Showing posts with label professional practice. Show all posts
Showing posts with label professional practice. Show all posts
Wednesday, 7 May 2014
Thursday, 16 January 2014
visual plagiarism
visual plagiarism
visual plagiarism is a copying and assuming the ideas of anther artist that owns the rights to their own visual work .this will include artwork like drawing/painting/sculpture as well advertisements/logos/brands names and other original visual imagery.
for Art Students Visual Plagiarism is Taking another artist's work or idea and claiming it as your own without changing any substantial pieces.
visual plagiarism examples
imager taking from google images
Friday, 13 December 2013
health and safety
health and safety
10 things you need to no if .working with in the classroom or studio
1. Take off outdoor clothes when you enter the classroom.sleeves and scarves could get caught on something or dip in something)
2. Tuck bags and coats under the table or hang them on the hook if available (stops them becoming a trip hazard),
3. Clean up spilled liquids immediately to avoid slips and falls,
4.Walk sensibly around the room, (obvious)
5. Leave food and drink outside the classroom (eating with painty hands is not a good idea, tuna on you painting is also not a good idea)
6. Always wash your hands before leaving the room (not great to go to lunch with clay still up your finger nails)
7. Walk sensibly with scissors and other sharp objects (you would be surprised how many students don't realise they should do this.)
8. Tie long hair back (don't want any nasty incidents with hair being caught equipment,
9. Wear an apron (it protects you and your clothes),
10. Listen to the teacher (not just for the teachers own sanity but because they might be giving important health and safety information such as when to leave the classroom during a fire drill)
2. Tuck bags and coats under the table or hang them on the hook if available (stops them becoming a trip hazard),
3. Clean up spilled liquids immediately to avoid slips and falls,
4.Walk sensibly around the room, (obvious)
5. Leave food and drink outside the classroom (eating with painty hands is not a good idea, tuna on you painting is also not a good idea)
6. Always wash your hands before leaving the room (not great to go to lunch with clay still up your finger nails)
7. Walk sensibly with scissors and other sharp objects (you would be surprised how many students don't realise they should do this.)
8. Tie long hair back (don't want any nasty incidents with hair being caught equipment,
9. Wear an apron (it protects you and your clothes),
10. Listen to the teacher (not just for the teachers own sanity but because they might be giving important health and safety information such as when to leave the classroom during a fire drill)
Tuesday, 3 December 2013
copyright
copyright
- To reproduce the work in copies or phono records
- To prepare derivative works based upon the work
- To distribute copies of the work to the public by sale or other transfer of ownership, or by rental, lease, or lending;
- To perform the work publicly, in the case of literary, musical, dramatic, and choreographic works, pantomimes, and motion pictures and other audiovisual works;
- To display the copyrighted work publicly, choreographic works, pantomimes, and pictorial, graphic, or sculptural works, including the individual images of a motion picture or other audiovisual work; and
- In the case of sound recordings, to perform the work publicly by means of a digital audio transmission.
what is copyright
- Copyright protection subsists from the time the work is created in fixed, tangible form. The copyright in the work of authorship immediately becomes the property of the author who created the work. Only the author or those deriving their rights through the author can rightfully claim copyright free of copyright
- In the case of infringement of your work, when legal action is needed, Copyright House will provide a free affidavit (worth £90). This affidavit can be presented to the lawyer and court dealing with your case.
http://www.theaoi.com/blog/?p=5733
Sunday, 24 November 2013
career opportunities
career opportunities with in freelach illustration
skills needed:
Illustrators combine art, design and creative skills to develop ideas and produce original visual images for a wide range of products.
Most illustrators specialise in a particular style. There are various different stages in their work, including:
discussing client needs and identifying a target audience for the work
agreeing the brief and contract with the client
developing visual ideas that suit the brief
seeking client approval for ideas with rough visuals - this stage may involve going back to the drawing board several times to rework sketches
using drawing, sketching, painting and photographic skills to produce illustrations.
skills i have
- computer skills/adobe photoshop/adobe illustrator/
- printing skills
- drawing skill
- digital skills
- mark making skills
Employers are often looking for skills that go beyond qualifications and experience.
While your education and experience may make you eligible to apply for a job, to be successful at the job you will need to exhibit a mix of skills ‘employability skills’. This means that the specialist, technical skills associated with different roles may be less important than the 'soft skills' that can be transferred between different jobs and different employment sectors.
For employers, getting the right people means identifying people with the right skills and qualities to fulfil the role and contribute to the organisation's success. Candidates may have the qualifications and hard skills needed to be able to manage the job role but without a well-honed set of 'soft skills' employers are less inclined to hire.limcourse and night classes
link: to night classes withing watercolours
Thursday, 24 October 2013
COMIC BOOK PUBLISHING
Todd mcfarlane
Is a well none comic book artists that has done a well none comics called spawn
#1 (May 1992) the comic book was made one of the top 200.
Is a well none comic book artists that has done a well none comics called spawn
#1 (May 1992) the comic book was made one of the top 200.
Also became one of the top 50 comic of all time in empire magazine's and one of the top 50 greatest comic book characters and 36th on IGN 2011.
Todd McFarlane
Best known for his work in comic book such as the fantasy series spawn.
Best known for his work in comic book such as the fantasy series spawn.
McFarlane became a superstar comic illustrater due to this work on marvel studios comicbook hero spider-man
And also draw the the first full appearances of the super villain/venom
In 1992
And also draw the the first full appearances of the super villain/venom
In 1992
Since leaving inking duties on spawn with issue #70/1998 mcMcFarlane started work on entertainment and film with animation studios in 2006.
Comic books that Todd mcfarlane worked on:
Hulk
Batman
Spawn
Haunt
The amazing spider man
Spider man
Venom
Hulk
Batman
Spawn
Haunt
The amazing spider man
Spider man
Venom
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