AP 3D Studio Art 2018-2019 Informational Meeting

AP 3D Studio Art 2018-2019 Informational Meeting

AP 3D Studio Art for the 2018-2019 school year offers an intensive experience for aspiring artists. Students are encouraged to participate in various events, including the National Art Honor Society and art exhibitions, to enhance their artistic growth. The course emphasizes the creation of 8 Breadth and 6 Concentration pieces, with detailed grading criteria outlined. Summer preparation includes museum visits, research on art movements, and sketchbook assignments to foster creativity and idea development. This program is designed for high school students committed to advancing their skills in 3D design.

Key Points

  • Covers participation in National Art Honor Society and various art exhibitions.
  • Requires students to create 8 Breadth and 6 Concentration pieces for grading.
  • Includes summer assignments such as visiting art museums and researching art movements.
  • Emphasizes the importance of sketchbook work for idea development and planning.
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AP 3D Studio Art
2018-2019 Informational Meeting
Welcome!
I am excited you will be a member of the AP art program next year. This is an intense and
fulfilling experience. There are several events and programs that are available to you that will
enhance your growth as an artist and as a community member. I strongly consider you get
involved with the following:
National Art Honor Society
Art Club
(Fall) National Portfolio Day http://www.portfolioday.net/
(Fall) IHSAE General Exhibition - PreCollege Summer Program Scholarships
(Fall) IHSAE Senior Portfolio Exhibition - Scholarships Available
IAEA Student Art Show
(Spring) NLCC Art Festival
(Spring) District 117 Consortium Art Festival
(Spring) Lakes Student Art Show
Additional IHSAE Art Exhibitions will be added as schedules are released.
Independent Art Competition Submissions
(Spring) Delusional Art Competition https://jonathanlevineprojects.submittable.com/submit
(Spring) Harper College Graphic Arts Competition
College Reps will visit Lakes throughout the year and are willing to meet with students to do individual
portfolio reviews.
Details about these and other opportunities will be forthcoming. If you have questions please
contact Mrs. Adams or Mr. Shifley.
Grading:
You will be graded on:
8 Breadth pieces
6 Concentration pieces.
All Breadth and Concentration pieces are worth 400 points. All work will be evaluated in each
category of the Creating Rubric (Composition, Idea Development, Technique, Studio Practices)
with each category accounting for 100 points.
You will be required to submit sketches for each Breadth and Concentration assignment.
Sketches are worth 100 points and will be evaluated on the Idea Development
and Studio
Practice
categories of the Creating Rubric with 50 points per category.
Taking an AP Art course REQUIRES that you spend additional time outside of class completing
your work. You will need to go above and beyond our scheduled class times to complete 8
Breadth and 6 Concentration assignments to the best of your abilities.
AP Summer Course Work & Schedule
AP Studio Art: 3D Design
Welcome to AP Art!! In order to be prepared and successful this upcoming school year, you will
NEED to get started on a few things over this summer.
To Do List:
The following to-do list is a MUST! You do not have to complete everything in order, simply check off the
boxes as you make progress. Please do your best to organize your work in your sketchbook. Label and
keep each required assignment together as best as possible.
**You are required to submit ALL of the work listed below when we return to school in the fall. You will
NOT be given an extension on any of the work.**
Buy a Sketchbook!
Use your sketchbook as a journal for ideas, thoughts, and inspiration. You must
learn to live as an artist and see art everywhere. Be inspired by things on a daily
basis. Write down quotes, cut and paste articles and pictures, sketch, and plan.
Visit a MINIMUM of 2 Art Museums or Galleries:
Our visit to the Milwaukee Museum of Art on May 30th counts as one!
Other options may include:
Art Institute- Chicago (free admission for students w/ ID)
MCA- Chicago
Bring back your admission ticket to each museum, or a brochure, etc. as
evidence. You can paste it into your sketchbook to keep everything in one place.
Research:
Take a look at past AP Studio Art 3D student portfolio samples. Read through
the score rationales to understand WHY
they received their given score. Scores
are out of 6.
AP 3D Portfolio COMPLETE Student Sample
https://apcentral.collegeboard.org/courses/ap-studio-art-3-d-design/portfolio/2017-studio-art-3-d-comp
lete-portfolio-sample?course=ap-studio-art-3-d-design
AP 3D Portfolio Various Scoring Student Samples
https://apcentral.collegeboard.org/series/ap-studio-art-3-d-design/portfolio/student-samples-portfolio-e
xam-sections
Research different art mediums you have never used. In your sketchbook,
create a list of the ones you might like to try.
Research a specific art movement (realism, cubism, etc.). Take notes in your
sketchbook about artists, favorite artworks, and important historical events within
that specific art movement. Some things to consider are:
What do you like about that particular art movement?
What is important about that art movement?
How do you see yourself being able to use or apply ideas/take inspiration
from your selected art movement?
Collect Resources (and some junk too!)
In a box, collect interesting found objects, junk, artifacts, photos, broken items,
machine parts, natural objects, household items, merchandising or packaging,
etc. Basically anything of interest to you in terms of shape, volume, texture,
color, symbolism, or socio-political meaning. Use these collected items as a
source for inspiration. You may even wind up using them in a future art project.
Collect at least 30 images from a variety of resources: magazines, internet,
photographs, etc. These need to be printed out and pasted into your sketchbook.
WHAT the images are of is completely up to you. The goal is to gather some
inspiration for future assignments, concentration ideas, etc.
Work in your Sketchbook:
Create a list of at least 20 ideas or concepts for the concentration section of your
portfolio.
If you having a hard time coming up with ideas, go back to sifting through
portfolio examples. Read through past students concentration statements
to get some ideas. Google “AP Concentrations” or something of the like.
FYI your concentration work can be in whatever
material you like: clay,
metals, found objects, etc.
Pick 3 of your concentration ideas and create 5 thumbnail sketches (small
planning sketches to begin generating ideas and making plans) for each of the
concentration ideas. This means you will need to consider 5 projects you can
create that will fit into or align with that single concentration idea.
Concentration Idea 1>5 sketches
Concentration Idea 2>5 sketches
Concentration Idea 3>5 sketches
Create
Create an art piece inspired by a work of art that you saw on your visit to a
museum. Make sure you have a photograph of the piece you selected as
inspiration. Use that image as reference. I will ask for the photo in the fall.
Using the museum piece you selected as inspiration, create a sculptural
or functional piece. You may use found objects, materials purchased on
your own, or you can come to me if you would like to bring some clay and
tools home with you.
The museum piece is the only REQUIRED work you will need to make over
summer break. HOWEVER, it would be VERY wise to work ahead. Feel free to
just CREATE
with the idea that the pieces you make can be used as a part of
your portfolio for the school year.
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FAQs of AP 3D Studio Art 2018-2019 Informational Meeting

What are the main components of the AP 3D Studio Art course?
The AP 3D Studio Art course includes the creation of 8 Breadth pieces and 6 Concentration pieces, which are essential for grading. Each piece is evaluated based on composition, idea development, technique, and studio practices. Students must also submit sketches for each assignment, which contribute to their overall grade. The course is designed to help students develop their artistic skills and prepare for college-level art programs.
What summer assignments are required for AP 3D Studio Art students?
Students are required to complete several summer assignments, including purchasing a sketchbook for journaling ideas and inspirations. They must visit at least two art museums, with one visit already counted from a scheduled trip. Additionally, students need to research past AP Studio Art portfolios and explore different art mediums. Collecting found objects and images for inspiration is also part of the preparation for the upcoming school year.
How is the grading structured in the AP 3D Studio Art course?
Grading in the AP 3D Studio Art course is based on the completion of 8 Breadth pieces and 6 Concentration pieces, each worth 400 points. All work is evaluated using the Creating Rubric, which assesses composition, idea development, technique, and studio practices. Sketches submitted for each assignment are also graded, contributing an additional 100 points to the overall score. This structured approach ensures that students are evaluated comprehensively on their artistic skills.
What opportunities are available for students in the AP 3D Studio Art program?
Students in the AP 3D Studio Art program have access to various opportunities to enhance their artistic experience. They can participate in events like the National Portfolio Day and the IAEA Student Art Show, which provide exposure and networking opportunities. Additionally, college representatives visit to conduct individual portfolio reviews, offering valuable feedback for aspiring art students. These experiences are designed to support students in their artistic development and future endeavors.

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