K | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th | 6th | 7th | 8th | Drawings | x.c. |
I am always happy when students want to do |
more work than I assign. There are many ways |
to do this. When extra points are awarded, they |
will be added to the drawings portion of their |
grade. Click on the links below to investigate |
the ways to get extra credit. |
Free Drawing | Master Studies |
Artist Reports | Web Quests |
Free Drawings are the easiest way to gain extra |
credit. Simply draw whatever you choose. I will |
award up to 5 points of extra credit depending on |
the quality of the drawing and the effort |
exerted to create it. DO NOT turn in 20 scribbles |
trying to get 1 point each. It doesn't work like that. |
The most basic part of art instruction is having the |
student copy what has been made by accomplished |
artists. By copying, the student finds out how the |
master has successfully rendered a subject. These |
lessons will be stored in the students memory for |
use later when they will be asked to attack a similar |
problem in their own career. I have chosen many |
old master drawings for the students to choose |
from. Each master study will be worth up to 10 |
points each, depending on the quality of the drawing. |
Remember, NO TRACING! If I suspect tracing, no |
credit will be given. I would rather see an imperfect |
but competent drawing than an exact tracing. Click |
on the thumbnail below to view the master drawing, |
then print it out and re-draw it on your own paper. |
Andrea del Sarto | Anthony Van Dyck | Honore Daumier | Domenico Ghirlandaio |
Domenico Ghirlandaio | Hendrick Avercamp | Ingres | Jacob Jordaens |
Henri de Toulouse-Laurtec | Leonardo da Vinci | Leonardo da Vinci | Adolf von Menzel |
Ostade | Pierre Puget | Pieter Brueghel the Elder | Pisanello |
Robert van der Weyden | Peter Paul Rubens | Vincent van Gogh | Vincent van Gogh |
Vincent van Gogh | Michelangelo | Albrecht Durer | Honore Daumier |
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