WHEELER ART DEPARTMENT
  • Home
  • ART RESOURCES
    • RUBRICS
    • Elements and Principles of Art
    • Color Resources
    • Composition Resources
    • Drawing Resources
    • Clay Resources
    • Museums and Galleries
    • Contests
  • SUB PLANS
    • MIDDLE SCHOOL: LOCKER NAME DESIGN
    • HIGH SCHOOL: OP ART
  • 2D ART
    • Project 1 >
      • Drawing Upside Down
      • Value Project
    • PERSPECTIVE
    • WATERCOLOR
    • Printmaking
    • Gridding Technique
    • Extra Credit
  • SCULPTURE
    • Cardboard Helmets
    • Paper Mache Animal Bust
  • POTTERY
    • Ceramic Vases and Lanterns
    • Ceramic Cube
  • 8th Grade Art
    • Ceramic Castles and Houses
    • Book Cover Re-Design
    • Choice
    • Symbolic Tattoo Design
  • 7th Grade Art
    • Graffiti Art
    • Ancient Maps
    • Ceramic Food
    • Coat of Arms
    • Choice
  • 6th Grade Art
    • Kandinsky Landscapes
    • Printmaking
  • Art History
  • ILLUSTRATION
    • CHARACTER CREATION
    • PORTRAIT ILLUSTRATION
    • INSPIRATION ILLUSTRATION
    • MEMORY ILLUSTRATION
    • LEVEL 2: POSTER
    • LEVEL 2: COVER REDESIGN
    • LEVEL 2: THREE ILLUSTRATIONS
  • Art Show

DRAGON EYE

ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS:
How can pattern be used to create interest in a work of art?
​How can you use color to create emphasis?
STUDENT EXAMPLES
PROJECT DESCRIPTION:
Students will design the eye of a dragon using pattern and color. 

REQUIREMENTS:
  1. Size: Make sure your eye is properly placed on the page and isn't too big or too small.
  2. Pattern: Your scales must feature at least four different pattern areas.
  3. Color: You must go from dark to light within each scale section or transition between two colors AND your eye must feature colors that make it pop out from the scale background (think: complementary colors).
  4. Craftsmanship: Your final artwork should be neat and clean. 
  5. Effort: Using class time wisely and being the best you can be. 
BASIC COLOR BLENDING INFO
BASIC COLOR MIXING INFO
COLOR CHARTS:
Warm vs. Cool (great for creating a mood or feeling)
Analogous Colors (color families that sit next to each other - great for blending) 
​Complementary Colors (colors that sit opposite each other - make each other "pop.")
Picture
Picture
Picture
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • Home
  • ART RESOURCES
    • RUBRICS
    • Elements and Principles of Art
    • Color Resources
    • Composition Resources
    • Drawing Resources
    • Clay Resources
    • Museums and Galleries
    • Contests
  • SUB PLANS
    • MIDDLE SCHOOL: LOCKER NAME DESIGN
    • HIGH SCHOOL: OP ART
  • 2D ART
    • Project 1 >
      • Drawing Upside Down
      • Value Project
    • PERSPECTIVE
    • WATERCOLOR
    • Printmaking
    • Gridding Technique
    • Extra Credit
  • SCULPTURE
    • Cardboard Helmets
    • Paper Mache Animal Bust
  • POTTERY
    • Ceramic Vases and Lanterns
    • Ceramic Cube
  • 8th Grade Art
    • Ceramic Castles and Houses
    • Book Cover Re-Design
    • Choice
    • Symbolic Tattoo Design
  • 7th Grade Art
    • Graffiti Art
    • Ancient Maps
    • Ceramic Food
    • Coat of Arms
    • Choice
  • 6th Grade Art
    • Kandinsky Landscapes
    • Printmaking
  • Art History
  • ILLUSTRATION
    • CHARACTER CREATION
    • PORTRAIT ILLUSTRATION
    • INSPIRATION ILLUSTRATION
    • MEMORY ILLUSTRATION
    • LEVEL 2: POSTER
    • LEVEL 2: COVER REDESIGN
    • LEVEL 2: THREE ILLUSTRATIONS
  • Art Show