Directions: During this task, you will draw the character in The Tell Tale Heart referred to as the old man. We never learn his name. Please dont use markers or charcoal, but you may choose the medium. Your drawing must be based in textual evidence, which you will need to quote on your paper, using correct in-text citations, of course. It is your choice, based on the characterization evidence you select, whether this is a full body drawing or a portrait of only the head. Lastly, design a background for your drawing that closely ties to the overall mood of the text. While writers use diction (word choice) to create mood, artists can show mood through color/value selections and shadows. A lack of white space in these drawings is expected. On the back of your drawing, explain your intentions as an artist. What were you attempting to demonstrate in your drawing, as it relates to your quote(s)? Why did you choose the colors, tones, shadows, etc. in your background? What do they show about the overall mood of the text?
ONE Way You MAY Set Up Your Paper (Front) (Back) Your quote here (Poe 6). Your other quote here (Poe 7).
Your last quote here (Poe 7). Your clear, complete, and accurate description of your intentions as an artist go here. What were you attempting to demonstrate in your drawing, as it relates to your quote(s)? Why did you choose the colors, tones, shadows, etc. in your background? What do they show about the overall mood of the text? Your clear, complete, and accurate description of your intentions as an artist go here. What were you attempting to demonstrate in your drawing, as it relates to your quote(s)? Why did you choose the colors, tones, shadows, etc. in your background? What do they show about the overall mood of the text? Your clear, complete, and accurate description of your intentions as an artist go here. What were you attempting to demonstrate in your drawing, as it relates to your quote(s)? Why did you choose the colors, tones, shadows, etc. in your background? What do they show about the overall mood of the text?
Grading Criteria 4 ABOVE Standard 3 MEETS Standard 2 DEVELOPING Standard 1~ BELOW Standard Characteri- zation The physical characterization of the character is astutely portrayed through the expert choice of quotes, drawing, and poignant written explanation. The physical characterization of the character is accurately portrayed through the choice of quotes, drawing, and detailed written explanation. The physical characterization of the character is mostly accurately portrayed through the choice of quotes, drawing, and limited written explanation. The physical characterization of the character is inaccurately portrayed through the choice of quotes, drawing, or written explanation; or one of these elements is missing.. Mood Through the thorough written description and expert use of color/value and shadows, the mood of the text is accurately described and supported with a text-based example. Through the written description and use of color/value and shadows, the mood of the text is accurately described. Through the written description and use of color/value and shadows, the mood of the text is identified only. A general or vague word may have been used to identify the mood. Through the written description and use of color/value and shadows, the mood of the text is inaccurately identified and not described. MLA Format Quotation marks are used accurately. Single quotation marks are used to quote within a quotation. In-text citations are used with the authors last name and page number. End punctuation is only after the parentheses close. Quotation marks are used accurately. In-text citations are used with the authors last name and page number. A minor end punctuation error may have been made. Quotation marks are used accurately. In-text citations are used mostly accurately with the authors last name and page number, but the first name or word page may have been added. A couple end punctuation errors may have been made. Quotation marks are not used accurately or are omitted. In- text citations do not include the authors last name and page number or are missing entirely. Many end punctuation errors may have been made or end punctuation is missing. Lack of White Space/ Neatness A lack of white (unused) space exists; thorough craftsmanship. An obvious effort has been made to be exceptionally neat as seen by a lack of erasure marks, coloring beyond drawn lines, or unintentional marks; quotes are typed and pasted; a frame has been drawn or created. A general lack of white space exists throughout the drawing. An obvious effort has been made to be neat as seen by a lack of erasure marks, coloring beyond drawn lines, or unintentional marks; handwriting is neat, etc. A lack of white space exists in most of the drawing. A effort has been made to be somewhat neat as seen by a few examples of erasure marks, coloring beyond drawn lines, or unintentional marks; handwriting is legible, etc. Notable white space exists throughout the drawing. An obvious effort has not been made to be neat as seen by plentiful erasure marks, coloring beyond drawn lines, or unintentional marks; handwriting is barely or not legible, etc.