Friday:
10 am - Meet in De Paul Art Room #704
Class presentation- Using your sketchbook notes and drawings create a linear narrative from your week to assist you in delivering a 5 minute presentation showing your thought process of traveling from one point to another.
Olivia
Zuzka
For the first day, a black and white silhouette is based on the tower in Japantown.
This simple sketch of the citywide was observed from the deYoung tower.
Also from the de Young tower, a multimedia pen over watercolor piece of the
Golden Gate Bridge.
This cartoon like colored pencil was created in Dolores Park.
Finally, the Coit Tower, as observed from Washington Square Park is made from a spectrum of pen widths.
Victoria
Planting pot with neutral colors in Japantown.
Landscape sketch of the Golden Gate Bridge with three different mediums.
California poppies on a card found in the Green Apple bookstore.
Sketch of a palm tree in Dolores Park with plenty of negative space.
Two friends sitting in the park in North Beach.
Sydney
This is what happens when I have no direction and a pen.
A quick sketch of the statue in front of the De Young Museum.
I wanted to use watercolors. So why not paint the watercolors themselves?
I found this ceramic in a shop on Clement.
A Dia de Los Muertos theme mixed with inspirations from the Mission.
Jacob
Nike Roshe. My first successful sketch I outlined the shoe in pen to detail the contour of
the shoe.
Bart people. I created a line from youngest to oldest using a big permanent marker.
GGB.
I used all sorts of different mediums to create this piece of work
including water color, pencil, pen, and water color pencil.
Mission
truck. This truck really encompasses the day. It was a very beat up
truck but I added the color because of the missions many wall murals.
Coit Tower. I started to use pencil strokes and values to add detail to my drawing.
Kiley
Kevin
Japantown tower: A rough sketch of the tower located in Japantown.
Tree: Lightly colored sketch of small tree in the courtyard of Japantown
Flower: Pen-Outlined flower drawing from a painting in the Mission.
Toucan: Lightly colored sketch of a taxidermied toucan.
Chair: light sketch of a detailed chair.
Nicole
This is a simple skyline of San Francisco that depicts it's trademark
look. It is only the surface of San Francisco, however. The simple lines
and shapes add to the simplicity of this "postcard" look.
This
is an adaptation of the plaza in the San Francisco Art Institute. The
welcome sign is intended to catch one's eye and lure him or her to
discover what lies beneath the surface of the city. It signifies they
there is a deeper meaning to SF.
This
collage signifies the hopes and dreams of the people within San
Francisco. It has many symbols and boldlines to demonstrate the
contrast between the surface of the city and the many layers beneath.
This
sketch is an adaptation of a street corner in the Mission. It mainly
shows the strong Latino heritage that exists in this area, with symbols
of hope, family and most
importantly love.
This is a sketch of the park in North Beach, after a particular experience with a stranger. His rambling left an impression of strong religious and cultural background, so this sketch demonstrates the thoughts of the people listening to him.
Carolyn
Japantown tower: Originally drawn in pencil, I went over this sketch in pen to emphasize the geometric quality of the tower.
DeYoung tower: I used a brush pen to highlight the unique shape of this tower.
Clement street: I sketched in pencil before going over with ballpoint pen for detail.
St. Peter and Paul church: This drawing is made with brush pen and water color pencil. Afterward, I brushed water over it to give it texture.
My yard: This is the view from my bedroom window, drawn with brush pen and watercolor.
