Wearable Art
Mrs. Mitschmyer
Teacher contact:
k.mitschmyer@sau47.org
603-532-8131 ext. 115
Course Description: A brief history of
design will be reviewed and discussed. Drawing skills will be utilized for
composition, color, and overall design. Students will research, plan, and
modify their own designs to create artwork that can be worn. Jewelry, clothing,
and accessories will be the basis for most designs. Metal, glass, and fiber
will be the material focus but a variety of other materials will also be encouraged.
Required Texts: No required text
Required Materials: A 1 inch 3
ring binder filled with white printer paper is required for this course.
Class Objectives: Using a variety of materials we will
practice many techniques and study the history of fashion design and wearable
art making. Students will know and be able to use a variety of techniques and
processes through the completion of exercises, projects, and critiques both
written and verbal in order to gain an understanding of the materials and historical
applications.
Student Learning Goals
1.
Develop an understanding of the Elements of Art (Line, Shape/Form, Value,
Color, Space & Pattern, and Texture) and use them in creating and analyzing
wearable artworks.
2.
Learn how to apply the Principles of Design (Balance, Unity, Contrast,
Emphasis, Pattern, Movement, and Rhythm) in creating and analyzing wearable
artworks.
3.
Learn about various artists/styles/materials as they relate to our units of
study.
4. Develop skills and language needed
to critique individual artwork as well as the artwork of others.
Course Time Line
Intro
to Wearable Art: Exercises and warm ups to understand basic concepts: elements and
principles
Collection:
Bringing in Materials (clothing, beads, broken jewelry, etc.)
Design:
Drawing exercises
Unit
One: Metals
Basic
cutting: Making a copper pendent
Basic
wire work: Making a loop attachment
Unit
Two: Glass Enameling and slumping
Earrings
Penny
Pendants
Unit
Three: Clothing and Fibers
Altered T-Shirts
Tshirt Scarves
Tshirt bags
Origami Earrings
Macramé
Unit
Four: Prototype Design
Wire
and Masking tape Shoes
Masks
/ Hats
Unit
Five: Body Art
Henna
Tattoo
Design
Unit
Six: Polymer and Porcelain Clay
Beads, Beads, Beads…
Wire Bead Enclosures
Assignments/Assessments
Weekly Sketchbook: Sketchbook assignments will be given out
on the first of the six-day rotation and be due on the block day of the
rotation.
Projects: Every project will be accompanied by a rubric that
students will assess themselves first and then will be assessed by me.
Midterm: Written and verbal critique of selected work from 1st
term.
Final Exam: Written and verbal critique of selected work
from 2nd term.
Classwork/Homework Policy
Students are graded on a daily basis. Weekly grades will be
accumulated and entered into grade book. Projects must be handed in with a
completed rubric. Due dates are determined by classroom pace and established
around marking periods. Sketchbook assignments are due on block days. A zero
will be given for missing sketchbook assignments and it’s up to the student to
get the work made up and graded on their own.
Grading Policy/Rubric
All grades are based on a rubric. The daily grades and
sketchbook grades are based on a 4-point rubric. Each project has a rubric made
specific to the objectives and expectations relating to the assignment.
40%
Projects
40 %
Daily Effort / Participation / Sketchbooks
10%
Portfolio Review (Midterm/Final)
10% Critique (Midterm/Final)
Classroom Expectations
The art room is a community space. Respect is expected in
the following areas:
Yourself – speak positively about your work, act safely, and
be productive.
Your peers – speak positively to others, act safely towards
others, and help others be productive.
The space – clean your area and help clean other areas, be
considerate of artwork, supplies, and equipment.
Attendance Policy
The art department will follow the attendance policy of the
school. All work can be made up on the student’s own time as long as it’s done
prior to grades closing for the term.
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