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Using Free GIMP Software to Create Value Portraits Juli Fraher Pontiac District #429 Pontiac, IL

Using Free GIMP Software to Create Value Portraits Juli Fraher Pontiac District #429 Pontiac, IL. Download Gimp from www.gimp.org. 3 Part Assignment. Color Wheel Study Warhol Portraits Value Portraits. Color Wheel Study. Paint a Color Wheel Paint a Gray Scale.

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Using Free GIMP Software to Create Value Portraits Juli Fraher Pontiac District #429 Pontiac, IL

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  1. Using Free GIMP Software to Create Value PortraitsJuli FraherPontiac District #429Pontiac, IL

  2. Download Gimp from www.gimp.org

  3. 3 Part Assignment • Color Wheel Study • Warhol Portraits • Value Portraits

  4. Color Wheel Study Paint a Color Wheel Paint a Gray Scale

  5. Have students paint a color wheel. This one works for me.

  6. Paint primary colors first Paint primary colors first

  7. Use the tip of the brush to paint clean corners

  8. Carefully fill in the area

  9. The finished color wheel

  10. Grey Scale

  11. Use only black and white

  12. Paint one solid area of black and one of white

  13. To begin, use more white than black

  14. Blend the two colors well and paint a square on a recycled piece of paper

  15. Continue adding a tiny bit more of black each time.

  16. When dry, place a ruler on top of the swatches, and draw a line on each side of the ruler

  17. Place the ruler at a right angle to the first lines and repeat

  18. Carefully cut out the squares. Be exact!!

  19. The finished grey scale

  20. Warhol Portraits

  21. “File” then “Open” and select a picture. The picture name will appear at the bottom.

  22. 2 1 3

  23. “Filters” “Artistic” “Photocopy” • Mask Radius- 40.99(Somewhere around 40) • Sharpness- 1.000 • Percent Black- 0.202 • Percent White- 8.850

  24. Select all, copy and paste on a Publisher document.

  25. You can put 2 pictures on one 8 1/2” X 11” page.

  26. Print Photocopy in WordYou can put 2 on a page.Print 9 copies (Keep 1)

  27. Warhol Portraits A series of 8 self-portrait paintings with the following color schemes: 1. 2 complementary pairs (either: red and green or blue and orange or yellow and violet- pick 2 of these 3 groups) 2. These same colors in the same place mixed with white to create tints. 3. The same colors in the same place mixed with black to create shades 4. 4 analogous colors (4 colors next to each other on the color wheel) 5. A monochromatic color scheme (1 color plus black and white and all the tints and shades in between; such as white, light blue, blue, dark blue and black) 6. The 3 warm colors 7. The 3 cool colors 8. The 3 primary colors

  28. Paint one portrait using 2 pairs of complements adjacent to each other.

  29. Use the same color placement as the first painting, but use white to make tints

  30. Use black to make shades

  31. 4 analogus colors

  32. 4 monochromatic colors

  33. 3 warm colors

  34. 3 cool colors

  35. 3 Primary Colors

  36. Tips: Don’t paint the eyes. Divide your portrait into 4 or 5 areas depending on the color scheme. You only need to paint part of each picture. They will be trimmed to 4” X 6”. Use the cardboard template. Fold a 12”X18” piece of colored paper in half like a book. Center one of the portraits on the fold. Leave a ½” gap between it and the next picture. Glue down all 8 paintings and label each one.

  37. Value Portraits

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