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Presentation
Presentation
Introduction to Artistic Drawing as an Autonomous Practice The approach is based on observation exercises that require the exploration of the graphic means specific to drawing, an understanding of the processes and methods for drawing and an understanding of drawing as an artistic project. The theme of this course is still life and, in this context, the following exercises are carried out in the classroom: - Exercises to release constraints: drawing with the non-dominant hand; - Collective drawings: compositions with the scale and positioning of objects; - Diagrammatic exercises; - Exercises in exploring graphic language by experimenting with scratching materials and inscription supports; - Volumetric exercises: representation of own shadows and projected shadows; - Contour and silhouette drawings; - Drawing the whole and details; - Drawing surface textures. Home exercise: 30 A4 or A3 drawings of 2 objects, one organic and one inorganic (30 + 30)
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Class from course
Class from course
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Degree | Semesters | ECTS
Degree | Semesters | ECTS
Bachelor | Semestral | 5
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Year | Nature | Language
Year | Nature | Language
1 | Mandatory | Português
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Code
Code
ULHT722-65
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Prerequisites and corequisites
Prerequisites and corequisites
Not applicable
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Professional Internship
Professional Internship
Não
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Syllabus
Syllabus
In this CU the contents are: At the classroom: - Exercises for free expression (free expression of different graphic media,and different drawing support/surface without reference or model) - Diagrammatic exercises and contour drawing (draw the geometric shapes that surround the objects and add an expression of transparency) - Exercises of exploration of the graphic language (experimentation of drawing materials and support of inscription by drawing concrete objects in various compositions) - Volumetric exercises (understanding the volume and the occupation of space by objects representing the projected shadows) - Linear perspective, proper and projected shadows (the same exercise considering the object's surrounding space and its scale relation) Homework: Personal Project: Graphic Diary (two drawings per week on a single elected object, making the most of its graphic potential)
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Objectives
Objectives
The aim of CU Drawing I is: - To know how to encode, through the graphic/drawing language (point, line, spot), the object(s) observed directly. - Apply contrast (light/dark). - Know how to project in depth by applying perspective and by superimposing planes. - Distinguish how the graphic register/drawing of illuminated and shadowed forms is made. - Know how to make and explore a frame taking into account the shape/background relationship. - Know graphic representation strategies to explore, experiment and discover graphic artistic procedures and, in this movement, to initiate a more authorial decision-making - to understand the graphic/drawing languages that are most useful for each project to be developed according to personal interests. - To develop the daily habit of drawing. - Develop a set of quality observation drawings to integrate a portfolio and the Degree exhibitions. - Develop a technical discourse (vocabulary) in the arts through criticism.
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Teaching methodologies and assessment
Teaching methodologies and assessment
The classes are two hours long: in one block of 2 hours the students make drawings on specific objects (feathers, cutlery, soft toys, etc.) whose materials challenge the codified representation by drawing, namely of a mimetic order. In the second block of classes, the drawings focus on sets of objects (these objects mix those chosen by the students and others found in the classroom, mixing familiar and unfamiliar objects) and the framing and scale of representation are questioned. At the end of these lessons, collective critical debates are held on the drawings to practice and refine the students' vocabulary and discourse. A third set of drawings is made autonomously and presented in class with critical discussion. This set of drawings focuses on two objects: one organic and one inorganic. Each lesson serves as a moment of evaluation reinforced by collective debate.
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References
References
AAVV - Entre linhas. Desenho na colecção da Fundação Luso-Americana Lisboa. Culturgest. Lisboa. 2005. CARNEIRO, A. - Campo, Sujeito e Representação no Ensino e na Prática do Desenho/Projecto. FAUP Publicações. Porto. 1995. COZENS, A. - A New Method of Landscape. Paddington Press. London. 1997. EDWARDS, B. - Desenhando com o lado direito do Cérebro. Rio de Janeiro. Ediouro Publicações. 2000 EDWARDS, B. - Desenhando com o Artista Interior. São Paulo. Editora Claridade. 2002. MATOS, L. A. - Desenhos do Séc. XIX. Porto. FBAUP. (s.d.) MOLINA, J. J. G. - Las Lecciones del Dibujo. Madrid. Cátedra. 1995 MOLINA, J. J. G. - Estrategias del Dibujo en el Arte Contemporáneo. Madrid. Cátedra.1999 MOLINA, J. J. G. - Máquinas y Herramientas de Dibujo. Madrid. Cátedra. 2002 MOLINA, J. J. G., CABEZAS, L., BORDES, J. - El Manual del Dibujo: Estrategias de Su Enseñanza en el siglo XX. Madrid. Cátedra. 2001. SALE, T., BETTI, C. - Drawing ¿ A Contemporary Aproach. Belmont. Thomson. 2004
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Office Hours
Office Hours
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Mobility
Mobility
No