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Documents

On this page you will find important documents, lessons, worksheets, and assignments. 

Artist Statement:

Artist Statement Writing Guide
File Size: 609 kb
File Type: docx
Download File


Rubrics:


Worksheets:

E-Portfolio:

E-Portfolio Frequently Asked Questions
File Size: 111 kb
File Type: docx
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Critique:

Critique Sheet (Self and Peer)
File Size: 256 kb
File Type: docx
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Academic Discourse Guide
File Size: 242 kb
File Type: docx
Download File


Vocabulary:




Graffiti and Street Art Image References: 

When you are developing a tag or writing style, start simple and build from there. First, think of what word or name you'd like to represent yourself with. The name should have some kind of connection to you (ex. I chose "Cicada" to represent a special childhood memory of mine, "TAKI183" combined his nickname and his street number.) Then start working out the composition, direction, size, and style of your letters in your tag. Choose a writing style that looks good to you, and feels good in your hand (with practice, you should be able to draw it quickly in one continuous smooth motion). Practice single line tags first, then once you've found the best version, try giving it more impact by making your letters bold and adding extra elements and having the letters interact (connect/overlap) with each other. 

Developing A Tag: 

Giving Your Tag More Impact:

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  • Home
  • Students
    • Distance Learning
    • Calendar
  • Student Art Gallery
    • Collaborative Work
    • 2019-2020: S2
    • 2018-2019: RMMS
    • 2017-2018: RMMS
    • 2016-2017: RMMS
  • Resources for Educators
  • Professional Resources