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The
How to Create a School Sculpture Garden Manual
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Adding
color to the rendering makes a difference.
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Lesson
3 - Bringing Your Drawings to Life with Color
Objectives
Students will
- Analyze the different
techniques for rendered presentation drawings. (Analysis)
- Observe the different
effects pencils, ink, colored pencils, and art markers have on presentation
drawings. (Analysis)
- Select a combination
of color techniques for use on their final design plans. (Evaluation)
- Create final plans in
color. (Synthesis)
- Discuss the effects
that earth tones cause on presentation drawings. (Evaluation)
Materials
- Plot drawings
- Colored pencils
- Art markers
- Ink pens
- Pencils
Vocabulary
Earth tones
Rendering
Teacher Preparation
- Review different colored
plot plans and see what colors were used (mostly earth tones) and look at
different shading techniques.
- Collect examples of
renderings to share with students.
Procedure
- Define and give examples
of these vocabulary terms to students:
- Earth tones: Colors
selected to approximate their natural counterpart's coloring.
- Rendering: An accurate,
detailed drawing of a building or landscape, completed in color, generally
used for presentation to a client.
- Discuss the concept
of rendering with students.
- Discuss the different
techniques of rendering presentation drawings and what effects each create
(pencil, water color, ink, tempera, colored pencil, architectural art markers,
and air brush renderings).
- Discuss the appropriate
use of color in renderings. Earth tones are appropriate color choices
for renderings.
- Encourage students to
experiment with different methods on a test plan using colored pencils, ink,
pencils, art markers, and combination of techniques.
- Have students work with
value and shading in order to increase the realism of their presentation
- Ask students to create
a final rendered plot drawing of the courtyard.
- Assess student work
(see Assessment Rubric).
Table
of Contents
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