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Hockney Inspired Digital Collage.pdf

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<strong>Hockney</strong>
<strong>Inspired</strong>
<strong>Digital</strong>
<strong>Collage</strong>
<br />

Photo
Cubism



Meet
David
<strong>Hockney</strong>
<br />

David <strong>Hockney</strong> (born 1937) is<br />

a British born artist who lives<br />

in Los Angeles.<br />

He began his career as a<br />

painter, and it is earliest<br />

paintings that have earned<br />

him the label of Pop Artists.<br />

Many people consider<br />

<strong>Hockney</strong> a Pop Artist because<br />

his first paintings were light<br />

hearted and showed common<br />

scenes, much like the work of<br />

other Pop artists.<br />

David <strong>Hockney</strong>, 1967, A Lawn<br />

Being Sprinkled.


Later…
<br />

From 1973-1975 he lived in<br />

Paris and worked with two of<br />

Picasso’s printers.<br />

During this time he made<br />

etchings in memory of Picasso,<br />

who he greatly admired.<br />

It is very possible that<br />

Picasso’s cubist paintings<br />

inspired the photo collages<br />

that <strong>Hockney</strong> began creating<br />

in the 1980’s.<br />

First <strong>Collage</strong> Style was the<br />

“Grid” <strong>Collage</strong><br />

David <strong>Hockney</strong>, 1982, Kasmin


Cubism
Inspira>on
<br />

Picasso Cubism 1930’s <strong>Hockney</strong> Photo <strong>Collage</strong> 1980’s


<strong>Hockney</strong>’s
Style
<br />

In addition to the grid collages, <strong>Hockney</strong> created collages<br />

by overlapping photographs.<br />

David <strong>Hockney</strong>, 1985,<br />

Place Furstenberg, Paris


David <strong>Hockney</strong>, Pearblossom Hwy., 11th-18th April, 1986, #2, 1986<br />

Photographic collage of chromogenic prints, 78 x 111 in<br />

J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles


David <strong>Hockney</strong>


David <strong>Hockney</strong>, Chair


Project
Instruc>ons
<br />

Create 2 <strong>Hockney</strong> inspired Photo collages<br />

Picture must recreate either a … Portrait,<br />

Landscape, or an Object<br />

You must use at least 20 (or more) photographs in<br />

your final image.<br />

You may complete the “cubist” collage digitally in<br />

Photoshop (using layers) OR print your images and<br />

create a real collage on a poster board.


Important
<br />

Remember: it doesn’t have to match up perfectly.<br />

The imperfections are what make this style so<br />

interesting.<br />

IMPORTANT: Do not crop images in Photoshop or<br />

with scissors (use what you have)! Take multiple<br />

pictures of the scene in front of you and choose<br />

the best pictures for your <strong>Hockney</strong> collage.<br />

NOTE: If you create your collage digitally, try<br />

adding a drop shadow to each layer to make it<br />

look more 3D.


Photoshop
Direc>ons
<br />

Create a new blank document size 11x14<br />

Open all your photos in Photoshop and resize your<br />

images with the longest size at 3 inches<br />

Drag images to your new canvas<br />

Arrange images (do not crop images)<br />

Add a stroke or a drop shadow to each image layer to<br />

create a 3D collage effect.<br />

Save your work!

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