Miss Oetken's scratchtastic Greek Vase with Achilles from Greek Mythology We've moved on in our art history time line to Greek and Roman art and we're concentrating on Black Figure Greek pots and vases! We learned about some of the popular basic shapes of pottery and their functions for what they were used for back in Greek and Roman times. I made two types of hand outs and worksheets for students. One that explained the basic shape of the popular vases we were looking at and another that show different examples of popular patterns found on Greek pottery. I also found the link to this website (http://www.schoolsliaison.org.uk/kids/preload.htm ) a wonderful tool for showing students via projector the types of pottery that existed, how it was made, and ancient history. They also had amazing, easy, and fun printable worksheets I photocopied on the back of the 'how to draw vases' hand out! I also explained that they would apply pigmented/colored slips to decorate with pattern and to create scenes of daily life events or scences from greek mythology. They would also use a 'sgrafitto' 'SCRah-Feet-oh' or scratch with a fine sharp tool to draw detail in the painted on slip. We also learned what 'slip' was, clay mixed with water and minerals to color it. We also wanted to scratch into art history so we made our own scratch board vases to draw into. I painted my vase with black acrylic paint after I colored it in and coated it with warm colored oil pastels. Ready to scratch a design into! Example of an ancient Greek Black figure Hydra vase We also talked how important patterns were in the culture and the process of making the vase and looked at where it was usually applied, around the neck, handles, and base of the vase. Our first step after drawing the vase/pot was to choose a warm colors or cool colors oil pastels and totally COAT the entire vase, pressing hard. If you don't, the black paint will stick and absorb to those areas and won't easily be scratched away. Then after oil pastel fully colored and coated the entire vase, I had students use black acrylic paint to paint over wherever they colored in oil pastel. Next time it would be ready for scratching! We used paper clip ends and wooden styluses to scratch away gently into vases and just remove the black paint exposing the colored oil pastel underneath. Check out some of the finished products! Greek Mythology scene scenes from daily life from our civilization for another civilization to discover! Soldiers resting Popular patterns soldiers in battle
Artemis character design :D
Odysseus was a legendary hero in Greek mythology, king of the island of Ithaca and the main protagonist of Homer's epic, the Odyssey. He was also a pr...
another doodle
Waiting...
Meet Lainey Molnar, an artist on a mission to empower women through her honest comics. She cuts through societal expectations and pressures, using her illustrations to reflect the real challenges women face. Originally from Hungary and now living in Amsterdam, Lainey started sharing her art on Instagram in 2019, tackling topics like feminism, body image, relationships and more.
Greek mythological horse woodblock print Arion in Greek mythology was an immortal horse born to the goddess Demeter after she was raped by Poseidon in the shape of a horse. "[In a chariot race :] There is none who could sprint to make it up, nor close you, nor pass you, not if the man behind you were driving the great Arion, the swift horse of Adrestos, whose birth is from the immortals." Artist: Viza Arlington Title: Arion (woodblock print two blocks) image size:9X14 paper size: 10X15 a divinely-bred, extremely swift immortal horse which, according to the Latin poet Sextus Propertius, was endowed with speech. Arion's siring by Poseidon in stallion form the horse was foaled by Demeter while she was "in the likeness of a Fury" Edition: 100 VE (varied edition includes all color variations) numbered and signed by artist *********Please let me know if you would prefer the black and white version.**************** 26 prints out of this edition are included in the barenforum print exchange 38 http://www.barenforum.org/exchange/exchange_38/exchange_frame.html
circe doodle please ?? sure
My character design for Orpheus and Eurydice :D I tried making them look like a hippie couple, thought it'd match the vibes of a musician and his muse. I enjoyed drawing them so much, so I might pos…
Have you ever drawn Hestia before? I think she’s pretty interesting :D quite simple, but yea
Telemachus sketches ft. Athena
Yesterday's stream final designs for Apollo and Aphrodite. Thanks for everyone who showed up and helped me figure out these designs :D
"Send me in your place. Put me in your armor, and I will lead the Myrmidons." #tsoa #achilles #patroclus