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Facial Proportion and the Self- Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour, WI Original Source: http://www.seymour.k12.wi.us/rle/art/grade_level_units.html
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Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

Dec 24, 2015

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Page 1: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait

First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour, WI

Original Source: http://www.seymour.k12.wi.us/rle/art/grade_level_units.html

Page 2: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

The Self-Portrait:

• Here’s a drawing Leonardo da Vinci drew of himself as an old man.

• A picture that an artist

makes of him/herself is called a self-portrait.

Page 3: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,
Page 4: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

What is Proportion?• Simply…

– Proportion means that you make the parts fit well with each other.

• More Specifically…– Proportion in art is the relationship between two or

more elements.

– When we talk about proportion in art we are comparing the size of one object in the artwork to the size of another related object in the artwork.

– Proportion is usually not even noticed until something is out of proportion. For example, if a person has a head larger than his entire body, then we would say that he is out of proportion.

Good Proportion

Out of Proportion

Page 5: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

Other works with excellent Proportion:

Page 6: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

Face Mapping

• Face Mapping is a technique used to set up the proportion of the features on a face.

Page 7: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Draw an oval in the center of your paper

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Now using a ruler we’re going to draw some guidelines to help us map out our facial features.

Page 8: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Line of Symmetry

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Your face is symmetrical.

•This means if you think of an invisible line drawn down the middle of your face the features on the right side are the same as on the left side.

•Remember to draw lightly.

Page 9: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Eye Line

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Contrary to popular believe your eyes are not on the top portion of your face.

•Your eyes are located half way up or in the middle of your face .

Page 10: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Eye Line

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Let’s see what this guy would look like if his eyes were located on the top portion of his face…

Page 11: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Eye Line

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

Yikes!!!

Page 12: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Eye Line

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Using your ruler draw your eye line half way up or in the middle of your face.

•Remember to draw lightly.

Page 13: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Eyes

•What shape are eyes?

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

Page 14: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Eyes

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Using the eye line as a guide draw the outside shape of your eye.

Page 15: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Eyes

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Now carefully erase your eye line.

Page 16: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Eyes• Get help from a friend!

• Draw your iris, pupil, eyelid, and any other lines or qualities that make your eye unique.

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

• Iris

• Colored Part

• Circle

• Usually hidden on the top or bottom by the eyelid

• Pupil

• Black

• Circle

• Center of Iris

Page 17: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Eye Brows

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•What is unique about your eyebrows?

Page 18: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Nose

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•A Couple of Nose No-No’s

•This nose is for pumpkins only!!!

Page 19: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Nose

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•A Couple of Nose No-No’s

•This type of nose is reserved for pigs!!!

Page 20: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Nose

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•A couple of Nose No-No’s

•When drawing your nose from a front view do not draw your nose in profile or from the side.

Page 21: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Nose and Proportion

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•The edges of your nose fall under the inside corners of your eyes.

                                                             

           

Page 22: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Parts of your Nose

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•How are the parts of your nose shaped?

•What makes your nose unique?

Page 23: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•The Bridge of your Nose

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Some artists choose not to draw lines for the bridge.

•Some draw implied lines for the bridge.

                                             

         

Page 24: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Nose

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Remember make your nostrils oval or elliptical shape. NO PIG NOSTRILS!

• If you would like to draw the bridge go ahead.

•The Bridge of your Nose

Page 25: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Mouth

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Mouth No-No’s

Page 26: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Mouth

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Mouth No-No’s

•Too Simple!!!

Page 27: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Mouth and Proportion

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•The corners of your lips fall under the pupils of your eye.

                                                             

           

Page 28: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Mouth

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Draw your top and bottom lips to create your mouth.

•Draw what you see in the mirror.

                                                                      

Page 29: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Line of Symmetry

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Now very carefully erase your line of symmetry

Page 30: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Neck and Shoulders

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Look at your neck, shoulders, and clothing.

•Draw what you see.

Page 31: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Ears and Proportion

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•The tops of your ears are at the same height as the corner of your eye.

•The bottoms of your ear are at the same height as the bottom of your nose.

Page 32: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Ears

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

•Get help from a friend…

•If your hair is covering your ears and you can’t see them don’t draw them.

Page 33: Facial Proportion and the Self-Portrait First Portion of Presentation Adapted From Presentations Created by Rock Ledge Elementary Fine Art Program, Seymour,

•Hair

Drawing your Self-Portrait:

• Is your hair short or long?

• Straight or Curly?

• Does it cover your ears?

• Does it touch the top of your ears?

• Does it peek out underneath your ears?

• What direction is the hair growing?

• Do you have bangs?

• Do your bangs touch your eyebrows?