Hello Artists,
This week in art we will continue to explore value using charcoal by creating a landscape drawing.
WHAT IS VALUE?
Value is an element of design defined as the LIGHTS and DARKS in an artwork. Value can refer to black, white and ranges of grays or it can refer to color and the lights (tints) and darks (shades) of that color.
Artists use values to translate the light and shadows they see into shading, thus creating the illusion of a third-dimension.
A full range of values is the basic ingredient for a realistically shaded drawing. When you shade a drawing using many values- from white to black and all the grays in between- you will add depth and realism to your image.
Artists use values to translate the light and shadows they see into shading, thus creating the illusion of a third-dimension.
A full range of values is the basic ingredient for a realistically shaded drawing. When you shade a drawing using many values- from white to black and all the grays in between- you will add depth and realism to your image.
Supplies:
-white paper
-charcoal stick
-eraser
Instructions:
Watch the video above and draw along to create your own landscape drawing. Your drawing does not have to look like the one in the video, but use the video for inspiration. You can use your fingertips to blend or a q-tip works well, also. Try creating shadows and highlights in your drawing.
This assignment is due Friday 12/18. Please email completed work to me at melissaallen@thecottonwoodschool.org.
I can't wait to see what you create!
💜
Melissa


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