liquid-based art materials such as ink, watercolour, or gouache used for mark-making

applying one wash of colour over another once dried to create depth and richness

the technique of smoothly merging two or more colours while wet

using brushstrokes, splatters, and drips to convey emotion or movement

Hand rendered working methods: wet media

Art and design

The basic principles of graphic communication

Introduction to typography and logo

Text type and logo design

Hand rendered working methods: dry media

Digital working methods: manipulating images

Digital working methods: combining images and type

Layout and composition

Graphic Communications: the influence and application of sources

This is a teacher led unit which introduces to pupils to the skills within their endorsements. Through a series of workshop activities, students experiment with a range of materials and techniques. They develop a range of studies exploring mark making media, print and mixed media.

Foundation workshops: an introduction to the areas of study

Which of the following is an example of wet media?

What effect can be achieved by using water to dilute ink or paint?

Why might an artist layer washes in a painting?

Using brushstrokes, splatters, and drips to convey emotion or movement is referred to as __________ mark-making.

letting layers dry fully before adding others

building a range of mark-making techniques

discovering unintentional visual outcomes

The benefits of layering with wet media includes...

Brand identity refers to the visual elements that create a company's public image, including {{}} colours, and fonts.

A set of letters with small lines at the ends

Which type of typeface is typically used for a modern, clean look?

Typography is the style and arrangement of {{}} to create meaning and impact.

What is one common mistake in logo design?

Hand rendered working methods: wet media

Lesson outcome