Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Rationale:
Each day humans live with and encounter objects made from many
different materials that originate and end up in our lives in a variety of
ways. Understanding these materials is an essential aspect of making
considered decisions about art and art creation, as well as making
thoughtful decisions about how we use our natural resources. Students
can express themselves more completely when they have an
understanding the materials they encounter and use on an everyday
basis.
Learning Objectives:
Students will.
Studying artists,
Integrating
art/Understanding art
technology
- Students will be introduced through a - Students will be introduced through a
brief PowerPoint presentation to a
brief PowerPoint presentation to a
range of artists who create projects
range of artists who create projects
and installations that explore the
and installations that explore the
properties of a single material at a
properties of a single material at a
time Robert Smithson, Tom Friedman, time Robert Smithson, Tom Friedman,
Tara Donovan, etc.
Tara Donovan, etc.
- Students will examine a variety of
- Students will create a digital
nontraditional art-making materials
compilation of the classs material
and discuss and explore how they
studies, organizing the studies by
might be used to make art.
material.
- Students will list their own ideas
regarding traditional and nontraditional art-making materials.
Creating/ Expressing
Evaluating art
works
VA:Cr2.1.7
VA:Re8.1.7a
VA:Cn11.1.7a
Tara Donovan
Tom Friedman
Andy Goldsworthy
Jennifer Zackin
Jerry Bleem
Lesson Structure and Daily Procedures
Engagement/Opening
Introduction
DAY 1
- The students will answer questions the teacher asks about art materials,
how students choose which materials to use, and how those materials are
used.
- Student will view examples from the teachers own studio practice.
- The students will be introduced to the rubric and final review.
Review of any concepts
- The students will review primary compositional components, such as line,
shape, color, form, etc.
Demonstration/Lecture
The students will view a PowerPoint presentation that introduce students to
the idea of materials studies, which will focus on key ideas and examples of
artists whose work stems from playing with materials to discover the
properties they have outside of what they are typically used for.
- The students will view examples of material studies the teacher has
completed.
- The students will view three different materials artists could learn about
through play or experimentation.
Students at Work
- Students will work individually.
- Students will be instructed to 1 10 x 10 material study and two smaller
material studies.
- Students will be instructed to choose from available materials and/or the
myriad materials they encounter in their daily lives.
- Students may use a wide-range of attachment options gluing, stitching,
stapling, taping, etc.
In progress Assessment
- Students will be asked which materials they have chosen and how they
have decided to manipulate each material.
Clean up
- Students will be warned when they have ten minutes left to work.
- Students will be asked to clean up when 7 minutes are left before class
ends.
Review and Closure
- Students will review vocabulary, what materials and types of material
manipulation they are developing, and go over the goals for the next day.
Engagement/Opening
Introduction
DAY 2
- To begin the lesson, the students will review the goals of the project.
Review of any concepts
- The students will review the idea of material studies and non-traditional
materials.
Checking for Understanding
- The students will turn a reflection sheet regarding their materials and the
studies they have created.
Demonstration/Lecture
- Students will view and discuss teacher samples, if needed.
- Students will have an opportunity to ask group questions regarding the
lesson.
Students at Work
- Students will work individually.
Clean Up
- Students will be warned when they have 10 minutes left to work.
- Students will be asked to clean up when 7 minutes are left before class
ends.
Review and Closure
- Students will be asked about what they discovered about art materials
through completing this lesson.
- Students will be asked about why their class might compile their artwork
into a file.
Students will be Final Assessment
- Students will compile their artwork into a class file, where artwork is
organized by material.
- Students will complete final reflections and rubrics.
Resources and Supplies:
Books (author, date, title)
Images
Tara Donovan
Tom Friedman
Andy Goldsworthy
Jennifer Zackin
Jerry Bleem
Web (URL and title)
Jerry Bleem website www.jerrybleem.com/
Tara Donovan Pace Gallery www.pacegallery.com/artists/111/tara-donovan
Tara Donovan article www.designboom.com/art/taradonovan/otheworldly:environments-pace-gallery-menlo-park-06-01-2014
Tara Donovan paper plates www.artslant.com/ew/works/show/418407-untitledmylar
Tara Donovan Styrofoam cups www.artlant.com/ew/works/show/192597untitled-styrofoam-cups
Tom Friedman gallery page www.luhringaugustine.com/artists/tom-friedman
Andy Goldsworthy catalog www.goldsworthy.cc.gla.ac.uk
Marcie Miller Gross website www.marciemillergross.com
Jennifer Zackin website www.jenniferzackin.com
Supplies / Equipment
-
PowerPoint presentation
Completed teacher samples
In progress teacher samples
Other examples
Rubric and Reflection sheets
Technology:
- Overhead projector
- Apple TV
- Computer
- Ipads and Google Classroom
- Internet
- PowerPoint presentation
Assessments:
In progress assessments:
Before
- Students will be asked what they know about art-making materials.
- The students will create a list of art-making materials.
- Students will be asked about what they know about non-traditional artmaking materials.
- Students will create a list of non-traditional art-making materials.
During
- Students will share their in-progress artworks on the projection screen via
Apple TV.
- Students will answer questions regarding material studies and material use.
After
- Students will compile their artwork into a material studies file in Google
classroom, arranged by material.
- Students will fill out final reflection sheets and rubrics.
Plan for critique / exhibit:
Critique
- Students will compare and contrast their artwork in small groups.
- Students will compare and contrast their work as a whole group.
- Students will discuss how their artwork compares and contrasts with the
artwork they saw in the PowerPoint presentation they watched at the
beginning of the lesson.
Exhibit
- Artwork will be compiled on Google classroom and a binder left in the
classroom as a reference.
Differentiation/Accommodations/Modifications/Increase in Rigor:
Increase in Rigor:
- Students will compare and contrast two different materials that are
manipulated in the same way.
- Students will compare and contrast the same material that is manipulated
in different ways.
- The student and the teacher will develop an alternative assignment.
Modifications:
If needed:
- Students will be given different questions to focus on during the final
reflection.
- Students will be given a modified rubric.
Students will be allowed to present information for the final reflection in
an alternative
format.
- Students will be allowed to reach an alternative resolution to the
assignment while following
the typical instructions.
The teacher and the student will develop an alternative assignment.
Accommodations:
If needed:
The teacher will provide a worksheet listing the information provided in
the presentation.
The teacher will provide an assignment worksheet, display the
assignment, and present the
assignment verbally.
- The teacher will say and write down the ideas students suggest during the
whole group
discussion.
The teacher will allow extra time to complete tasks.
Classroom Management:
- The teacher will present the information in a positive manner.
- The teacher will keep the presentation short, use many pictures in the
Powerpoint, and include a few words in the presentation for emphasis.
The teacher will stop presenting information if students are talking amongst
themselves or otherwise interrupting.
To keep students on task, the teacher will spend time walking around the
room and speaking with students about their progress as they work on their
projects.
The teacher will reiterate what the students should be considering as they
work on their projects.
The supplies will be easily accessible to students and easy to clean up.
Extensions:
- Students will have the opportunity to compare and contrast how two
different materials interact in the same material study.
inappropriate behavior.
Consider the materials you will be
using, and how they might be
organized.
Learning Statement
MO STANDARDS
MOVA:FAI.3C.7 Create an original artwork that communicates ideas about the following themes: Group Identity;
Nature
MOVA:FAI.3C.8 Createanoriginalartworkthatcommunicatesideasaboutthefollowingthemes:Environment;Time(e.g.,past,present,future)
MOVA:FAII.1A.7 Identify and use rhythmic lines
MOVA:FAII.1A.8 Identify and use varied line quality
MOVA:FAII.1B.7 Identify and use rhythmic shapes
MOVA:FAII.1B.8 Identify and use varied shapes
MOVA:FAII.1D.8 - Identify and use invented texture
MOVA:FAII.2D.7 Identify and use regular rhythm
MOVA:FAII.2D.8 Identify and use progressive rhythm
MOVA:FAIII.1A.7 - Discuss and develop answers to questions about art: What is art?; Should art look real?; Should art
be beautiful?; Should art
look real?; Compare and contrast responses of class members to realistic, abstract, and non-objective artworks
NATIONAL STANDARDS
VA:Cr2.1.7 Demonstrate persistence in developing skills with various materials, methods, and approaches in creating
works of art or design.
VA:Re8.1.7a Interpret art by analyzing artmaking approaches, the characteristics of form and structure, relevant
contextual information, subject matter, and use of media to identify ideas and mood conveyed.
VA:Cn11.1.7a Analyze how response to art is influenced by understanding the time and place in which it was created,
the available resources, and cultural uses