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Art Presentation

Art presentation-Mock interview

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Page 1: Art presentation-Mock interview

Art Presentation

Page 2: Art presentation-Mock interview

This is my self portrait that I painted using oils. I took inspiration from the Pre-Raphaelite Painter, John William Waterhouse. When doing the portrait I used a mirror, so as to build upon my observational skills.

Page 3: Art presentation-Mock interview

Close up of the oil painted copy of John William Waterhouse’s ‘Circe’.

Below is the original.

Pencil study of Prince Rupert by Gerrit Van Honthorst.

Study of Elizabeth I portrait done with acyrlic, pencil and pen.

Copy of the portrait of George Augustus Elliot done with ink, pen and pencil.

Page 4: Art presentation-Mock interview

Place In Question

Here is the final piece from my 1st A2 project. I had to create a poster for an exhibition on the Easter Island statues at the British Museum.

(Far Left)-Here is the final poster. It uses the dry-point collage I made for the totem pole texture. The text was added digitally.

(Top right)-Photo of my tree model next to the real tree. Model was made from wood with string stuck on top to replicate the texture of the bark. I then coated the string with charcoal to create a more weathered appearance.

(Bottom-right)-Observation study done first in pencil and then coloured later with acrylic paint

Page 5: Art presentation-Mock interview

The dry-point prints that I made based upon orthographic drawings done of the tree from my area. I then later used these

dry-points to make a collage.

Atmospheric perspective painting done with Acrylic paint.

Page 6: Art presentation-Mock interview

These are illustrations from a children’s story book that I made. Its about a boy who manages to travel back in time to the 19th century. I drew the characters out first in pencil and then coloured them in GIMP.

Used a combination of drawings and photos to emphasis the out of place/out of time feeling.

Page 7: Art presentation-Mock interview

This is a storyboard I made as a prototype in which the paintings in the Naval college at Greenwich came alive at night. Again I drew it in pencil first and then coloured it in GIMP.

Two character design I made in preparation for my story. Both

have been drawn in pencil first and

then coloured digitally.

Study of the ceiling from the Royal Naval college at

Greenwich. Uses a combination of

watercolour and pencil.

Page 8: Art presentation-Mock interview

Two drawings taken from my interactive display for the V&A. When hovered over these drawings would

transition from grey to brightly coloured figures. These drawings were done from observation. (Far left) Pencil, watercolour and digital. (Right) pencil and

digital.

Pen drawing of the Suit of armour in Haramaki

style, V&A.

Study of a tsuba (sword guard). Combination of pencil, pen and acrylic

paint.

Page 9: Art presentation-Mock interview

Model of Japanese armour. Wire frame, cotton wool, bubble

wrap, felt, string, card, beads, fabric and thread.

Map of the southern Island of Kyushu, Japan. Originally done in ink, and then digiatally edited.

Pencil study-done in pencil and then digitally tinted. Collage (acrylic and pen) also added digitally into the sleeves.

Page 10: Art presentation-Mock interview

Poster designs-Original drawing (Far right) done with pencil, watercolour and

colouring pencil.

Poster designs digitally edited with dry-point print collage put into clothing.

Poster design-(Below) Digitally edited and text applied using computer.

Page 11: Art presentation-Mock interview

Dry-point print playing card design of King Charles I.

Collage made of the Charles I dry-point print.

Lino print of English Civil War figure