Friday, April 15, 2016
May 5, 2016 Night of the Arts
3rd Annual Night of the Arts at Richard R. Green HS of Teaching coming up May 5, 2016 at 7 Beaver St, New York, NY. All are welcome! We don't have advanced art classes or sequential art electives, but the work produced in our Studio Art 1 classes will make you think we do. Come check out our photo booth, henna station, science fair, face painting, coffeehouse performances, and art exhibit. Come have a mocktail and a light snack and support NYC student art!!!
Wednesday, March 9, 2016
Buddhism Paintings
The 5 Pillars of Richard R. Green HS of Teaching
The entrance to the main office of Richard R. HS of Teaching now welcomes guests, students, and staff with the 5 mottos we implement in our teaching, learning, and daily communication. These were painted as an advisory project.
Monday, March 7, 2016
Buddhism Paintings
Interdisciplinary work with Global Studies on a Buddhism Unit. Beginning stages of large paintings in groups of 3-4. More focus on value, light and shadow using other mediums.
#rrghst #brianbachisin
#rrghst #brianbachisin
Asian Art
#rrghst #brianbachisin #asianart
Drawing from Obervation
Students were required to do thumbnail sketches to plan out a composition for these coffee cans with various objects and figurines. still lifes. Here are some results of the final still lifes done in pencil and sharpies. Some ideas I like to focus on:
• seeing, not just looking
• observing light and shadow in real life objects
• observing shape, line, and form and recording them 2 dimensionally
• sketching multiple times to familiarize yourself with objects
• tools for creating interesting composition
• sketching as a rough draft and for practice
#brianbachisin
• seeing, not just looking
• observing light and shadow in real life objects
• observing shape, line, and form and recording them 2 dimensionally
• sketching multiple times to familiarize yourself with objects
• tools for creating interesting composition
• sketching as a rough draft and for practice
#brianbachisin
Tuesday, February 2, 2016
Abstract Mobile Sculptures
To give an idea of what those positive/negative space drawing turned into take a lol at my classroom ceiling. I made photocopies of the drawings which the student mounted onto cardboard. Using the cardboard, students created abstract sculptures in groups of 3-4 people. Student group came up with concepts for their sculptures then did some thumbnail sketches. From there, they started building using hot glue guns and string. We did some artist studies prior on Alexander Calder, Picasso sculptures, and the architecture of Frank Gehry. The results of these sculptures were fascinating as students enhanced team-building skills, overcame hurdles, and problem solved throughout the process; and my classroom looks amazing.
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