Using the visual elements given in the ten boxes create recognizable objects and give a title to each. Use only BLACK pencil/pen. Draw only within the boundaries of the boxes.
Evaluation criteria:
Originality and diversity of ideas, clarity and neatness of sketches
Show Hint
Start with a quick brainstorming session, listing as many ideas as possible without drawing them. Then, select the ten most diverse and original ideas from your list to sketch. This helps in avoiding repetition and showcasing your creative range.
Step 1: Analyzing the Visual Elements:
The given visual elements are fundamental shapes:
A short straight line.
A small circle.
A longer, open curved line (an arc).
The task is to use only these three elements to create ten different recognizable objects, each in its own box. You can rotate, resize, and repeat the elements as needed.
Step 2: Brainstorming and Ideation (Divergent Thinking):
The key to this exercise is to think creatively and produce a diverse set of ideas. Avoid getting stuck on one theme (e.g., drawing ten different faces). Think about different categories:
Faces/Characters: A simple smiley or sad face. (Circle for head, arc for mouth, lines/circles for eyes).
Animals: A snail (arc for body, circle for shell), a simple bird (arc for body, line for beak), or an ant (circles for body, lines for legs).
Objects: A cup (arc for the cup, line for the handle), a magnifying glass (circle, line), a simple lamp (arc for shade, line for stand).
Nature/Scenes: A sun rising over a hill (circle, arc), a simple flower (circle for center, arcs for petals, line for stem).
Abstract Concepts: An arrow (line, arc), a symbol for sound (circle, arcs radiating out).
Step 3: Executing the Drawings:
For each idea, create a simple, clear line drawing within the provided box using only a black pencil or pen. The sketch should be neat and easily recognizable. Below each drawing, write a clear title as requested.
Step 4: Ensuring Diversity and Originality:
The evaluation criteria emphasize "Originality and diversity." After you have a few simple ideas, try to think of more unique or clever combinations of the elements. For example, instead of just a face, could you make a mask? Instead of a single flower, a small bouquet? The goal is to show the breadth of your creative thinking.
