where an artwork looks like it is three-dimensional

is a repeated design or motif that can be found in nature, art, and design

to form a picture in your mind or imagine how something looks

the visual appearance, structure or constitution of an object, referring to three-dimensional objects

2D into 3D

Art and design

This teacher-led unit introduces key principles and four assessment objectives through various drawing activities in the studio and on-site. Pupils will explore diverse sources, inspired by themes from a museum or site visit.

Foundation workshops: selecting primary sources and recording observations

Which technique in photo manipulation involves attaching pieces of different materials or images together?

Destruction of {{ }} in art involves intentionally breaking or altering an image to create new textures and meaning.

combining old photographs with modern materials or digital elements

altering the photo with software, adding colour or new elements

physically altering the photo by tearing, burning, or cutting

placing old photos in modern settings or pairing with current themes

by combining images with personal symbols or cultural references

by sticking to traditional portrait styles

How do artists use photographs to express ideas about identity?

drawing a single subject with perfect symmetry

cutting an image into parts and rearranging them

creating a detailed portrait without changes

Which of the following is an example of fragmenting in a visual artwork?

adding words to a photo to change its meaning or add context

weaving pieces of photographs together to create a new design

cutting and rearranging photo pieces to make a layered effect

using software to change or edit parts of the photograph

Match the method of fragmenting photographs with its description.

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.

2D into 3D

Lesson outcome

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.