This video show the entire process...
Mrs. Morgan's Examples
STEPS
1. Draw a sketch the same size as your scratchboard.
2. Put the sketch on top of the scratchboard with something giving underneath :
magazine, newspaper, etc.
3. Trace over sketch with a ballpoint pen (or a wooden pencil).
4. Pull off sketch when done to reveal the indented transfer underneath.
This should give you a confident start to start scratching...
5. Use the larger pointed objects for thicker outlines &
smaller pointed objects for details or things in distance.
*Use techniques like hatching, cross hatching, scribbling, and contour line.
Student Art
Advanced Art 2025
Jaycee Maag 10th grade
Trestin Moore 10th grade Krissie Barker 12th grade
Estrella Torres 11th grade Daniel D. 10th grade
Javi Sanchez. Dawson Seay 12th grade
Desiree Gandy Ozias
Danielle Voyles 11th grade Avery Hall 11th grade
Kaylee Reed 10th grade. Spencer Hodson 12th grade
Ethan D. 11th grade
Beginning Art 2025
Eduardo (9th grade)
Sebastian, Ava, and Gavin
Make a Mark Studios- scratch art eye tutorial
Leo and Anabella
Jessenia and Julianna
Victoria and Carolina
Thomas and Emma
Jawslynn and Jazmyn
Shiloh and Audree
We just reviewed the ink techniques used to create VALUE.
These can be used to show visual TEXTURE.
USE SCRATCHBOARD TECHNIQUES
Reference from HERE
Apply these same value scale techniques with scratchings.
Think in reverse, The more you do, the lighter it is.
She has some tips...
CHOOSE YOUR OBJECT/SUBJECT:
Pick something that has a lot of texture or shading.
The more you take off with technique, the better.
Choose a subject you are comfortable and familiar with. Maybe something I have taught you this year:
Pumpkins, Mushrooms, Jellyfish, Cactus, Hot Air Balloons,
Doodling, Contour line, Optical Illusion...Here are some ideas...
-Draw your idea on a piece of white computer paper.
-Put white paper on top of your black scratch paper with a magazine underneath.
-Go over lines on your white paper drawing again, making them transfer by indention onto
black scratch art paper.
- Use the white paper to keep under your hand so oil does not get onto your black paper.
(oil will seal the paper and make it hard to scratch off)
- Begin scratching details and texture until you are done.
Fransisco (7th grade) planned on manilla paper & transfered it to the black paper.
The more detail and scratching you do, the better it looks.
The rainbow shows through.
You can Image Search RAINBOW SCRATCH ART to find inspiration.
Girls following plans white scratching away.
