The details of this week's paintings as chosen by the learners - see previous posting below for explanation of the peer review exercise that led to the details being shown here. Top is a detail from Moira's painting chosen by Val; 2nd is Rose's painting, detail chosen by Frank; 3rd is Frank's painting, detail chosen by Rose; 4th is Val's painting, detail chosen by Moira; 5th is Janice's painting, detail chosen by Mary; and 6th is Mary's painting, detail chosen by Janice.
This blog is a virtual learning environment to support learners and tutors' practice/course content development. It is also to encourage learners and tutors to discuss, share and grow their artistic interest and skill. All work is copyright of the artists.
Peer Critiques Useful Words
T1 2018 - Amazing progress and achievement!
International Women's Day: Annie Swynnerton, art pioneer
Sunday, 24 October 2010
Peer to Peer Critique Exercises
We tried a new approach to our weekly "gallery"
group critique sessions which are led by the tutor. This week
we worked in pairs, each choosing and masking a detail of
our partners picture and analysing their picture before feeding
back to them in one to one critiques. At the end of the exercise
we then shared our critiques to the whole group, with the tutor
adding comments. The first three photos below show some
of us in our pairs. The rest of the photos show some of us
reporting our critiques to the whole group
The pairs exercise:
Reporting back to our group:
group critique sessions which are led by the tutor. This week
we worked in pairs, each choosing and masking a detail of
our partners picture and analysing their picture before feeding
back to them in one to one critiques. At the end of the exercise
we then shared our critiques to the whole group, with the tutor
adding comments. The first three photos below show some
of us in our pairs. The rest of the photos show some of us
reporting our critiques to the whole group
The pairs exercise:
Reporting back to our group:
Friday, 15 October 2010
Our next project you asked for is CLOUDS
Believe it or not there are whole communities out there brought together by a passion for clouds. In the RESOURCES list "CLOUDS" on the right there are two links for you to look at - if you were having trouble finding images for your project. They are from a website for cloud-fans. Meanwhile here are a couple of images from my camera taken in Madrid and Whitley Bay, to whet your appetite:
Saturday, 9 October 2010
Janice's mist pastel first stage
The playfulness of technique at this early stage of the
painting is wonderful. The trees seem to float, helped
by the minimal definition and cool but colourful palette.
painting is wonderful. The trees seem to float, helped
by the minimal definition and cool but colourful palette.
Michael's mist pastel first stage
Some stunning sfumato technique in this very colourful mist landscape.
The finished painting will be very interesting with its beautiful soft palette.
The finished painting will be very interesting with its beautiful soft palette.
Mary's mist pastel first stage
In the details there are truly Monet-esque moments, see detail.
The freedom of seeing through a mist seems to enable a
relaxed approach that, even at this early stage, holds much
promise for the finished picture.
The freedom of seeing through a mist seems to enable a
relaxed approach that, even at this early stage, holds much
promise for the finished picture.
Mary's finished sfumato landscape pastel
Some very effective sfumato technique, as shown in the trees detail,
the whole picture has a good strong palette of green and blue.
Lovely complimentary colours in the trees (orange/green).
the whole picture has a good strong palette of green and blue.
Lovely complimentary colours in the trees (orange/green).
Val's completed sfumato landscape pastel
A gorgeous blend of complimentary blue/mauves with orange/reds. Great use of sfumato to keep the simple elegance of the landscape intact.
Val's mist pastel first stage
A great start to the picture. The subtle cool colours are contrasting
nicely with the warmth of the reds on the ground. The key will be
to keep it simple, hardly any detail.
nicely with the warmth of the reds on the ground. The key will be
to keep it simple, hardly any detail.
Rose's mist pastel first stage
Really beautiful soft palette of colours in a mist. Tree
will help establish the depth of space, and if the tree shape
if kept simple with hardly any detail,
the feeling of openness will be retained.
will help establish the depth of space, and if the tree shape
if kept simple with hardly any detail,
the feeling of openness will be retained.
Rose's finished pastel sfumato landscape
Excellent use of sfumato technique. Palette is evocative of the
place and season. Nice balance of textures and tones.
place and season. Nice balance of textures and tones.
Mary's mist pastel first stage
Bold start, with good choice of colour ground (purple paper).
Cold ground is making the warm pastels really work,
even at this very early stage.
Cold ground is making the warm pastels really work,
even at this very early stage.
Friday, 8 October 2010
Saturday, 2 October 2010
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