Painting and visual workshop

Subject is not scheduled Not scheduled

Code Completion Credits Range Language Instruction Semester
307DMVZ credit 4 30 workshop hours (45 min) of instruction per semester, 78 to 98 hours of self-study English, Czech summer

Subject guarantor

Name of lecturer(s)

Department

The subject provides Department of Photography

Contents

The course „Visual dialogue“ is focused on art techniques. It deals with the formal and content side of the visual work as well as general orientation in contemporary art. The center – the reference point and starting point of the course – is painting. We are interested in all its positions: Experiments with material, work with format, overlaps into other media. We will deal with painting comprehensively, from stretching the canvas, through sketches to the final output. We are also interested in spatial techniques, painting overlaps in the building or installation. In addition to painting procedures such as underpainting, glazes, working with acrylic and oil, you will also learn other techniques: frottage, working with templates, airbrush, structures, pigments and more. The course includes a field trip.

Our approach consists of support and development, and is responsive to the individual needs of each student. We will lead the course through the metaphor of an open experimenting space. We support diversity and new approaches, at the same time we offer the possibility of empirical knowledge of what is already known. Our teaching takes place in the spirit of finding common ground. The theme can be both concept and form.

The topics are semester-long and are the result of joint discussion.

A mistake is a tool, it is a shift and it can also be a discovery.

We enjoy and are interested in diversity, we want to explore with students.

The content is created in dialogue with the listeners and in the sense of their creation.

create a functional cocktail that will provide listeners with space for developing their own work.

We also want to pay close attention to what precedes the creation of specific projects, where students look for sources of inspiration, what are the reasons for the choice, how they work with the context, how they conduct research in the given area, how they map their creative process.

Schedule:

1st lesson

canvas stretching, fabric production, project designs, sketching, concept development

2nd lesson

background options, image construction, underpainting

3rd lesson

painting techniques A:

gestural painting, stitching, transparent layers

4th lesson

painting techniques A:

templates, color transitions, overlays

5th lesson

painting techniques C:

gestural painting, trickling, transparent layers

6th lesson

smooth painting,/ Richter technique” (smeared oil layers) and so on

7th lesson

spatial creation, structures (?maybe in the open air)

8th lesson

Completing the project

Learning outcomes

Students will get to know all positions of painting Experiments with material, work with format, overlaps into other media. We will deal with painting comprehensively, from stretching the canvas, through sketches to the final output. We are also interested in spatial techniques, painting overlaps in the building or installation. In addition to painting procedures such as underpainting, glazes, working with acrylic and oil, you will also learn other techniques: frottage, working with templates, airbrush, structures, pigments and more. The course includes a field trip.Our approach consists of support and development, and is responsive to the individual needs of each student. We will lead the course through the metaphor of an open experimenting space. We support diversity and new approaches, at the same time we offer the possibility of empirical knowledge of what is already known. Our teaching takes place in the spirit of finding common ground. The theme can be both concept and form.

Prerequisites and other requirements

List of tools and materials:

canvases, blintrams, tacker,

chalk, plaster, dispersion, paints in a can (Eternal, Balakryl)

acrylic paints (any)

powder pigments (some)

structuring materials (such as sand)

glues (Hercules, Socrates)

brushes (various thicknesses)

pencils, crayons, pastels, angles, erasers, sharpeners

cutters, scissors, cardboard (for covering)

papers, hard, soft

Literature

Would be delivered according to the topic of each student project

Evaluation methods and criteria

Active present, active practice, fullfiling the assignments, discussion

Note

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Further information

No schedule has been prepared for this course

The subject is a part of the following study plans