Whats new for Youth Art Month - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 19
About This Presentation
Title:

Whats new for Youth Art Month

Description:

Most zines are in black and white. ... Give individual pages a border ... RVA Magazine Richmond's only free local monthly zine about happenings in town (www. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:81
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 20
Provided by: jjo99
Category:
Tags: art | free | month | new | pages | whats | white | youth

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Whats new for Youth Art Month


1
Whats new for Youth Art Month?
  • Zines!

2
What is a Zine?
  • Abbreviation for the word fanzine, originating
    from the word magazine
  • A collection of images and/or words
  • Produced to share ideas, inspire others,
    encourage creativity and make connections

3
Zine Making
  • A "zine" is an independent publication, a DIY
    magazine, booklet, or pamphlet. Because you do it
    yourself it can be constructed any way you want.
  • Zines are usually free.
  • They can contain almost anything you want (that's
    the joy of zines!).

4
What do zine topics include?
  • Poetry
  • Photographs
  • Cartoons
  • Prints
  • Bios
  • Reviews Movies, music, books
  • Essays
  • Short stories
  • Top 10 lists
  • Xeroxed or original drawings, paintings,
    collages, etc.
  • Recipes
  • Interviews
  • How to guides

5
Ideas
  • Drawings from sketch books
  • Computer generated art, combining imagery and
    text
  • Current social issues
  • Depicting emotions through art, poetry, or short
    story
  • Illustrate a narrative or autobiographical comic
    strip
  • photography

6
Considerations
  • copying purposes - color is much more expensive
    than black-and-white (for photocopying, printing,
    etc).
  • Most zines are in black and white.
  • Things you can do to add a bit of color use
    colored paper/cardstock for the cover, add some
    color after the zines have been produced.

7
Materials
  • Pen, pencil, paint, etc.
  • Typewriters
  • Computers
  • Cut and paste
  • Sewing

8
Pages Sizes
  • 8 quarter pages pages are numbered to orient
    the student to the top of the page. After
    copying, cut along the middle line staple like
    a book.
  • 5 pages 4 quarter pages 1 full page. Doesnt
    have to be cut after copying. Pages also numbered
    for students.
  • 8 1/8 pages (a mini zine!)

9
Putting the pages together
  • Folio (folding in half)
  • Quarto (folding in quarter)
  • Folding into six

10
Compiling Multiple Sheets
  • Stapling
  • Stitching/binding
  • String hole punch
  • Single-page options folded in some clever way
  • Opt to not attach the pages together

11
Making Copies
  • Hand-making for a few copies
  • Photocopiers
  • Computer printers
  • Use a company to do the printing, depending on
    your budget

12
Tips
  • Give individual pages a border
  • Using a Sharpie may show through to the other
    side of the paper.
  • When defining zines, think
  • collage writing doodles
    zines
  • Zine rhymes with Teennot Twine ?

13
References
  • Warning Zines are traditionally self-published
    and uncensored collections. Some books and web
    sites may be inappropriate for the classroom!
  • Teacher References
  • Whatcha Mean Whats a Zine, 2006 Mark Todd
    Esther Pearl Watson (www.amazon.com)
  • Stolen Sharpie Revolution A DIY Zine Resource,
    2005, Microcosm Publishing
  • RVA Magazine Richmonds only free local monthly
    zine about happenings in town (www.rvamag.com)

14
Resources
  • http//www.zinebook.com/resource/zinetips.html
  • http//zinewiki.com/
  • Tiffany Glass Coordinator of Teen Programs VMFA
    200 N Boulevard Richmond VA 23220 phone
    804-340-1573 emailtglass_at_vmfa.state.va.us
  • For more information about VMFA's Teen Zine
    http//www.vmfa.state.va.us/teen_adv.htmlcafe

15
SoHow do we use zines for YAM?
  • Each school will have one 8.5 page in the HCPS
    YAM zine.
  • This zine will replace the usual YAM book format
    (binder w/plastic sleeves).
  • The YAM report will/will not be bound into the
    zine (not sure yet).
  • Pages can be created in an actual collage-style
    or produced digitally.
  • If you produce buttons, magnets, etc. these can
    be Xeroxed/scanned into the zine page.

16
Although each page will be unique and utterly
different than every other page
  • School/art teacher(s)/principal name should be
    included in some way.
  • Special focus should be placed on media
    coverage quotes/statements from students,
    parents and/or principals images of special YAM
    projects/activities.
  • A unifying numbering/labeling system will
    probably be developed prior to printing - stay
    tuned for special directions.

17
OK?!
  • As hard as it may be - try to sum up the energy
    and excitement of YAM in your school on this
    page!
  • Your page should illustrate how YAM and your
    activities/events have increased attention to and
    support of your art program.
  • All original pages will be copied and collated
    into a bw zine - the goal is for multiple copies
    to be made.

18
YAM Due Dates
  • YAM Highlights Schedule
  • Each school must develop special YAM
    activities/events and a related schedule.
  • This list must be submitted to Carol Barbee no
    later than February 15th.
  • These events - along with Music Month events -
    are distributed to everyone.
  • These are the events that should be documented on
    your zine page.

19
  • Zine page
  • Zine pages are due to Kori no later than April
    30th.
  • These deadlines are set to accommodate other
    programming/printing/reporting needs - please do
    not miss this deadline.
  • Earlier deadline more pre-planning
  • Thank you!
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com