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ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL : FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 2011 PAGE 1 Materials: 1.) Ceramic Bisque Tiles, 2.) Blick®White Glue, 3.) JazzGloss Tempera, need 3 or 4 to share, 4.) Camel 120-brush set one brush per student, 5.) Finish, Gloss Optional Materials: 6.) Plastic Squeeze Bottles, 7.) Scratch-Art®Sticks Art Nouveau is more than an art style; it is an attitude. Art Nouveau puts forth the idea that life is beautiful, and as a result, artists must pull inspiration from the flowing, organic lines found in nature, the way grass bends in the wind, the way a vine winds up a trellis or the way flowers curl around each other as they seek the sun. This art style transports natural forms into architecture, jewelry, hardware, furniture and fine paintings and sculptures. Art Nouveau art nou·veau [ahrt noo-voh, ahr; Fr. ar-noo-voh] –noun (often initial capital letters ) Fine Arts. A style of fine and applied art current in the late 19th & early 20th centuries, characterized chiefly by curvilinear motifs often derived from natural forms and life as we know it. Beginning in the early 1880s, the “Art Nouveau” style flourished in all forms of art. A response to the industrial era, it blended natural forms with man-made advances in architecture, design and manufacturing. Beautiful pottery was mass-produced during this era, especially in the form of decorative tiles. Tube lining — a technique in which a design outline was created first and then filled in with color — is the definitive look of Art Nouveau. This project is a way to produce glossy, hand- painted tiles that look like the real thing. Process for Tube-Lined Tiles: 1. Clean the tiles with a damp towel. Trace around the perimeter of the tile on sketch paper and sketch a simple design with pencil. 2. Determine if the outline will be clear (white) or solid. If clear, proceed to step 3. 3. To make black or colored outlines, fill a squeeze bottle with .5-oz of glue and add a dime-sized dollop of tempera to it. Shake the bottle vigorously in all directions to mix the ingredients, and allow the bottle to sit for an additional 15 minutes to continue the dispersing process. If the bottle is capped tightly, the mixture will remain usable for several days. 3. A solid-color outline will allow the design to be drawn on the tile first. If the outline is going to be clear, squeeze the outline of the design directly onto the tile without drawing it first, or pencil marks may show. Keep a damp paper towel handy to catch any mistakes. Allow to dry. colors, (00014-); need 3 or 4 to share across class

Art Nouveau Assignment - stjoes.orgMar 09, 2011  · Art Nouveau is more than an art style; it is an attitude. Art Nouveau puts forth the idea that life is beautiful, and as a result,

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Page 1: Art Nouveau Assignment - stjoes.orgMar 09, 2011  · Art Nouveau is more than an art style; it is an attitude. Art Nouveau puts forth the idea that life is beautiful, and as a result,

ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL : FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 2011

PAGE 1

Materials:1.) Ceramic Bisque Tiles,2.) Blick®White Glue, 3.) JazzGloss Tempera, need 3 or 4 to share,

4.) Camel 120-brush set one brush per student,5.) Finish, Gloss

Optional Materials: 6.) Plastic Squeeze Bottles, 7.) Scratch-Art®Sticks

Art Nouveau is more than

an art style; it is an attitude. Art

Nouveau puts forth the idea that

life is beautiful, and as a result,

artists must pull inspiration from

the flowing, organic lines found in

nature, the way grass bends in the

wind, the way a vine winds up a

trellis or the way flowers curl

around each other as they seek the

sun. This art style transports

natural forms into architecture,

jewelry, hardware, furniture and

fine paintings and sculptures.

Art Nouveauart nou·veau [ahrt noo-voh, ahr; Fr. ar-noo-voh]

–noun (often initial capital letters ) Fine Arts.

A style of fine and applied art current in the late 19th & early 20th centuries, characterized chiefly by curvilinear motifs often derived from natural forms and life as we know it.

Beginning in the early 1880s, the “Art Nouveau” style flourished in all forms of art. A response to the industrial era, it blended natural forms with man-made advances in architecture, design and manufacturing. Beautiful pottery was mass-produced during this era, especially in the form of decorative tiles. Tube lining — a technique in which a design outline was created first and then filled in with color — is the definitive look of Art Nouveau. This project is a way to produce glossy, hand-painted tiles that look like the real thing.

Process for Tube-Lined Tiles: 1. Clean the tiles with a damp towel. Trace around the perimeter of the tile on sketch paper and sketch a simple design with pencil. 2. Determine if the outline will be clear (white) or solid. If clear, proceed to step 3. 3. To make black or colored outlines, fill a squeeze bottle with .5-oz of glue and add a dime-sized dollop of tempera to it. Shake the bottle vigorously in all directions to mix the ingredients, and allow the bottle to sit for an additional 15 minutes to continue the dispersing process. If the bottle is capped tightly, the mixture will remain usable for several days.

3. A solid-color outline will allow the design to be drawn on the tile first. If the outline is going to be clear, squeeze the outline of the design directly onto the tile without drawing it first, or pencil marks may show. Keep a damp paper towel handy to catch any mistakes. Allow to dry. colors, (00014-); need 3 or 4 to share across class