/
Caricatures By Ms.  Cousineau Caricatures By Ms.  Cousineau

Caricatures By Ms. Cousineau - PowerPoint Presentation

calandra-battersby
calandra-battersby . @calandra-battersby
Follow
346 views
Uploaded On 2018-09-26

Caricatures By Ms. Cousineau - PPT Presentation

Definition Caricature A drawing of a real person in which certain striking characteristics are exaggerated in order to create a comic or grotesque effect but still retains the likeness of the person ID: 680508

person caricature draw caricatures caricature person caricatures draw characteristics cartoon famous purpose important gillray political likeness shapes guess artists real plumb proportions

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Caricatures By Ms. Cousineau" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Caricatures

By Ms. CousineauSlide2

Definition?

Caricature:A drawing of a

real person in which certain striking characteristics are exaggerated in order to create a comic or grotesque

effect, but still retains the likeness of the person.Slide3

Guess who?Slide4

Guess who?Slide5

Guess who?Slide6

Caricature artists

Al Hirschfeld-Uses elegant minimalist lines Slide7

Caricature Artists

Sebastian Kruger

Value and colorsSlide8

Caricature Artists

David Cowles:Graphic

Geometric collagesSlide9

Relationship between Shapes

In traditional portraits, the head is divided into “classic proportions

”, meaning the relationship of the features are within a certain, accepted range of distance to one another, size and angle relative to the face and head shape.In caricatures, the important is too exaggerate how these 5 shapes relate to one another. Slide10

Characteristics of Caricatures

1)

Likeness

Focusing on the Main traits of a person.Example: Trumps HairYou must be able to recognize the personSlide11

Characteristics of Caricatures

2) Exaggeration

Large Heads & Small bodiesLarge Eyes, chin or SmileSlide12

Characteristics of Caricatures

ExaggerationExample: Obama & big earsSlide13

Long NecksSlide14

Long ChinsSlide15

Characteristics of a Caricature

3) Statement or Purpose

The artist must be trying to say something about the subject.Slide16

Cartoon vs Caricature

What is the difference?Slide17

What is the difference?

Cartoon: A 2D drawing that tends to represent a fictional character. Uses un-realistic scenarios.

Purpose: To entertain or educate. Caricatures: Represents the likeness of a real person. A portrait that has exaggerated features of a certain person or

thing. Uses realism, often modeled after real people or scenarios. Purpose: To make a statement, or create discussion on controversial topics.Note: Cartoons are sometimes synonyms of caricatures.Slide18

History of Caricatures

Caricatures began in the 16th and 17th

century.Created by satirists to ridicule public figures and politiciansA

satire: a caricature with a moral message.They continue to remain popular today, and are used in magazines and newspapers to poke fun at film stars, politicians and celebrities. Slide19

ART=POWER

Caricaturists have wielded significant power with their pen, far more so than a writer ever could.In the early days of the genre they transmitted messages without the need for the written word, important at a time in history when the majority of the population could not read.Slide20

James Gillray (1756-1815).

The son of a soldier who had lost one arm to the French, Gillray

became a satirist. Gillray has been called "the father of the political cartoon",

His famous “The Plumb-pudding in danger” (1805) as “the greatest political cartoon ever drawn.”Slide21

Plumb-pudding in danger” (1805)Slide22

Napoleon once said that the English caricaturist James

Gillray “did more than all the armies in Europe to bring me down.”

“Manic ravings, or Little Boney in a Strong Fit” (1803).Slide23
Slide24

Political PurposeSlide25
Slide26
Slide27
Slide28
Slide29
Slide30
Slide31

In your sketchbook

On one page draw 3 examples for each of the following: Ears, mouth, eyes, nose.2

) Draw a caricature portrait of a famous person.Emphasize a trait of that person or an aspect for which they are famous.3) Draw a caricature of yourself.

4) Draw a caricature emphasizing an important message either political, environmental, or addressing an important issue or a parody of a movie.Slide32

Pick a famous person and draw there likeness with

accurate proportions. Representing the 5 shapes that make the human face.