module 3: project
Select one of the listed projects to complete. Click the button situated to the left of your chosen project to view the corresponding instructions.
pencil drawing - greek/roman influence
hiEroglyphic inscription
write about it - virtual gallEry exploration
Hieroglyphic Inscription
Materials: paper 9X12 or papyrus pencils, pens, markers, or colored pencils hieroglyphic chart
Do: Using hieroglyphic charts provided, or inventing your own symbols, write your name and a short phrase (such as a blessing proverb, or personal affirmation) inspired by Egyptian hieroglyphs. Incorporate colors and textrues to enhane and make your hieroglyphs visually appealing.
Look: Explore examples of ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs, symbols, and artworks to get inspired! Consider themes such as Egyptian gods, animals, mythological stories, and everyday life in ancient Egypt.
Write About It: Virtual Gallery Exploration
Objective: To practice descriptive writing skills by vividly describing artworks encountered during a virtual tour of an art gallery.
Do: Write a descriptive short essay for each selected artwork. Use vivid language and sensory details to paint a vivid picture of the artwork for your reader. Describe the colors, shapes, composition, and any other notable features of the artwork. After completing your descriptive writing, reflect on your experience. Consider how the process of closely examining and describing artworks enhanced your undestanding and appreciation of art.
Look: Choose an virtual gallery from the British Museum's collection on Egyptian, Greek or Roman art. Take a virtual tour of the selected gallery. Choose two artworks that capture your interest and imagination.
Pencil Drawing - Greek/Roman Influence
Do: Once you have identified your building, take time to observe its architectural details closely. Use your pencil and paper to sketch the building. Start by outlining the overall shape and then add details such as columns, windows, and decorative elements. Pay attention to proportion and symmetry, as these are common features in Greek and Roman architecture.If possible, take photographs of the building to use as reference material for your sketch. After completing your sketch, write a brief description of the building. Include details such as its name, location, purpose, and any historical or cultural significance. Explain how Greek or Roman architectural styles influenced the design of the building. Discuss specific elements you observed and how they reflect classical architectural principles.
Materials:paper 9X12 pencils reference materials (online resources, books) optional: camera or smartphone
Look: Explore your city, either in person, or online, to find buildings that showcase Greek or Roman architectural elements. These could include government buildings, museums, libraries, or even churches. Take note of buildings that feature columns, pediments, arches, or other classical elements.
Module 3 Project AH
Epic Design Team
Created on February 7, 2024
Start designing with a free template
Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:
View
Halloween Infographic
View
Halloween List 3D
View
Magic and Sorcery List
View
Journey Map
View
Versus Character
View
Akihabara Connectors Infographic Mobile
View
Mobile mockup infographic
Explore all templates
Transcript
module 3: project
Select one of the listed projects to complete. Click the button situated to the left of your chosen project to view the corresponding instructions.
pencil drawing - greek/roman influence
hiEroglyphic inscription
write about it - virtual gallEry exploration
Hieroglyphic Inscription
Materials: paper 9X12 or papyrus pencils, pens, markers, or colored pencils hieroglyphic chart
Do: Using hieroglyphic charts provided, or inventing your own symbols, write your name and a short phrase (such as a blessing proverb, or personal affirmation) inspired by Egyptian hieroglyphs. Incorporate colors and textrues to enhane and make your hieroglyphs visually appealing.
Look: Explore examples of ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs, symbols, and artworks to get inspired! Consider themes such as Egyptian gods, animals, mythological stories, and everyday life in ancient Egypt.
Write About It: Virtual Gallery Exploration
Objective: To practice descriptive writing skills by vividly describing artworks encountered during a virtual tour of an art gallery.
Do: Write a descriptive short essay for each selected artwork. Use vivid language and sensory details to paint a vivid picture of the artwork for your reader. Describe the colors, shapes, composition, and any other notable features of the artwork. After completing your descriptive writing, reflect on your experience. Consider how the process of closely examining and describing artworks enhanced your undestanding and appreciation of art.
Look: Choose an virtual gallery from the British Museum's collection on Egyptian, Greek or Roman art. Take a virtual tour of the selected gallery. Choose two artworks that capture your interest and imagination.
Pencil Drawing - Greek/Roman Influence
Do: Once you have identified your building, take time to observe its architectural details closely. Use your pencil and paper to sketch the building. Start by outlining the overall shape and then add details such as columns, windows, and decorative elements. Pay attention to proportion and symmetry, as these are common features in Greek and Roman architecture.If possible, take photographs of the building to use as reference material for your sketch. After completing your sketch, write a brief description of the building. Include details such as its name, location, purpose, and any historical or cultural significance. Explain how Greek or Roman architectural styles influenced the design of the building. Discuss specific elements you observed and how they reflect classical architectural principles.
Materials:paper 9X12 pencils reference materials (online resources, books) optional: camera or smartphone
Look: Explore your city, either in person, or online, to find buildings that showcase Greek or Roman architectural elements. These could include government buildings, museums, libraries, or even churches. Take note of buildings that feature columns, pediments, arches, or other classical elements.