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Re: anamorphic art - other examples

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From: Bunki Kramer (bkramer_at_TeacherArtExchange)
Date: Thu Jan 16 2003 - 19:14:13 PST


from: Bunki Kramer (bkramer@srvusd.k12.ca.us)
Los Cerros Middle School
968 Blemer Road
Danville, CA 94526
http://www.lcms.srvusd.k12.ca.us/newKramer/KramerMain.html
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>From: Occasm@aol.com
> thanks so much for these anamorphic resources. This stuff is way cool-I had
> forgotten about it. I have to believe that my jr high students would love
> this. Has anyone tried a lesson on this?
> mike sacco
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Several years ago we did the cylinder ones with toilet paper tubes, metallic
polyester paper (I think it was called), and grids. It was a kick. I
probably have some old pictures lying around somewhere I can scan.

I also made a grid like Hans Holbien's skeletal head (can't remember the
spelling of HIS NAME either)...whoa...the memory's going. It's really easy
to do. Basically it a grid in perspective. I've never actually done the
project with kids but the premise looks promising and fairly easy. I haven't
wanted to do it without making a sample drawing myself first and I just
never finished it. I was working on a lion's face but got side-tracked along
the way. You know how that goes. The unfinished sample looked really neat
and worked great looking at it from a sharp angle. The perspective grid I
made fits on a 18x24" piece of paper. I really SHOULD complete this lesson
someday. Now I'm getting enthused again! Thanks for the nudge.
Toodles...Bunki

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