Scratchboard
Studio In Art
Supplies Terms
Sketchbook 1. Hatching
Pencil 2. Crosshatching
Scriber
(scratch tool) 3. Texture
Scratchboard 4. Etching
Scratch
brush 5. Scriber
Objectives:
- You will be introduced
to the art of Scratchboard design.
- You will identify the
terms Hatching, Crosshatching, Texture, Etching and Scriber
- You will look at
artwork by Karen
Hendrickson, Al Weitzel, Sanford A. Winslow,
Joseph
Robertson
- You will experiment
with different textures and designs to create your own scratchboard
design.
Guided
Practice:
- You will learn the
terms and rules for completing scratchboard. You will learn the correct way to hold a scriber and the
differences in the different points that are used in creating scratchboard
designs.
- You will view artwork
by various scratchboard artists.
You will also view examples of student work done on a variety of
scratchboard.
- You will decide what
color of scratchboard
that you want to use. You will receive a piece of scratchboard with your
name on the back. You will not get
another piece so please follow the directions.
- Take the scratchboard
and trace around the outside of it onto your sketchbook paper. Have approved.
- Draw a picture in the
space that remains. You may draw an animal, plants, people, or a fantasy
type picture. The more imagination you use the better. Be sure that whatever you draw has a
lot of detail. NO GRAFFITTI OR
WORDS! Draw this in line
only. Have approved.
- Cut this out of your
sketchbook and trace over the back of it with a white colored pencil. IF
you are using white board, trace over it with your pencil. Have approved.
- Place it on top of your
scratchboard with the original drawing facing up (the part you traced will
be on the back touching the scratchboard). Trace over (you need to press pretty hard) the original
drawing. It should go through onto
the scratchboard. Have approved.
- Take the scriber you
were assigned and begin scratching out areas of the board. Be sure and
show a lot of texture. If you are trying to show fur, use small short
strokes or use the scratch brush.
Be sure and blend the outlines into your drawing. The goal is to make this look shaded
with not clear outlines showing.
Like you were using a pencil to shade. Be sure you do not press to hard and tear the board. If you
are showing white, you are pressing too hard. Unless you are scratching on
a white board.
Rules
for Scratchboard:
- Do not misuse the
scribers. These are very sharp and
can hurt you if you get poked. Do
not dig into the desk, your sketchbook or any other object with these
tools. They are expensive and you will have to replace them. If you are
caught misusing the tools, you will not be allowed to complete the project
and could face more disciplinary action.
- Use newspaper under
your scratchboard. There is always residue left from scratching, so shake
the board off onto the newspaper. Throw the newspaper away, or shake it
out and reuse it another day. Do
not blow or shake the residue onto the floor.
- You will only get one
piece of scratchboard so be careful not to mess up.
- These will look really
good when you are done if you are careful and take your time. Do not dig into the scratchboard or
tear it. You dont want to make holes in the board.
- If you get done and
have time, you may be allowed to try another type of board.
- Remember, be creative,
take your time and concentrate.
Criteria:
Craftsmanship 25
Originality
25
Correct
Technique 25
Followed
Directions 25
100