Abstract expressionist sculpture
In the abstract expressionism era after World War II, during the 1940s to the 1950s, artists portrayed emotional intensity, rebellion, and tension using a large canas, careful planning and energetic application. Taking inspiration from this song, my project was done by drilling holes in a wood block, and sculpting an outline of my shape with a wire. Then after using newspaper and shaping the sculpture, I used gesso to create a white primer for a base for my splatter painting.
We splatter painted out on the roof. I personally, just chose random colors on my brush, and added water to my paint mixture. Then I splattered my colors randomly on my sculpture. As I kept doing this, my sculpture was completely covered in paint.
The hardest part of the protect was really, nothing. Since there were no right or wrongs in this particular project, I had a lot of freedom to make my sculpture the way I wanted to without worrying about the "rights" or "wrongs" or making a mistake. However, the easiest part of the project was splatter painting. It was very stress-relieving to do, and it was nice to see all the colors on my sculpture.
We splatter painted out on the roof. I personally, just chose random colors on my brush, and added water to my paint mixture. Then I splattered my colors randomly on my sculpture. As I kept doing this, my sculpture was completely covered in paint.
The hardest part of the protect was really, nothing. Since there were no right or wrongs in this particular project, I had a lot of freedom to make my sculpture the way I wanted to without worrying about the "rights" or "wrongs" or making a mistake. However, the easiest part of the project was splatter painting. It was very stress-relieving to do, and it was nice to see all the colors on my sculpture.