someone please help my stupid ass has no idea what this would look like

Hey everyone, I could really use some help with this project because I’m a bit lost. Here’s what I need to do:

  1. Start by drawing two separate grids on a sheet of bristol board. Each grid should have three (3) squares across and five (5) squares down, with each square measuring 5 cm by 5 cm.

  2. Label the first grid as implied/visual textures. For this grid, gather illustrations and images from magazines, newspapers, and pieces of wallpaper or gift wrap. Find examples of 15 different visual or implied textures that are represented in artworks. Make sure that no two adjacent squares share the same texture. The aim here is to showcase the variety of implied/visual textures that artists create using different techniques. (Just a reminder: the textures here should only be visual or implied, not tactile.)

  3. Label the second grid as Real (Tactile) Textures. For this grid, collect 15 different pieces of textured fabrics and textured papers. Again, ensure that no adjacent squares have the same texture. The goal for this grid is to highlight the variety of textures, but in this case, these should be real and structural textures that can be felt by touch.

Any guidance on how to approach this would be much appreciated!

One Reply to “someone please help my stupid ass has no idea what this would look like”

  1. It sounds like you have an interesting project ahead of you! Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you visualize and complete it:

    Step 1: Drawing the Grids

    1. Take your bristol board and draw two grids, each containing three squares across and five squares down.
    2. Measure each square to be 5 cm by 5 cm. You can use a ruler for accuracy.
    3. Label the first grid as “Implied/Visual Textures.”
    4. Label the second grid as “Real (Tactile) Textures.”

    Step 2: Filling the First Grid

    1. Gather Materials: Look for materials in magazines, newspapers, wallpaper, and gift wrap that showcase different visual or implied textures. Examples might include:
    2. The look of tree bark
    3. A smooth glass surface
    4. Organic patterns like marbling
    5. Stripes or dots representing fabric textures

    6. Images that simulate depth or perspective

    7. Cut Out Your Samples: You’ll need 15 different textures. Cut them into squares or shapes that will fit your grid.

    8. Placement: Make sure that no adjacent squares in the grid have the same texture. Take your time to arrange them thoughtfully to create a visually interesting layout.

    Step 3: Filling the Second Grid

    1. Find Textured Materials: Look for 15 different pieces of textured cloths and papers. This could include:
    2. Burlap
    3. Velvet
    4. Lace
    5. Sandpaper

    6. Crinkled paper

    7. Cut Your Samples: Cut these textures into 5 cm by 5 cm squares, ensuring they fit well into your grid.

    8. Arrange the Textures: Just like in the first grid, make sure that no adjacent squares have the same texture, and experiment with placement to maximize visual variety.

    Final Touches

    • Once you’ve filled both grids, give them a good final check to make sure all textures are different from their neighbors.
    • You might also consider adding a brief description or labeling each texture with its name if you’re feeling creative!

    This project is a great way to explore texture both visually and physically. Have fun with it, and don’t hesitate to ask if you have any more questions!

    Reply

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