Minnesota 9-12 Visual Art Standards

  • 1. Foundation
  • 1a. Use foundational knowledge and skills while responding to, creating, and presenting artistic work.

  • 2. Create
  • 2a. Generate and develop original artistic ideas.
  • 2b. Create original artistic work.
  • 2c. Revise and complete original artistic work.

  • 3. Present
  • 3a. Develop and refine artistic techniques and work for performance.

  • 3b. Make artistic choices in order to convey meaning through performance.
  • 4. Respond
  • 4a. Analyze and construct interpretations of artistic work.

  • 4b. Evaluate artistic work by applying criteria.
  • 5. Connect
  • 5a. Integrate knowledge and personal experiences while responding to, creating, and presenting artistic work.

  • 5b.Demonstrate an understanding that artistic works influence and are influenced by personal, societal, cultural, and historical contexts, including the contributions of Minnesota American Indian tribes and communities.
    • *All standards listed above are from the 2020 Minnesota Art Standards document.
  • My personal addition to the standards:
  • Understand and effectively use the Elements and Principles of Visual Art.

    • Animation

    Cyclical Hand-Drawn Animation



    After students get a taste for and practice in hand-drawn animation doing their flip books, they are then able to utilize their knowledge to make a larger, more complex animation.

    Students are shown examples of character studies, character model sheets and animated sequences. Hand-outs are given showing the walking cycles of animals and people so students understand how simple cycles of animation can be made. Because of the amount of drawing involved in this project it is worth twice as many points as a normal project.

    Each student's drawings will be photographed and put into iMovie so they can add sound effects and loop the animation. Neatness is important because if the drawings aren't sharp and clear they will not show up in the photographing process.

    CLICK HERE for Step by Step instructions on how to use the computer to import and view your images.


    Students must email the finished ".mov" file to Kulzer when it is completed.



    Evaluation:

    2 points -- Use of class time
    2 points -- Degree of difficulty
    3 points -- Neatness of the drawings
    3 points -- Repeatable motion/cyclical
    4 points -- Utilization of squash and stretch
    6 points -- Smoothness of motion
    20 points total

    Animation examples:
    Lilly's Eye Animation
    Emma's Snoopy Animation
    Laura's Runner Animation
    Alaina's Mouse Animation
    Anna's Hand Drawn Animation
    Nancy's Hand Drawn Animation
    Sydney's Hand Drawn Animation


    Let's Make Something!