I think that this piece of artwork is for the most part successfull. I believe that I put an idea in my head then transferred it onto the roller and it came out different than expected, but I still like it. I really like the print I chose to go with even though when I first started the pattern I started to hot glue onto the roller was too small, and too many details. Another struggle that happened along the way was the indentation of the print started to disappear as I attempted to smooth the edges of my slab box. To resolve this issue I used my carving tool and re-carved in my original pattern. My two studio habits of mind I used while creating the texture roller were: Sketch and explore, and reflect. While drawing my pattern I used sketch and explore when I ran into a few bumps in the road so I creatively stretched some ideas free hand onto my texture roller, going outside of my comfort zone. I learned to embrace the imperfections and to continue to create artwork as I mad little mistakes. I used reflection when I was almost complete with my texture roller and thought to myself, hey it could be alot worse. I also reflected on all of the mistakes I overcame throughout the whole process and in the end I was proud of my ideas coming to life.
0 Comments
The two Studio Habits of Mind I used while creating my sphere were: Express+ Develop craft
I learned how to create an art piece that conveys an idea I have in my head. I also used a technique to make the swirls, giving the sphere movement and feeling. The other studio habit of mind I used was developed craft. I did this by learning different way to create movement in my art works with tools I have not used before. The glazes I used were Emerald green, lalac, medium blue, clear, pacific blue. One thing that I wished I did differently would be to let one color glaze dry before applying the others so they wouldn't all melt together, and the colors would be more defined. |
AuthorI am a senior and I am also graduating with my AA. Archives
May 2021
Categories |
Photo used under Creative Commons from HypatiaPhoto