      Tonal Range

           

Paragraph 3 – Developing: describe the ideas you had for your main piece

Sketching            Compositional studies       Selecting        Tonal Studies           Background               Format

 

Paragraph 4 – Presentation: how you set about making your final piece,

Sketching             laying out               composition                     Shading               selecting         order of work

cutting and pasting               finishing        colour mixing       researching images     Pasting

 

Paragraph 5 – Self assessment

In this paragraph write down how you performed in the project. You should write at least three sentences. Explain what you did well and what you think you could have improved. Explain what your favourite activity was. Were you pleased with your final piece? Why?