Interactive Drawings
1. Brainstorm ideas of simple drawings.
(animals, plants, motor vehicles, people, school supplies, etc.)
YOU MAY NOT COPY ANY OF THE EXAMPLES THAT YOU SEE in the slideshow.
2. Gather resources to help you draw your idea.
Look at books, magazines, or do an image search.
3. Brainstorm ideas of how your drawing could interact with a real object in a photograph, like the picture to the left. The drawing of a dog is interacting with the hand. (You may NOT show your face in the picture)
4. Draw your drawing on blank white paper. Use only pencil or sharpie marker. No color please. Feel free to cut out images if you think that will make your idea stronger. Think about your composition and how it will also set up in a photograph.
5. Finish your drawing and set up your photo shoot. You might have to gather supplies or ask for a partners assistance. Borrow an iPad from Mrs. Riedel
6. Open the camera on the iPad and frame your shot. Meaning center your subject matter (your drawing interacting with the object) and take the picture. Take a few if you like, but delete the ones that you will not use after you're finished. You should have one finished photograph saved to the camera roll.
(animals, plants, motor vehicles, people, school supplies, etc.)
YOU MAY NOT COPY ANY OF THE EXAMPLES THAT YOU SEE in the slideshow.
2. Gather resources to help you draw your idea.
Look at books, magazines, or do an image search.
3. Brainstorm ideas of how your drawing could interact with a real object in a photograph, like the picture to the left. The drawing of a dog is interacting with the hand. (You may NOT show your face in the picture)
4. Draw your drawing on blank white paper. Use only pencil or sharpie marker. No color please. Feel free to cut out images if you think that will make your idea stronger. Think about your composition and how it will also set up in a photograph.
5. Finish your drawing and set up your photo shoot. You might have to gather supplies or ask for a partners assistance. Borrow an iPad from Mrs. Riedel
6. Open the camera on the iPad and frame your shot. Meaning center your subject matter (your drawing interacting with the object) and take the picture. Take a few if you like, but delete the ones that you will not use after you're finished. You should have one finished photograph saved to the camera roll.