Edexcel GCSE Art and Design Unit 2: Externally Set Assignment

Edexcel GCSE Art and Design
Unit 2: Externally Set Assignment 2015
The theme this year is called…..
Apart and/or Together
This project
is worth 40% of your GCSE and is out of 80 marks. Every mark counts towards
you getting the best GCSE
grade you can.
Separated
Disconnected
Independent
Isolated
Alone
Individually
Free
Excluded
Divorced
Combined
Meet
Side by side
Juxtaposed
Closely
Jointly
United
En masse
Collectively
In cooperation As one
The four Assessment Objectives are…
•
AO1 = 20 marks‐ Develop Ideas: through investigations informed by contextual and other sources, demonstrating analytical and cultural understanding.
•
AO2 = 20 marks‐ Refine Ideas: through experimenting and selecting appropriate resources, media, materials, techniques and processes.
•
AO3 = 20 marks‐ Record Ideas: observations and insights relevant to intentions in visual and/or other forms.
•
AO4 = 20 marks‐ Present: a personal, informed and meaningful response demonstrating analytical and critical understanding, realising intentions and, where appropriate, making connections between visual, written, oral or other elements.
Every page should answer A01, A02 and A03.
You must make
sure that every thing you create and produce
is done to the best of
your ability.
One chance
at A04= 10 hour art exam.
Working towards this now until after Easter.
PEOPLE
Primary and secondary sources (( from life))
Famous people
Famous Athletes/Dancers etc
Friends and Family
People from around the world
Artist‐ Gustav Klimt
The Kiss
Together
Love
Protection
Nurture
Painting called‐
Mother and
Child 2
Artist- Henry Moore
London Underground platforms provided
refuge for thousands of people during the
nightly bombardments of the Blitz, and for
Moore the sleeping figures, forced into
burrow-like shelter, were key subjects,
observed from life and translated into
symbolic images of endurance in adversity.
Kathe Kollwitz
Roy Lichtenstein ‐ people
Agnes Toth
Fragmented
Separated
GABI TRINKAUS
Ed Fairburns
Illustrator
Drawings on maps
Annette Collinge‐ Textile Designer
PETER HOWSON
Edgar Degas
Darcey Bussell
By Allen Jones
1994
National Portrait
Gallery
KRIS TRAPPINIERS
Antoine Stevens Damien Blotierre
David Seidner
Sebastian Eriksson
Hands by Oldřich Kulhánek
Christine Wu Armin Rohr
Rosie James Stitch onto fabric
instead of/ as well as
drawing onto paper.
Louise Lawton
OLGA NOES
Nikos Gyftakis
Alison Pellisero
Catherine Hennessey
NEO INNOV
RANKIN
Rankin
PLACES
Westbourne
Ipswich Town
Country side
Park
Seaside
Local area
Restaurants
Schools
Railway stations
Shopping centres
Holiday destinations
Visits to London and places in the UK
Edward Hopper
Antony Gormley
Angel of the North
Examples of work by Jacques Villegle
Peeling posters around cities/towns
LIZ BRIZZI
Rupert Vanwyk
Tim Jarcosz
London Underground Poster 1952
By Edward Bawden
Oona Hassim
David Hockney
Photo montage
Fleck Tesseract
Natural world: Primary and secondary images (from life)
You will need to take your own photographs and
collect your own images from magazines, internet and
real objects. These are just a few examples.
Alexis Rockman (born 1962) is an American contemporary artist known for his paintings that provide rich depictions of future landscapes as they might exist with impacts of climate change and evolution influenced by genetic engineering.
Aquarium by David Mach RA In collage
Hiroshige
Katsushika Hokusai (1760‐1849) Extraordinarily prolific Japanese painter and graphic artists. He produced his greatest work between 1818‐30, The wave being perhaps his best known print.
Artwork of
animal skulls
by Georgia O’Keeffe
Georgia O’Keeffe was a female American artist.
She is best known for creating paintings of natural forms such as flowers, fruit and animal skulls. Andy Goldsworthy, OBE (born 26 July 1956) is a British sculptor, photographer and environmentalist producing site‐specific sculpture and land art situated in natural and urban settings. He lives and works in Scotland.
Peony Yip
Natural world
Artwork based on
the ‘Natural World’
by Nicola Hicks
Barbara Franc
Butterfly image by M.C Escher
Damien Hirst:
Butterflies
Paintings by Henri Rousseau of the ‘Natural World’
Examples of work by Albrecht Durer of the ‘Natural World’
Prints of
the
natural
world by
Angie
Lewin.
Sandra Meech
Judith Reece
Prudence
Mapstone
Dan Bennett
OBJECTS‐
From life
• Machinery
• Cars, Bikes, Planes, transport
• Tools, Cutlery, Equipment
• Toys, teddies etc.
• Technology – I pods, cameras, Speakers, headphones
• Food, Drink, Sweets etc.
• Clothes, Shoes and Fashion
• Trophies, medals
• Sculptures
• Make up
• Every day objects
Examples of work by Tony Cragg
Frank Stella
Jean Tinguely
Andy
Warhol
Examples of work by Louise Nevelson: Objects
Lisa
Milroy
Jim Dine: Objects
Examples of work by Wayne Thiebaud: Objects
Kathryn Mackintosh
Joel Penkman
Michael CraigMartin
Oldenberg
Jill Ricci
Distressed surface
Reassembled
Discarded objects
M
A
R
I
A
N
D
I
O
G
U
A
N
D
I
One sculpture which made a lot of people think about the effects of war was called The Throne Of Weapons.
It was a big chair made out of old guns and there is lots of information about it on the British Museum's website.
Chaos, unruly and turbulent.
Arrangements and photographs by Emily Blincoe
ACTIVITIES
Abdoulaye
Konate
Anti‐ Capitalist protests
Anti‐ animal testing
Painting of war hero Johnson Beharry
By Sky Portrait Arttist winner of 2013
Guy Catling
Laura McCafferty
Warhorse
Book, stage play and film
Why don’t you……..
• Visit the beach and make a footprint and
photograph it?
• Buy some play doh, collect interesting
textured objects and leave a print.
• Dismantle something‐ a piece of fabric/ unwrap
a chocolate bar and draw it etc
Primary source‐ from life
IMAGINATION
Bridget Riley
Mark Rothko
Ralph McQuarrie
Haejung
Lee
Examples of work by Peter Blake
Examples of work by Hannah Hoch
Examples of work by Rene Magritte
Examples of work by Salvador Dali
Vivienne Westwood
Fashion garments for the
Vienna State Ballet