English, asked by cristeberio7, 6 months ago

what do you consider in describing one drawing?

Answers

Answered by ItzStrawBerry
41

It is important to remember that the children should not think that the drawing has to look exactly like the picture. “You draw what YOU see.

Answered by PragyanMN07
0

Answer:

While describing a drawing, there are a few fundamental steps we need to consider. These are identification, description and interpretation.

Explanation:

  • When we describe a drawing (visual artwork), it is always important to describe what you see (identification), draw what you see (description) and describe what they drew. (interpretation)
  • These are the sections where you use relevant art description vocabulary to show off your descriptive observational abilities.

When you look at the drawing, you need to pay attention to the following aspects:

  • Size: murals, life-size, miniature, large, medium, and so on.
  • Composition: the centre, the top, the bottom, the left, the right, the top left-hand corner, the top right-hand corner, the bottom left-hand corner, the bottom right-hand corner, the balance, unity, discord, emphasis, proportion, layout, pattern, rhythm, variety, format, symmetry, etc.
  • Colours: natural, manufactured, neutral, warm, cool, light, dark, sombre, radiant, brilliant, bright, intense, blazing, twinkling, scintillating, shimmering, lively, lifeless, insipid, flat, depressing, pale, harmonious, discordant, garish, mixed, blended, broken, ostentatious, loud, kitschy, drab, etc.
  • Tone (Value, also known as Chiaroscuro, refers to how dark or light a colour is): Texture: dark, light, dull, grey, especially dark grey, monochromatic, low key, high key, etc. rocky, sandy, smooth, jagged, pebbly, bristly, coarse, fuzzy, soft, shiny, glossy, silky, feathery, woolly, barky, sticky, etc.
  • Lines: straight, curved, spiral, diagonal, vertical, freehand, thick, thin, continuous, broken, jagged, dotted, etc.
  • The atmosphere or mood: Bright, joyful, merry, perky, sparkly, blissful, bright, humorous, comical, animated, spirited, playful, whimsical, dark, sad, gloomy, chilling, frightening, mysterious, disturbing, unsettling, peaceful, tranquil, calming, soothing, optimistic, pessimistic, lethargic, melancholy, angry, fearsome, ominous, ironic, satirical, etc.
  • Shapes: geometric, triangular, angular, curvy, cylindrical, spherical, pyramidal, two-dimensional, and three-dimensional, among other forms.
  • Style: Art nouveau, Surrealist, Abstract, Manga, Realist, Photorealist, Cubist, Expressionist, Impressionist, etc.
  • When you use relevant art description vocabulary, you can describe and well interpret the drawing or artwork in a better way using your descriptive observational abilities.

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