Frida has just arrived in the art room, so Diego has , at last, a real friend instead of the ceramic substitute.
Come and meet her.
Where the spirit does not work with the hand there is no art. (Leonardo da Vinci) Ko te tokitope, ko te whao ngau, he tohu mauri Ko te tātaki kawai he whakaara wairua Ko te taumata atua, takaia ki te koroawai parirau E hikina ai i tōna taongatanga ki te matakite, ki te rangatiratanga (Ngā Toi i roto i te Marautanga o Aotearoa, 2000)
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Sunday, 27 October 2013
Monday, 21 October 2013
Year 8 'Banksy' and co. project
Year 8 Self Portraits
The year 8 art blocks have been looking at the current resurgence
of street art in Christchurch and in other cities. In particular they have studied
work by the British Street Artist Banksy. Students used Banksy’s stencil
process to produce a self portrait. The final drawing used the column and box
structure of newspaper to provide the framework for their composition. This is
a technique commonly used by NZ artist Tracey Tawhio. They also looked at
Picasso who was one of the first artists to collage ‘found material’ such as
newspaper in their work early in the 20th century. Much time was spent
discussing how these artists challenge our perception of art and how it is
valued.
Charcoal, chalk and conté were used to create textures and
to link
elements in their designs.
Beth Simpson |
Charlotte Radley |
Jarred Powell |
Matt Jones |
Mitchell Freeman |
Tilly-Belle Robinson |
Saturday, 5 October 2013
Chalk like an Egyptian
Last week Iona joined the girls from Cashmere High School's Human Rights Society as they chalked a giant female head on the ground at the Re-start Mall, in Christchurch to draw attention to the plight of the women of Egypt and Amnesty International's campaign
of support.
For more information on this please go to this Amnesty International link
last term some of our year 8s also took up the challenge and a photo of one group will appear in Amnesty's 'Active' Magazine
These are Year 8 pupils from Lansdowne House , Heaton Normal Intermediate School, Christchurch, Visual Art Class.
Whilst the current women of Egypt are feeling repressed we thought that we would honour one of Egypt's most powerful female leaders , the Pharaoh Hatshepsut.
Two and a half thousand years ago the most important person in Egypt was a woman.
We used an image of a statue in The Metropolitan Museum of Art , New York.
Pupils worked in Charcoal, white and red Chalk.
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