Lost Sock Creations

Lost Sock Creations
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Friday, February 17, 2023

Ocean Silhouette

 

(Mrs. Morgan, Teacher examples above)

Student Examples- Spring 2023
Maria Sarmiento 8th grade


Advanced Art 8th grade 
Valerie, Victoria, & Presley.


Davis P, Ayden B (8th grade)

 Cayden (8th grade) 
————-
ArtI- 7/8th grade 

Kali C. 8th grade 

Haylee N., Melanie C. 

Jaidyn Short 8th grade 

Eduardo M. 7th grade 

Aubrey 8th

Aron Palacious 7th grade

Selena & Jarezi 8th grade 

Evy Medina 7th grade 

Avery LaForge 8th grade 

Kinslee Harle & Emily 7th grade 

———————-
Madelynn Seaton (6th grade)
Teagan Martin 6th grade

Justin & Eliseo Cruz 6th grade

Hunter, Shaunna, Juan. 6th grade

Tatum James 6th grade

Alissa Miller & Emilia S. (6th grade)

Brooklyn B., Olivia Thompson (6th grade)

Andrew Vega (6th grade)

Teagan Martin 6th grade 

Victoria "Jeremiah" A., Addison Miller (6th grade)

OCEAN SILHOUETTE

What is a silhouette? 

When the light is behind an object, you see the dark side of it. 

This makes the object's details fade and the entire objects becomes dark. 

Exterior shape is seen, while inner details disappear. 


ATMOSPHERIC PERSPECTIVE

The atmosphere around you can sometimes change the way things look. 
a foggy day or under cloudy water, things closer seem more clear and dark while things further away seem fuzzy and become lighter (until the fade off into distance). 
This involves value, shades, and tints of colors.
  





                                      You can show this in your UNDERWATER SILHOUETTE 

by making things darker as they go down closer to you. 


WORM'S EYE VIEW PERSPECTIVE
This shows the perspective from the ground looking up. 
THings closest to the ground are biggest while things closer to the sky seem to be very small. 



OCEAN ANIMALS



CRITERIA:
-Cool Colors for Water with Surface center lighter and bottom darker.
- Worm's Eye View Perspective- objects at bottom should be bigger than objects at top.
-Use Creativity with Silhouettes: Variety of plant life, animals, 
or foreign objects (shipwreck, treasure, scuba diver)
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1. Begin Your Drawing 
Draw light with pencil. 

2. Outline with Black Sharpie 


3. Paint your water surface. 
Cool Colors Only! 
(Blues, Greens, Purples)
Use small lighter rings at top and
 big darker at the bottom. 








4. Fill in closer silhouettes with black. 
5. To show ATMOSPHERIC PERSPECTIVE, 
Fill in further silhouettes with blue. 


Juan Palacious and Caden carefully painting. 
Madelynn Seaton (6th grade) all done ! 


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Running out of Ideas?
INSPIRATIONAL IMAGES



Art by Sassan Filsoof

Altantis, the Sunken City