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5 Most art groups that visit the Pitt Rivers come to draw and expect to leave with a selection of high-quality studies for future reference. This section looks at a range of materials and techniques that can be used in the Museum. It is designed to help students explore the varied and exciting ways of recording through drawing and making. drawing and making

drawing and making - Pitt Rivers Museum · PDF fileIt is designed to help students explore the varied and exciting ways of recording through drawing and making. ... , Flora Bain, Phillip

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Most art groups that visit the Pitt Rivers come to draw and expect to leave with a selection of high-quality studies for future reference. This section looks at a range of materials and techniques that can be used in the Museum. It is designed to help students explore the varied and exciting ways of recording through drawing and making.

drawingand making

6 7

Head ornament of macaw feathers, Achuar, Peru

The materials that can be used in the Museum are limited to ensure the safety of the collections, but there are still many approaches that artists can utilise. Not all rely on pencils and paper.

Consider bringing some of these materials:• Pencils(verysofttoveryhard)• Colouredpencils(includingwhite)• Fine-linerpens• Biros• Colouredpaperandcard(includingblack)• Tissuepaper• Collagematerials(fabric,pipecleaners,string,etc.)• Scissors• Gluesticks(water-based)• Staplers

On the following pages there are examples of how these mixed media have been used to record objects in the Museum.

What, no charcoal?

8 9

Throwing knife,Democratic Republicof Congo

Barkcloth,(toprowfromlefttoright)Hawaii,Nicaragua,TaveuniIsland,Fiji

10 11

Mask,PapuaNewGuinea

Pots, various countries

ThePittRiversMuseumHandbookisacollaborativeeffort,andtheMuseum’sEducationServiceisindebtedtoallthosewhohave offered advice and support. ThankstoDeclanMcCarthy,SuzyPrior,ChrisJarvis,FloraBain,PhillipGrover,ChristopherMorton,KateWhite,KateWebber,JeremyCoote,AliceLePage,SianMundell,MikeO’Hanlon,CarolineCheeseman,ClareHarris,MalcolmOsman,OrlaCrean,GeoffreyLawson,JaneMcDonald,JanRuddock,EmmaBush,HannahDingwell,AlisonFincher,SeldaKilic,SolangeMateo,TabassumRasheed,Beth,MarthaSwales,EricaTso,FreddySachs,theEducationServiceattheDesignMuseum,theWaddingtonGalleries,theBloombergSpaceandtheLicensedVictuallers’School.

acknowledgements

AllimagesandphotosinthisbookarecopyrightPittRiversMuseumunlessotherwisestated.MuseumphotosbySuzyPriorandMalcolmOsman,artworkbyAdrianBrooks,AndrewMcLellanandMelodyVaughan.

Page 5: Handstitchedmola,Panama(1924.46.65).Page 7: Headornamentofmacawfeathers.Achuar,Peru(1945.7.25).Page 8:Throwingknife,DemocraticRepublicofCongo(1908.65.2).Page 9:Barkcloth,(toprowfromlefttoright)Hawaii,Nicaragua,TaveuniIslandFiji(1886.1.1203,1908.5.36,1914.56.23,bottomrow1914.56.34,1884.87.82).Page 10:Mask.PapuaNewGuinea(1906.74.1).