**As with any art project I post please email me if you have questions about materials used, processes, or if you would like lesson plans. splattersandsmudges@gmail.com You can also ask questions in the comment section below each post.**
Friday, April 20, 2012
Op Art (2009)
Students studied the Op Art movement and the artwork of Bridget Riley. They designed their own optical illusions using sharpie.
**As with any art project I post please email me if you have questions about materials used, processes, or if you would like lesson plans. splattersandsmudges@gmail.com You can also ask questions in the comment section below each post.**
**As with any art project I post please email me if you have questions about materials used, processes, or if you would like lesson plans. splattersandsmudges@gmail.com You can also ask questions in the comment section below each post.**
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These are cool!
ReplyDeleteI'd love to use op art to create an illusion on a wall in my son's room. The adjacent wall has a herringbone pattern. I'd like to bring that around the corner, then either twist it into a spiraling "escape hatch" tunnel or have it become a wave that turns into a water splash. I have no clue how to do this. Can you direct me to instructional materials, either in print or on the web?
I would open a herringbone pattern in photoshop and then apply the distort filter to twist. If you have access to a projector you can project the image on the wall and then trace it with pencil to paint later.
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