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Discover how places inspire artists and how they represent these spaces through paint and perspective. This exploration focuses on Vincent van Gogh's iconic "Bedroom at Arles" series and the use of one-point perspective to create the illusion of three dimensions. Students are encouraged to reflect on their personal spaces, considering colors, objects, and lines, using mixed media techniques to create their own representations of a meaningful place. Engage with the works of contemporary artist Andrea Zittel and the concept of personal expression through art.
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PLACE • How might a place inspire an artist? • How do artists represent places? • Why do artists represent places? • What types of things would be in your personal place? (Think about colors, lines, objects, etc.) Questions from: http://www.lacma.org/Places/index.htm
Here is a short video about Vincent van Gogh (click on the image below)
Bedroom at Arles (first version), 1888 Images from : http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/5/52/VanGogh_Bedroom_Arles.jpg
Bedroom at Arles (second version), 1889 Images from : http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/5/52/VanGogh_Bedroom_Arles.jpg
Bedroom at Arles (third version), 1889 Images from : http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/5/52/VanGogh_Bedroom_Arles.jpg
Tell me some the things that are the same and are different in van Gogh’s three version of his bedroom at Arles.
One-Point Perspective • Creating the illusion of three dimensions on a two dimensional surface from one point in space • Bedroom at Arles is created using one-point perspective
Firstfind your vanishing point … this is the point that your floorboards, windows and doors will be guided from To create a window, the top and bottom frames should go straight toward your one-point. Finally, your vertical lines should be parallel with the side of the paper.
Creating a window in one-point perspective Animation from: http://www.olejarz.com/arted/perspective/
To create floorboards, all lines must be drawn into the vanishing point. Animation from: http://www.olejarz.com/arted/perspective/
A contemporary artist dealing with personal place: Andrea Zittel Still from “Sufficient Self”, 2004, showing “Wagon Station”, 2003, Powder coated steel, mdf, aluminum, lexan.
Here is a short video on one of Zittel’s pieces. (click on the image above)
Mixed media • Using a variety of materials to create a work of art • You will get to use pencils, wallpaper, watercolors, crayons, Sharpies, collage with catalogs and construction paper to create a bedroom (or personal place) in one-point perspective