Question
Now that you’ve explored Picasso’s life and work, create your own Cubist-style drawing of something you consider “complex” in your life, using a blank sheet of paper.
Guidelines:
• Choose a person, object, or scene that represents complexity or deep meaning to you.
• Apply Cubist techniques, including:
• Fragmentation (breaking the subject into geometric shapes)
• Multiple Perspectives (showing different angles at once)
• Bold, abstract colors
• Your drawing should resemble Picasso’s Cubist style, rather than a realistic depiction.
• Write a short paragraph (3-5 sentences) explaining:
• What you chose to draw and why.
• How you tried to mimic Picasso’s Cubist techniques.
• What makes your subject “complex” in your life.
On the back side of your paper:
Make a cubist drawing inspired by something CHS
explain what it is in a 3-5 sentence paragraph and why you chose it
Guidelines:
• Choose a person, object, or scene that represents complexity or deep meaning to you.
• Apply Cubist techniques, including:
• Fragmentation (breaking the subject into geometric shapes)
• Multiple Perspectives (showing different angles at once)
• Bold, abstract colors
• Your drawing should resemble Picasso’s Cubist style, rather than a realistic depiction.
• Write a short paragraph (3-5 sentences) explaining:
• What you chose to draw and why.
• How you tried to mimic Picasso’s Cubist techniques.
• What makes your subject “complex” in your life.
On the back side of your paper:
Make a cubist drawing inspired by something CHS
explain what it is in a 3-5 sentence paragraph and why you chose it
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
Since I can't physically create a drawing, I can help you conceptualize your Cubist-style drawing and provide a draft of your paragraphs. Here’s a structured approach to help you with your art and explanation.
### Drawing Concept:
**Subject**: Draw a representation of a **family dinner**. This scene often brings together various relationships, emotions, and interactions, making it a symbol of complexity.
### Guidelines for Your Cubist Drawing:
1. **Fragmentation**: Break the shapes of the table, plates, people, and food into geometric shapes—triangles, squares, and rectangles. Maybe the table is a series of interlocking squares, and the figures of the people are made up of angular shapes.
2. **Multiple Perspectives**: Show several faces of family members from the dinner table simultaneously. For instance, one person’s face could be viewed from the front and the side at the same time.
3. **Bold, Abstract Colors**: Use colors that represent emotions associated with family dinner: warm yellows and reds for joy, blues for calmness, and greens for growth.
### Paragraph for your first drawing:
I chose to draw a **family dinner** because it encapsulates the complexity of relationships, emotions, and interactions within my life. To mimic Picasso’s Cubist techniques, I fragmented the scene into geometric shapes and showcased multiple perspectives of the family members at the table. This subject is complex to me because it reflects my feelings of love, tension, hilarity, and sometimes chaos, making each dinner a unique experience that sums up our family dynamic.
### On the back side:
**Cubist Drawing of CHS**: Create a design that represents **the school building** or a **classroom**. Use abstract shapes and angles to signify different sections of the school, like classrooms, hallways, and windows.
### Explanation for your CHS drawing:
For my Cubist-inspired drawing of **CHS**, I chose to depict the **school building** because it symbolizes my educational journey and the community I’m part of. I mimicked Cubist techniques by breaking the building into geometric shapes and showing various angles of the structure. The complexity of CHS lies in the myriad of experiences I have there—from learning new concepts to building friendships, all of which contribute to my personal growth and development.
Feel free to adjust the wording or subjects to better fit your own experiences!
### Drawing Concept:
**Subject**: Draw a representation of a **family dinner**. This scene often brings together various relationships, emotions, and interactions, making it a symbol of complexity.
### Guidelines for Your Cubist Drawing:
1. **Fragmentation**: Break the shapes of the table, plates, people, and food into geometric shapes—triangles, squares, and rectangles. Maybe the table is a series of interlocking squares, and the figures of the people are made up of angular shapes.
2. **Multiple Perspectives**: Show several faces of family members from the dinner table simultaneously. For instance, one person’s face could be viewed from the front and the side at the same time.
3. **Bold, Abstract Colors**: Use colors that represent emotions associated with family dinner: warm yellows and reds for joy, blues for calmness, and greens for growth.
### Paragraph for your first drawing:
I chose to draw a **family dinner** because it encapsulates the complexity of relationships, emotions, and interactions within my life. To mimic Picasso’s Cubist techniques, I fragmented the scene into geometric shapes and showcased multiple perspectives of the family members at the table. This subject is complex to me because it reflects my feelings of love, tension, hilarity, and sometimes chaos, making each dinner a unique experience that sums up our family dynamic.
### On the back side:
**Cubist Drawing of CHS**: Create a design that represents **the school building** or a **classroom**. Use abstract shapes and angles to signify different sections of the school, like classrooms, hallways, and windows.
### Explanation for your CHS drawing:
For my Cubist-inspired drawing of **CHS**, I chose to depict the **school building** because it symbolizes my educational journey and the community I’m part of. I mimicked Cubist techniques by breaking the building into geometric shapes and showing various angles of the structure. The complexity of CHS lies in the myriad of experiences I have there—from learning new concepts to building friendships, all of which contribute to my personal growth and development.
Feel free to adjust the wording or subjects to better fit your own experiences!