Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Mark-Making Value
Mark-Making Value
Class:
Mark-Making Value
Hook:
The degree to which visual
interest is won and kept.
5
My HOOK is
strong. My
artwork is
interesting and
engages the
viewers eye.
(10 points)
Good Composition:
3
My hook is so-so.
This art work is kind
of interesting but Im
not confident Ive
fully engaged my
audience with an
interesting question
(mystery) or visual
pop.
1
My hook is very
weak. Im not sure
that I have one at
all. I didnt really
give much thought
to whether or not
my art work
engaged the
viewer.
My artwork feels
cohesive: like it
fits together well
resulting in a
feeling of
complete-ness.
All parts serve to
support my
intended mood.
My artwork feels a
little off but overall
suggests my intended
mood (even though
some parts dont).
My artwork does
not support my
intended mood.
(Example: Some
areas are just
empty because I
simply didnt want
to finish my
work.)
Tidy:
A work of art that is free from
unintended smears, wrinkles, etc.
(5 points)
My art is free of
smudges, wrinkles
or other unintended
marks & dings.
Timely:
Artwork is turned in by due date
unless extended due to individual
circumstances.
(5 points)
Mark-Making:
The Learning goal was to use markmaking such as stippling, scribbling,
or cross hatching to realistically
render subject matter of your
choosing.
(5 points)
I turned my artwork
in before the due
date or exactly on
time.
My artwork is
messy: It is
wrinkled, smeared
or uncared for in
some way.
I turned my artwork
in very late (but I
still turned it in).
I used mark-making to
show shadow and
volume of my subject
matter over 60% of my
work.
I used mark-making
to show shadow and
volume of my
subject matter over
20% of my work.
(10 points)
I used mark-making
to show shadow and
volume of my
subject matter over
100% of my work.
Write:
1) Tell WHICH type of mark-making you used.
(5 points)