PowerPoint Used in Presentation - ISTE 2011 - Technology Makes Art Easy for Every Teacher and Student

1. Technology Makes Art Easy for Every Teacher in Every Classroom Mark Gura - Presenter [email_address]

3. Where Do We Come From?... Where Are We Going? ~ Paul Gauguin Paul Gauguin

4. We Know the Need: ART is among the first things cut when there are time , budget , and space issues . As a result qualified, certified art teachers become short in supply, art rooms become scarce. etc . W hat’s the OPPORTUNITY?

7. Art Activities: What’s Meaningful ? An artist is someone who fills space in a beautiful, meaningful way! Arthur Wesley Dow

9. A sample digital art making Scenario… Search for an image and Download.

10. Open in Image Processing program and CROP, Adjust, Use Effects, etc.

11. Use MS Word (Auto) SHAPES to draw a frame… then Insert image into it

12. OPEN image in Painting program, use “Crayon Brush” to color image and add tone.

13. Use “Pencil” tool to add details

14. Painting with “Office” Software?

15. Creating a design inspired and informed by the work of Piet Mondrian Use MS WORD – AUTO SHAPES “Lines” features

26. Meaning through CONTEXT: What do artists achieve with abstract design?

27. Meaning through goals, parameters, and challenges

30. Victor Vassarelly Meaning: Following in the footsteps of famous artists.

31. Kandinsky Meaning: Following in the footsteps of famous artists.

32. Student work!

33. Complementary Color - Hard Edge Abstraction done with MS Word

35. Management Factors: - Time - Storage Space - Student Workspace - Frustration/Distraction - School – Home Continuum - Consumables vs. Virtual Materials

36. Classical Approach to DRAWING Strategic Construction of Images MS Word

37. How to approach representational drawing?

38. Contour Drawing the “Natural Way to Draw” “ Drawing with Pencil Tool (Mouse) – Tracing outlines of observed shapes…

39. Drawn with MS Word (Auto) SHAPES menu AND Painting Program

40. How do artists like Cezanne DRAW convincing representations ? Table Top Still Life

42. Ah ha, drawings can be CONSTRUCTED of basic shapes!

43. Table Top Still Life Drawn in the “GIMP” program

44. Learning to see like an artist… Scaffolding Drawing Skills?

46. Drawing requires: understanding, observation, and reflection! Technology supports students in exploring, understanding, and learning to make art! Q: What kind of art will we make now that everyone can draw?

47. Composition/Design

48. A starting point: A set up still life or photo of still life. Challenge: Fill the space with a representation of what you observe. ? ?

50. Teacher: Why did you make it that size? Why did you put it there?

51. Technology allows for EASY, casual experimentation.

58. ART is based on Conscious Decisions - expression enabled by informed ability.

59. Composition is Intentional, not accidental!

60. Collage / Mixed Techniques

61. An abundance of material

62. Copy and size as needed…

63. Process for effects

64. “ INSERT”, adjust size and placement Use MS Word or PowerPoint as work “canvas”, SAVE with Screen Capture Tool

65. Use intermediary program to add, adjust, TRANSFORM… e.g. Paint, Paintbrush, ArtRage GIMP

67. Projects to apply techniques and structure learing experiences.

69. Hero Trading Cards

70. New Images from the Floating World Contemporary Ukiyo-e done with today’s image making technology.

71. Technique: Use a simple Painting Program to transform a color photograph to a black and white line drawing.

72. Technique: Change a photo from color to black and white.

73. Technique: Use software to increase contrast and eliminate middle tones.

74. Technique: Use a Painting Program to “paint out” all but the dark outline. 1 2 3 4

75. Finally, INSERT the “processed” photo elements into PowerPoint , “size” and arrange them to compose a narrative in black line and flat tone…

76. Transformed and combined, the collage elements create a “genre” piece that communicates information, ideas, and impressions… clearly!

77. From photo to ‘drawing’

78. From ‘drawing’ to sculpture

79. Flat, linear sculpture? Keith Haring Jean Dubuffet

80. Beware of Instant Art! Meaning through reflective PROCESS

81. Use MS Word (Auto) SHAPES menu “Callouts” to create comics/graphic novels

85. Background photo processed in Picasa – Finished piece done in MS Word

86. Word Art

87. Sculpture

89. Exploring, reporting, expressing in 2, 3, and 4 Dimensions African Cultural Study Box Sculpture

90. Technology used as an enabler: Search for, then download the graphics needed. Then size, and reproduce them to satisfy the needs of the emerging sculpture. Focus on the meaning and the message – technology is a very user-friendly means .

91. Use Technology to crop, reduce or increase size, flop, blur, copy or whatever is needed to make an image communicate what you’ve learned!

92. Capturing, Archiving, Exhibiting Student Art Work… Virtually. (With some cross curricular enrichment and assessment advantages)

93. Photo graph the work in the round (the 4 th Dimension)! String the photos together for a Virtual Reality effect. Use Power Point, Movie Maker, etc. http://www.slideshare.net/markgura/african-culture-sculpture

94. Share the work globally, temporarily or permanently…

95. Use Web 2.0 to share ART, Reflections, … and invite feedback! Meaning through ACCOUNTABLE TALK! (see University of Pittsburgh’s Institute of Learning’s PRINCIPLES OF LEARNING

96. Use Web 2.0 to share Art, Reflections, Accountable Talk… and invite feedback!

97. Use Web 2.0 to share Art, Reflections, Accountable Talk… and invite feedback!

98. Use Web 2.0 to share Art, Reflections, Accountable Talk… and invite feedback!

99. Blogging is now common practice for artists!

100. Use Web 2.0 to share Art, Reflections, Accountable Talk… and invite feedback!

101. Use Web 2.0 to share Art, Reflections, Accountable Talk… and invite feedback !

102. Contact Mark by email: [email_address] ISTE Book Store: http://www.iste.org/source/orders/isteProductDetail.cfm?product_code=netart