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Negative/Positive Space Cut-out Reflection

Posted by Asnain Khan in Art - Freshman · Hull · d1 Band on Thursday, April 27, 2017 at 9:50 am


Negative space is the empty or open space around an object in a picture or drawing. Negative space defines and emphasises the main subject of a photo, drawing your eye to it. We use it to see shapes and sizes more effectively, and produce better composed images. Negative space is very effective. That’s because when someone looks at a piece designed with negative space, the viewer can effortlessly evaluate and comprehend the design. The viewer don’t have to work too hard evaluating the design.


I found negative space in my cut out picture by looking through the subject. I also found the negative space by paying attention to the color differences. In my cut out picture of the owl, all of the black is negative space. It help an artist to see in negative space because it is easier for them to draw or paint a subject. When they can see and recognize negative space, they can sketch everything around it so that then they have an outline. From there the artist can easily focus on details inside of the outline and finish the piece. Also, negative space gives the artist different perspectives and point of views to improve on.


Yes, seeing in negative space can enhance drawings. Seeing negative space can bring out the main subject of a drawing, especially if they were originally just blending in.


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Negative Space Cut-Out Reflection

Posted by Donald Moses in Art - Freshman · Hull · d1 Band on Thursday, April 27, 2017 at 9:47 am



A. What is negative space (explain this concept to a fourth grader that has never heard of it)

Negative space is when the image and the background forms 2 images or 1 whole image. Most common colors you could use is black and white.

B. Explain how you found negative space in your cut out?

I found negative space in my cut out as my background fills in the image itself to form the other half.

C. Why does it help an artist to see in negative space?

It helps artists to see in negative space because they can see the outline of what their drawing before they color the whole paper or use negative space to find a better image than what they originally drew.

D. Does seeing in negative space enhance drawings, why or why not

It does enhance a drawing because you could see something different than the original image but on the other hand some people may find negative space to make a image dull.


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Negative Space Reflection - Rahmir Powell

Posted by Rahmir Powell in Art - Freshman · Hull · d1 Band on Thursday, April 27, 2017 at 9:42 am

image1 (3)
image1 (3)
  1. Negative space is dark spaces in pictures and drawings. It is usually the part that isn’t focused on much or shown.

  2. I found the inside dark spaces, which were darkened. Darker spaces are identified as negative spaces.

  3. When artists see in negative spaces, it makes it easier to see the positive spaces, which makes them better artists.

  4. It does because the negative spaces makes the drawings stand out. When the negative spaces are perfected, the positive spaces are perfected.

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Negative Space Reflection

Posted by Kyla Gladney-Enos in Art - Freshman · Hull · d1 Band on Thursday, April 27, 2017 at 9:42 am

A. What is negative space (explain this concept to a fourth grader that has never heard of it)

Negative space is the blurry part of a photograph. It’s the part of a picture that the photographer is not focusing on. It’s the stuff in the background.

B. Explain how you found negative space in your cut out?

I found the negative space in the cut out by noticing the different colors.

C. Why does it help an artist to see in negative space?

It helps an artist see the negative space because the negative space defines the boundaries of the positive space.

D. Does seeing in negative space enhance drawings, why or why not

I think seeing in negative space does not enhance the drawing because I feel like the picture looks better seeing it in positive space.


FullSizeRender (16)
FullSizeRender (16)
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Negative/Positive Space Reflection

Posted by Shyann Davis in Art - Freshman · Hull · d1 Band on Thursday, April 27, 2017 at 9:41 am

Negative space is the space between and or around the picture you are creating. The negative space in my image is the black color. I figured this out because I choose that as the color to be my negative space color. It helps an artist see in negative space because it points out the point of interest, or subject of the drawing. It enhances the picture because it makes the image stand out among others. 
NegitiveAndPositiveSpaceCutOutShyannDavis
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Negative Space Cut-Out

Posted by Sara Frunzi in Art - Freshman · Hull · d1 Band on Thursday, April 27, 2017 at 9:38 am

Negative space is any space in a drawing where there isn't anything. It's the black area. In my cut-out, negative space is the space outside of the outline of the wings. There is the outline of the wings, and an area of wing inside. Between those two, and the background, is negative space. Negative space is important because it can show the boundaries, or outlines of the subject of the photo. Negative space definitely enhances drawings, because it's just as important as positive space. When you have negative space around a subject, it can make the subject pop by outlining it with negative space.
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Negative Space

Posted by Grahm Bacon in Art - Freshman · Hull · d1 Band on Thursday, April 27, 2017 at 9:32 am

1. Negative space is the space around or between the images. It may be the most evident when the space around a subject forms an image.
2. I found the negative space looking for they part of the picture that looks farther back than the rest. I looked to see which part; either the dark or light formed the image of a tree.
3. It helps them because they are able to see all the different parts of the image that they are creating.
4. Seeing negative space does enhance drawings because it makes the main image more clear and it's easier to tell what you are actually trying to make.
20170424_220155-02 (1)
20170424_220155-02 (1)
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Donald Moses Printmaking Blog

Posted by Donald Moses in Art - Freshman · Hull · d1 Band on Friday, April 21, 2017 at 9:00 pm

Printmaking is when you carve a image in a piece of wood then cover the wood in ink to make the carving on the wood a picture on paper. Printmaking goes way back to the egyptian time as egyptians used relief printing to and design to their fabrics. Printmaking also was used to make the first books. The invention of printmaking was revolutionary as it made comebacks with a new technique after being replaced until digital printing was made. Printmaking was all around the world when it was popular. Printmaking was also used to make famous paintings like the “Bison Couché”. Some ethnic groups had to use stone for printmaking. Chinese also used stone but to only print their names on their work.


You have to think, what would the world be without the invention of printmaking? Here is how the invention of printmaking is important and revolutionary. Without printmaking education might of been different as we couldn’t get a lot of educational books. A library would be pretty expensive to get books from as the books would of been rare to get. Teachers couldn’t print out many copies of worksheets or instructions for a experiment or project. There's more things that couldn’t be possible without the invention of printmaking but i'm not going to write them all down.

Image result for relief printing



I found this image from google leading me to a wikipedia site: url to page


I think the painting is about an old man waking up to a rooster on the wall and sees his son and grandson in the distance. I noticed the maker made it look like it’s sunrise instead of the blue sky and yellow sun high in the sky. What if the rooster is the old man’s wife as the old man as his cheeks are red. I noticed there's a cliff side to the right with a tree on the edge. What if the  two people in the background are going to that cliff and passes by the old man’s house everyday


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Siarra Cummings Print Making

Posted by Siarra Cummings in Art - Freshman · Hull · d1 Band on Friday, April 21, 2017 at 7:57 am

​ Printmaking is the process which an artist takes a stencil or something with a design on them and use a roller (with ink on it) and roll it over it to create an image. It is important because it makes a picture faster and nice in a short amount of time. Printmakers were inspired by stained glass windows to create these images. The invention of printmaking is so important because it makes pictures that are nice. It was revolutionary because artists found a new way to create something. 
Image result for printmaking

 I really like this print because I like designs like this. Especially when they are on elephants it looks so pretty. I also like to draw stuff like this. I notice that the pattern is in the elephant instead of outside of it. I wonder if they did this because they couldn't properly see the elephant if it was outside of it.
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The Art of The Print ~ Rahmir Powell

Posted by Rahmir Powell in Art - Freshman · Hull · d1 Band on Thursday, April 20, 2017 at 11:03 pm

Printmaking is a process where you use ink to make drawings of anything from wood. This idea was brought about in the 15th Century by Daniel Hopfer, who's known for his revolutionary printmakings and you could say he was way before his time. His influence on those around him caught on and soon more and more people got involved, and mastered the art. The history of printmaking is so important because it's branched off into many styles today. 

The image below is very creative and most definitely caught my attention when I first saw it. The first thing I noticed is that there is very little color, but that's what brings out the beauty of of the print. Allen Iverson himself is outlined in black and all negative space is filled in nicely.

 https://www.etsy.com/listing/270460167/allen-iverson-poster-philadelphia-76ers
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il_fullxfull.1167762478_lus2
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2016-17: 2nd Semester

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