Recycled Fish Sculpture (.PDF)
Recycled Fish Sculpture (.PDF)
Recycled Fish Sculpture (.PDF)
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<strong>Recycled</strong> <strong>Fish</strong> <strong>Sculpture</strong> Name:__________<br />
<strong>Fish</strong>: are a paraphyletic group of organisms that consist of<br />
all gill-bearing aquatic vertebrate animals that lack limbs<br />
with digits. At 32,000 species, fish exhibit greater species<br />
diversity than any other group of vertebrates.<br />
<strong>Sculpture</strong>: is three-dimensional artwork created by shaping<br />
or combining hard materials—typically stone such as<br />
marble—or metal, glass, or wood. Softer ("plastic") materials<br />
can also be used, such as clay, textiles, plastics, polymers<br />
and softer metals. They may be assembled such as by<br />
welding or gluing or by firing, molded or cast.<br />
STEP ONE: CHOOSE one fish from the attached <strong>Fish</strong><br />
Names list.<br />
STEP TWO: RESEARCH on-line and complete the attached<br />
K/U <strong>Fish</strong> Research Sheet.<br />
STEP THREE: DRAW 3 conceptual sketches with colour<br />
pencil crayons of possible visual images that represent your<br />
researched fish.<br />
STEP FOUR: Once your fish designs are approved by the<br />
teacher, DRAW a representational outline of your fish on the<br />
18 x24 and then add VALUE and COLOUR. CONSIDER:<br />
Individual shapes and forms for the various parts you will cut<br />
out of recycled pop aluminum cans (such as individual<br />
scales, gills, fins etc.)<br />
STEP FIVE: CUT OUT using scissors the various individual<br />
sections of your chosen fish from recycled pop aluminum<br />
cans. OVERLAY them on top of your 18 x 24<br />
representational drawing to judge the shape and size of<br />
each piece.<br />
STEP SIX: Once you have cut out all your shapes and<br />
forms, GLUE the various pieces together with a glue gun.<br />
CONSIDER: all the various details of the fish: individual<br />
scales, gills, fins.<br />
STEP SEVEN: REFLECT on your finished work by<br />
answering the attached Artistic Template and following<br />
questions: 1. What part of your finished project did you find<br />
most successful and why? 2. What part of your finished<br />
project did you find least successful and why? 3. If you had<br />
to do this project, what part would you change?<br />
<strong>Recycled</strong> <strong>Fish</strong> <strong>Sculpture</strong> 18 x 24 Approx. size<br />
<strong>Recycled</strong> <strong>Fish</strong> <strong>Sculpture</strong> Painted 18 x 24<br />
Researched Photo Source: Alaskan Rainbow<br />
Trout<br />
Representational Outline 18 x 24 Drawing<br />
Representational Value 18 x 24 Drawing<br />
Representational Value 18 x 24 Drawing Colour<br />
Added
K/U <strong>Fish</strong> Research Sheet Name:____________<br />
Name:___________________________________<br />
Scientific Classification:_________________________<br />
Kingdom:_____________________________________<br />
Phylum: ______________________________________<br />
Class: ________________________________________<br />
Order: ________________________________________<br />
Family: _______________________________________<br />
Genus: _______________________________________<br />
Species: ______________________________________<br />
Subspecies: ___________________________________<br />
Related Species:_________________________________<br />
Taxonomy:______________________________________<br />
Physical Characteristics:________________<br />
Colour:_____________________<br />
Size:__________________________<br />
History:_________________________<br />
Geographical Location:_____________________<br />
Feeding:_______________________<br />
Behavior:__________________________<br />
Intelligence:__________________________<br />
Thumbnail Sketch
<strong>Fish</strong> Names<br />
A<br />
African glass catfish<br />
African lungfish<br />
Aholehole<br />
Airbreathing catfish<br />
Airsac catfish<br />
Alaska blackfish<br />
Albacore<br />
Alewife<br />
Alfonsino<br />
Algae eater<br />
Alligatorfish<br />
Amago<br />
American sole<br />
Amur pike<br />
Anchovy<br />
Anemonefish<br />
Angelfish<br />
Angler<br />
Angler catfish<br />
Anglerfish<br />
Antarctic cod<br />
Antarctic icefish<br />
Antenna codlet<br />
Arapaima<br />
Archerfish<br />
Arctic char<br />
Armored gurnard<br />
Armored searobin<br />
Armorhead<br />
Armorhead catfish<br />
Armoured catfish<br />
Arowana<br />
Arrowtooth eel<br />
Aruana<br />
Asian carps<br />
Asiatic glassfish<br />
Atka mackerel<br />
Atlantic cod<br />
Atlantic eel<br />
Atlantic herring<br />
Atlantic salmon<br />
Atlantic saury<br />
Atlantic silverside<br />
Atlantic trout<br />
Australasian salmon<br />
Australian grayling<br />
Australian herring<br />
Australian lungfish<br />
Australian prowfish<br />
Ayu<br />
Alooh<br />
B<br />
Baikal oilfish<br />
Bala shark<br />
Ballan wrasse<br />
Bamboo shark<br />
Banded killifish<br />
Bandfish<br />
Bango<br />
Bangus<br />
Banjo catfish<br />
Barb<br />
Barbel<br />
Barbeled dragonfish<br />
Barbeled houndshark<br />
Barbelless catfish<br />
Barfish<br />
Barracuda<br />
Barracudina<br />
Barramundi<br />
Barred danio<br />
Barreleye<br />
Basking shark<br />
Bass<br />
Basslet<br />
Batfish<br />
Bat ray<br />
Beachsalmon<br />
Beaked salmon<br />
Beaked sandfish<br />
Beardfish<br />
Beluga sturgeon<br />
Bengal danio<br />
Bent-tooth<br />
Betta<br />
Bichir<br />
B<br />
Bigeye<br />
Bigeye squaretail<br />
Bighead carp<br />
Bigmouth buffalo<br />
Bigscale<br />
Bigscale fish<br />
Bigscale pomfret<br />
Billfish<br />
Bitterling<br />
Black angelfish<br />
Black bass<br />
Black dragonfish<br />
Blackchin<br />
Blackfish<br />
Blacktip reef shark<br />
Black mackerel<br />
Black pickerel<br />
Black prickleback<br />
Black scalyfin<br />
Black sea bass<br />
Black scabbardfish<br />
Blacksmelt<br />
Black swallower<br />
Black tetra<br />
Black triggerfish<br />
Bleak<br />
Blenny<br />
Blind goby<br />
Blind shark<br />
Blobfish<br />
Blowfish<br />
Blue catfish<br />
Blue danio<br />
Blue-redstripe danio<br />
Blue eye<br />
Bluefin tuna<br />
Bluefish<br />
Bluegill<br />
Blue gourami<br />
Blue shark<br />
Blue triggerfish<br />
Blue whiting<br />
Bluntnose knifefish<br />
Bluntnose minnow<br />
Boafish<br />
Boarfish<br />
Bobtail snipe eel<br />
Bocaccio<br />
Boga<br />
Bombay duck<br />
Bonefish<br />
Bonito<br />
Bonnetmouth<br />
Bonytail chub<br />
Bonytongue<br />
Bottlenose<br />
Bowfin<br />
Boxfish<br />
Bramble shark<br />
Bream<br />
Bristlemouth<br />
Bristlenose catfish<br />
Broadband dogfish<br />
Brook lamprey<br />
Brook trout<br />
Brotula<br />
Brown trout<br />
Buffalofish<br />
Bullhead<br />
Bullhead shark<br />
Bull shark<br />
Bull trout<br />
Burbot<br />
Buri<br />
Burma danio<br />
Burrowing goby<br />
Bubbles<br />
Butterfly ray<br />
Butterflyfish<br />
C<br />
California flyingfish<br />
California halibut<br />
California smoothtongue<br />
Canary rockfish<br />
Candiru<br />
Candlefish<br />
Capelin<br />
Cardinalfish<br />
Carp<br />
Carpetshark<br />
Carpsucker<br />
Catalufa<br />
Catfish<br />
Catla<br />
Cat shark<br />
Cavefish<br />
Celebes rainbowfish<br />
Central mudminnow<br />
C<br />
Cepalin<br />
Chain pickerel<br />
Channel bass<br />
Channel catfish<br />
Char<br />
Cherry salmon<br />
Chimaera<br />
Chinook salmon<br />
Cherubfish<br />
Chub<br />
Chubsucker<br />
Chum salmon<br />
Cichlid<br />
Cisco<br />
Climbing catfish<br />
Climbing gourami<br />
Climbing perch<br />
Clingfish<br />
Clownfish<br />
Clown loach<br />
Clown triggerfish<br />
Cobbler<br />
Cobia<br />
Cod<br />
Cod icefish<br />
Codlet<br />
Codling<br />
Coelacanth<br />
Coffinfish<br />
Coho salmon<br />
Coley<br />
Collared carpetshark<br />
Collared dogfish<br />
Colorado squawfish<br />
Combfish<br />
Combtail gourami<br />
Combtooth blenny<br />
Common carp<br />
Common tunny<br />
Conger eel<br />
Convict blenny<br />
Convict cichlid<br />
Cookie-cutter shark<br />
Coolie loach<br />
Cornish Spaktailed Bream<br />
Cornetfish<br />
Cowfish<br />
Cownose ray<br />
Cow shark<br />
Crappie<br />
Creek chub<br />
Crestfish<br />
Crevice kelpfish<br />
Croaker<br />
Crocodile icefish<br />
Crocodile shark<br />
Crucian carp<br />
Cuchia<br />
Cuckoo wrasse<br />
Cusk-eel<br />
Cuskfish<br />
Cutlassfish<br />
Cutthroat eel<br />
Cutthroat trout<br />
D<br />
Dab<br />
Dace<br />
Daggertooth pike conger<br />
Damselfish<br />
Danio<br />
Darter<br />
Dartfish<br />
Dealfish<br />
Death Valley pupfish<br />
Deep sea anglerfish<br />
Deep sea bonefish<br />
Deep sea eel<br />
Deep sea smelt<br />
Deepwater cardinalfish<br />
Deepwater flathead<br />
Deepwater stingray<br />
Delta smelt<br />
Demoiselle<br />
Denticle herring<br />
Desert pupfish<br />
Devario<br />
Devil ray<br />
Dhufish<br />
Dogfish<br />
Dogfish shark<br />
Dogteeth tetra<br />
Dojo loach<br />
Dolly Varden trout<br />
Dorab<br />
Dorado<br />
Dory<br />
D<br />
Dottyback<br />
Dragonet<br />
Dragonfish<br />
Dragon goby<br />
Driftfish<br />
Driftwood catfish<br />
Drum<br />
Duckbill<br />
Duckbilled barracudina<br />
Duckbill eel<br />
Dusky grouper<br />
Dwarf gourami<br />
Dwarf loach<br />
E<br />
Eagle ray<br />
Earthworm eel<br />
Eel<br />
Eelblenny<br />
Eel cod<br />
Eel-goby<br />
Eelpout<br />
Eeltail catfish<br />
Elasmobranch<br />
Electric catfish<br />
Electric eel<br />
Electric knifefish<br />
Electric ray<br />
Electric stargazer<br />
Elephant fish<br />
Elephantnose fish<br />
Elver<br />
Emperor<br />
Emperor angelfish<br />
Emperor bream<br />
Escolar<br />
Eucla cod<br />
Eulachon<br />
European chub<br />
European eel<br />
European flounder<br />
European minnow<br />
European perch<br />
F<br />
False brotula<br />
False cat shark<br />
False moray<br />
False trevally<br />
Fangtooth<br />
Fathead sculpin<br />
Featherback<br />
Featherfin knifefish<br />
Fierasfer<br />
Filefish<br />
Finback cat shark<br />
Fingerfish<br />
Fire bar danio<br />
Firefish<br />
Flabby whalefish<br />
Flagblenny<br />
Flagfin<br />
Flagfish<br />
Flagtail<br />
Flashlight fish<br />
Flatfish<br />
Flathead<br />
Flathead catfish<br />
Flat loach<br />
Flier<br />
Flounder<br />
Flower<br />
Flying characin<br />
Flying gurnard<br />
Flyingfish<br />
Footballfish<br />
Forehead brooder<br />
Four-eyed fish<br />
French angelfish<br />
Freshwater eel<br />
Freshwater flyingfish<br />
Freshwater hatchetfish<br />
Freshwater herring<br />
Freshwater shark<br />
Frigate mackerel<br />
Frilled shark<br />
Frogfish<br />
Frogmouth catfish<br />
Fusilier fish<br />
G<br />
Galjoen fish<br />
Ganges shark<br />
Gar<br />
Garden eel<br />
Garibaldi<br />
Garpike<br />
Ghost carp<br />
Ghost fish<br />
Ghost flathead<br />
Ghost knifefish<br />
Ghost pipefish<br />
Ghoul<br />
Giant danio<br />
Giant gourami<br />
Giant sea bass<br />
Giant wels<br />
Gianttail<br />
Gibberfish<br />
Gila trout<br />
Gizzard shad<br />
Glass catfish<br />
Glassfish<br />
Glass knifefish<br />
Glowlight danio<br />
Goatfish<br />
Goblin shark<br />
Goby<br />
Golden dojo<br />
Golden loach<br />
Golden shiner<br />
Golden trout<br />
Goldeye<br />
Goldfish<br />
Goldspotted killifish<br />
Gombessa<br />
Goosefish<br />
Gopher rockfish<br />
Gouramie<br />
Grass carp<br />
Graveldiver<br />
Gray eel-catfish<br />
Grayling<br />
Gray mullet<br />
Gray reef shark<br />
Great white shark<br />
Green swordtail<br />
Greeneye<br />
Greenling<br />
Grenadier<br />
Grideye<br />
Ground shark<br />
Grouper<br />
Grunion<br />
Grunt<br />
Grunter<br />
Grunt sculpin<br />
Gudgeon<br />
Guitarfish<br />
Gulf menhaden<br />
Gulper eel<br />
Gulper<br />
Gunnel<br />
Guppy<br />
Gurnard<br />
H<br />
Haddock<br />
Hagfish<br />
Hairtail<br />
Hake<br />
Half-gill<br />
Halfbeak<br />
Halfmoon<br />
Halibut<br />
Halosaur<br />
Hamlet<br />
Hammerhead shark<br />
Hammerjaw<br />
Handfish<br />
Hardhead catfish<br />
Harelip sucker<br />
Hatchetfish<br />
Hawkfish<br />
Herring<br />
Herring smelt<br />
Hillstream loach<br />
Hog sucker<br />
Hoki<br />
Horn shark<br />
Horsefish<br />
Houndshark<br />
Huchen<br />
Humuhumunukunuku-apua‘a<br />
Hussar<br />
I<br />
Icefish<br />
Ide<br />
Ilisha<br />
Inanga<br />
Inconnu<br />
Indian mul<br />
J<br />
Jack<br />
Jackfish<br />
Jack Dempsey<br />
Japanese eel<br />
Javelin<br />
Jawfish<br />
Jellynose fish<br />
Jewelfish<br />
Jewel tetra<br />
Jewfish<br />
John dory<br />
K<br />
Kafue pike<br />
Kahawai<br />
Kaluga<br />
Kanyu<br />
Kelp perch<br />
Kelpfish<br />
Killifish<br />
King of herring<br />
Kingfish<br />
King-of-the-salmon<br />
Kissing gourami<br />
Knifefish<br />
Knifejaw<br />
Koi<br />
Kokanee<br />
Kokopu<br />
Kuhli loach<br />
L<br />
Labyrinth fish<br />
Ladyfish<br />
Lagena<br />
Lake chub<br />
Lake trout<br />
Lake whitefish<br />
Lampfish<br />
Lamprey<br />
Lancetfish<br />
Lanternfish<br />
Large-eye bream<br />
Largemouth bass<br />
Largenose fish<br />
Leaffish<br />
Leatherjacket<br />
Lefteye flounder<br />
Lemon shark<br />
Lemon sole<br />
Lenok<br />
Leopard danio<br />
Lightfish<br />
Lighthousefish<br />
Limia<br />
Lined sole<br />
Ling<br />
Ling cod<br />
Lionfish<br />
Livebearer<br />
Lizardfish<br />
Loach<br />
Loach catfish<br />
Loach goby<br />
Loach minnow<br />
Longfin<br />
Longfin dragonfish<br />
Longfin escolar<br />
Longfin smelt<br />
Long-finned char<br />
Long-finned pike<br />
Longjaw<br />
mudsucker<br />
Longneck eel<br />
Longnose chimaera<br />
Longnose dace<br />
Longnose<br />
lancetfish<br />
Longnose sucker<br />
Longnose whiptail<br />
catfish<br />
Long-whiskered<br />
catfish<br />
Lookdown catfish<br />
Loosejaw<br />
Lost River sucker<br />
Louvar<br />
Loweye catfish<br />
Luderick<br />
Luminous hake<br />
Lumpsucker<br />
Lungfish<br />
Lyretail<br />
M<br />
Mackerel<br />
Mackerel shark<br />
Madtom<br />
Mahi-mahi<br />
Mahseer<br />
Mail-cheeked fish<br />
Mako shark<br />
Mandarin fish<br />
Manefish<br />
Man-of-war fish<br />
Manta Ray<br />
Marblefish<br />
Marine hatchetfish<br />
Marlin<br />
Masu salmon<br />
Medaka<br />
Medusafish<br />
Megamouth shark<br />
Menhaden<br />
Merluccid hake<br />
Mexican blind<br />
cavefish<br />
Mexican golden<br />
trout<br />
Midshipman<br />
Milkfish<br />
Minnow<br />
Modoc sucker<br />
Mojarra<br />
Mola<br />
Molly<br />
Molly Miller<br />
Monkeyface<br />
prickleback<br />
Monkfish<br />
Mooneye<br />
Moonfish<br />
Moorish idol<br />
Mora<br />
Moray eel<br />
Morid cod<br />
Morwong<br />
Moses sole<br />
Mosquitofish<br />
Mosshead<br />
warbonnet<br />
Mouthbrooder<br />
Mozambique tilapia<br />
Mrigal<br />
Mud catfish (Mud<br />
cat)<br />
Mudfish<br />
Mudminnow<br />
Mud minnow<br />
Mudskipper<br />
Mudsucker<br />
Mullet<br />
Mummichog<br />
Murray cod<br />
Muskellunge<br />
Mustache<br />
triggerfish<br />
Mustard eel<br />
N<br />
Naked-back<br />
knifefish<br />
Nase<br />
Needlefish<br />
Neon tetra<br />
New World rivuline<br />
New Zealand smelt<br />
Nibble <strong>Fish</strong><br />
Noodlefish<br />
North American<br />
darter<br />
North American<br />
freshwater catfish<br />
North Pacific<br />
daggertooth<br />
Northern anchovy<br />
Northern clingfish<br />
Northern lampfish<br />
Northern pearleye<br />
Northern pike<br />
Northern sea robin<br />
Northern squawfish<br />
Northern Stargazer<br />
Norwegian Atlantic<br />
salmon<br />
Nurseryfish<br />
Nurse shark<br />
O<br />
Oarfish<br />
Ocean perch<br />
Ocean sunfish<br />
Oceanic flyingfish<br />
Oceanic whitetip<br />
shark<br />
Oilfish<br />
Oldwife<br />
Old World knifefish<br />
Old World rivuline<br />
Olive flounder<br />
Opah
O<br />
Opaleye<br />
Orange roughy<br />
Orangespine unicorn<br />
fish<br />
Orangestriped<br />
triggerfish<br />
Orbicular batfish<br />
Orbicular velvetfish<br />
Oregon chub<br />
Oriental loach<br />
Owens pupfish<br />
P<br />
Pacific albacore<br />
Pacific argentine<br />
Pacific cod<br />
Pacific hake<br />
Pacific herring<br />
Pacific lamprey<br />
Pacific salmon<br />
Pacific saury<br />
Pacific trout<br />
Pacific viperfish<br />
Paddlefish<br />
Panga<br />
Paperbone<br />
Paradise fish<br />
Parasitic catfish<br />
Parrotfish<br />
Peacock flounder<br />
Peamouth<br />
Pearleye<br />
Pearlfish<br />
Pearl danio<br />
Pearl perch<br />
Pejerrey<br />
Peladillo<br />
Pelagic cod<br />
Pelican eel<br />
Pelican gulper<br />
Pencil catfish<br />
Pencilfish<br />
Pencilsmelt<br />
Perch<br />
Peter's elephantnose<br />
fish<br />
Pickerel<br />
Pigfish<br />
Pike characid<br />
Pike conger<br />
Pike eel<br />
Pike<br />
Pikeblenny<br />
Pikehead<br />
Pikeperch<br />
Pilchard<br />
Pilot fish<br />
Pineconefish<br />
Pink salmon<br />
Píntano<br />
Pipefish<br />
Piranha<br />
Pirarucu<br />
Pirate perch<br />
Plaice<br />
Platy<br />
Platyfish<br />
Pleco<br />
Plownose chimaera<br />
Plunderfish<br />
Poacher<br />
Pollyfish<br />
Pollock<br />
Pomfret<br />
Pompano<br />
Pompano dolphinfish<br />
Ponyfish<br />
Poolfish<br />
Popeye catafula<br />
Porbeagle shark<br />
Porcupinefish<br />
Porgy<br />
Port Jackson shark<br />
Powen<br />
Priapumfish<br />
Prickleback<br />
Pricklefish<br />
Prickly shark<br />
Prowfish<br />
Pufferfish<br />
Pumpkinseed<br />
Pupfish<br />
Pygmy sunfish<br />
Q<br />
Queen danio<br />
Queen parrotfish<br />
Queen triggerfish<br />
Quillback<br />
Quillfish<br />
R<br />
Rabbitfish<br />
Raccoon butterfly fish<br />
Ragfish<br />
Rainbow trout<br />
Rainbowfish<br />
Rasbora<br />
Ratfish<br />
Rattail<br />
Ray<br />
Razorback sucker<br />
Razorfish<br />
Red salmon<br />
Red snapper<br />
Redfin perch<br />
Redfish<br />
Redhorse sucker<br />
Redlip blenny<br />
Redmouth whalefish<br />
Redside<br />
Redtooth triggerfish<br />
Red velvetfish<br />
Red whalefish<br />
Reedfish<br />
Reef triggerfish<br />
Regal whiptail catfish<br />
Remora<br />
Requiem shark<br />
Ribbon eel<br />
Ribbon sawtail fish<br />
Ribbonbearer<br />
Ribbonfish<br />
Rice eel<br />
Ricefish<br />
Ridgehead<br />
Riffle dace<br />
Righteye flounder<br />
Rio Grande perch<br />
River loach<br />
River shark<br />
River stingray<br />
Rivuline<br />
Roach<br />
Roanoke bass<br />
Rock bass<br />
Rock beauty<br />
Rock cod<br />
Rocket danio<br />
Rockfish<br />
Rockling<br />
Rockweed gunnel<br />
Rohu<br />
Ronquil<br />
Roosterfish<br />
Ropefish<br />
Rough pomfret<br />
Rough scad<br />
Rough sculpin<br />
Roughy<br />
Roundhead<br />
Round herring<br />
Round stingray<br />
Round whitefish<br />
Rudd<br />
Rudderfish<br />
Ruffe<br />
Russian sturgeon<br />
S<br />
Sábalo<br />
Sabertooth<br />
Saber-toothed blenny<br />
Sabertooth fish<br />
Sablefish<br />
Sacramento blackfish<br />
Sacramento splittail<br />
Sailback scorpionfish<br />
Sailbearer<br />
Sailfin silverside<br />
Sailfish<br />
Salamanderfish<br />
Salmon<br />
Salmon shark<br />
Sandbar shark<br />
Sandburrower<br />
Sand dab<br />
Sand diver<br />
Sand eel<br />
Sandfish<br />
Sand goby<br />
Sand knifefish<br />
Sand lance<br />
Sandperch<br />
Sandroller<br />
Sand stargazer<br />
Sand tiger<br />
Sand tilefish<br />
Sarcastic fringehead<br />
Sardine<br />
Sargassum fish<br />
Sauger<br />
Saury<br />
Sawfish<br />
Saw shark<br />
Sawtooth eel<br />
Scabbard fish<br />
Scaleless black<br />
dragonfish<br />
Scaly dragonfish<br />
Scat<br />
Scissor-tail rasbora<br />
Scorpionfish<br />
Sculpin<br />
Scup<br />
Scythe butterfish<br />
Sea bass<br />
Sea bream<br />
Sea catfish<br />
Sea chub<br />
Sea devil<br />
Sea dragon<br />
Seahorse<br />
Sea lamprey<br />
Seamoth<br />
Sea raven<br />
Searobin<br />
Sea snail<br />
Sea toad<br />
Sevan trout<br />
Seatrout<br />
Sergeant major<br />
Shad<br />
Shark<br />
Sharksucker<br />
Canthigaster rostrata<br />
Sheatfish<br />
Shingle <strong>Fish</strong><br />
Sheepshead<br />
Sheepshead minnow<br />
Shell-ear<br />
Shiner<br />
Shortnose chimaera<br />
Shortnose greeneye<br />
Shortnose sucker<br />
Shovelnose sturgeon<br />
Shrimpfish<br />
Siamese fighting fish<br />
Sillago<br />
Silver carp<br />
Silver dollar<br />
Silver driftfish<br />
Silver hake<br />
Silverside<br />
Sind danio<br />
Sixgill ray<br />
Sixgill shark<br />
Skate<br />
Skilfish<br />
Skipjack tuna<br />
Skipping goby<br />
Slender barracudina<br />
Slender mola<br />
Slender snipe eel<br />
Sleeper<br />
Sleeper shark<br />
Slickhead<br />
Slimehead<br />
Slimy mackerel<br />
Slimy sculpin<br />
Slipmouth<br />
Smalleye squaretail<br />
Smalltooth sawfish<br />
Smelt<br />
Smelt-whiting<br />
Smooth dogfish<br />
Smoothtongue<br />
Snailfish<br />
Snake eel<br />
Snakehead<br />
Snake mackerel<br />
Snake mudhead<br />
Snapper<br />
Snipe eel<br />
Snipefish<br />
Snoek<br />
Snook<br />
Snubnose eel<br />
Snubnose parasitic eel<br />
Soapfish<br />
Sockeye salmon<br />
Soldierfish<br />
Sole<br />
South American darter<br />
South American<br />
Lungfish<br />
Southern Dolly Varden<br />
Southern flounder<br />
Southern grayling<br />
Southern hake<br />
Southern sandfish<br />
Southern smelt<br />
Spadefish<br />
Spaghetti eel<br />
Spanish mackerel<br />
Spearfish<br />
Speckled trout<br />
Spiderfish<br />
Spikefish<br />
Spinefoot<br />
Spiny-back<br />
Spiny basslet<br />
Spiny dogfish<br />
Spiny dwarf catfish<br />
Spiny eel<br />
Spinyfin<br />
Splitfin<br />
Spookfish<br />
Spotted danio<br />
Spotted dogfish<br />
Sprat<br />
Springfish<br />
Squarehead catfish<br />
Squaretail<br />
Squawfish<br />
Squeaker<br />
Squirrelfish<br />
Staghorn sculpin<br />
Stargazer<br />
Starry flounder<br />
Steelhead<br />
Stickleback<br />
Stingfish<br />
Stingray<br />
Stonecat<br />
Stonefish<br />
Stoneroller minnow<br />
Straptail<br />
Stream catfish<br />
Streamer fish<br />
Striped bass<br />
Striped burrfish<br />
Sturgeon<br />
Sucker<br />
Suckermouth armored<br />
catfish<br />
Summer flounder<br />
Sundaland noodlefish<br />
Sunfish (opah)<br />
Sunfish (mola mola)<br />
Surf sardine<br />
Surfperch<br />
Surgeonfish<br />
Swallower<br />
Swamp-eel<br />
Swampfish<br />
Sweeper<br />
Swordfish<br />
Swordtail<br />
Steve fish<br />
T<br />
Tadpole cod<br />
Tadpole fish<br />
Tailor<br />
Taimen<br />
Tang<br />
Tapetail<br />
Tarpon<br />
Tarwhine<br />
Telescopefish<br />
Temperate bass<br />
Temperate ocean-bass<br />
Temperate perch<br />
Tench<br />
Tenpounder<br />
Tenuis<br />
Tetra<br />
Thorny catfish<br />
Thornfish<br />
Thornyhead<br />
Threadfin<br />
Threadfin bream<br />
Threadsail<br />
Threadtail<br />
Three spot gourami<br />
Threespine stickleback<br />
Three-toothed puffer<br />
Thresher shark<br />
Tidewater goby<br />
Tiger barb<br />
Tigerperch<br />
Tiger shark<br />
Tiger shovelnose<br />
catfish<br />
Tilapia<br />
Tilefish<br />
Titan triggerfish<br />
Toadfish<br />
Tommy ruff<br />
Tompot blenny<br />
Tonguefish<br />
Tope<br />
Topminnow<br />
Torpedo<br />
Torrent catfish<br />
Torrent fish<br />
Trahira<br />
Treefish<br />
Trevally<br />
Trench<br />
Triggerfish<br />
Triplefin blenny<br />
Triplespine<br />
Tripletail<br />
Tripod fish<br />
Trout<br />
Trout cod<br />
Trout-perch<br />
Trumpeter<br />
Trumpetfish<br />
Trunkfish<br />
Tubeblenny<br />
Tube-eye<br />
Tube-snout<br />
Tubeshoulder<br />
Tui chub<br />
Tuna<br />
Turbot<br />
Turkeyfish<br />
U<br />
Unicorn fish<br />
Upside-down catfish<br />
V<br />
Velvet-belly shark<br />
Velvet catfish<br />
Velvetfish<br />
Vendace<br />
Vimba<br />
Viperfish<br />
W<br />
Wahoo<br />
Walking catfish<br />
Wallago<br />
Walleye<br />
Walleye pollock<br />
Walu<br />
Warbonnet<br />
Warmouth<br />
Warty angler<br />
Waryfish<br />
Wasp fish<br />
Weasel shark<br />
Weatherfish<br />
Weever<br />
Weeverfish<br />
Wels catfish<br />
Whale catfish<br />
Whalefish<br />
Whale shark<br />
Whiff<br />
Whiptail gulper<br />
Whitebait<br />
White croaker<br />
Whitefish<br />
White marlin<br />
White shark<br />
Whitetip reef shark<br />
Whiting<br />
Wobbegong<br />
Wolf-eel<br />
Wolffish<br />
Wolf-herring<br />
Woody sculpin<br />
Worm eel<br />
Wormfish<br />
Wrasse<br />
Wrymouth<br />
X<br />
X-ray tetra<br />
Y<br />
Yellow-and-black<br />
triplefin<br />
Yellowbanded perch<br />
Yellow bass<br />
Yellow-edged moray<br />
Yellow-eye mullet<br />
Yellowhead jawfish<br />
Yellowfin croaker<br />
Yellowfin cutthroat<br />
trout<br />
Yellowfin grouper<br />
Yellowfin pike<br />
Yellowfin surgeonfish<br />
Yellowfin tuna<br />
Yellow jack<br />
Yellowmargin<br />
triggerfish<br />
Yellow moray<br />
Yellow perch<br />
Yellowtail<br />
Yellowtail amberjack<br />
Yellowtail barracuda<br />
Yellowtail clownfish<br />
Yellowtail horse<br />
mackerel<br />
Yellowtail kingfish<br />
Yellowtail snapper<br />
Yellow tang<br />
Yellow weaver<br />
Yellowbelly tail catfish<br />
Z<br />
Zander<br />
Zebra bullhead shark<br />
Zebra danio<br />
Zebrafish<br />
Zebra lionfish<br />
Zebra loach<br />
Zebra oto<br />
Zebra pleco<br />
Zebra shark<br />
Zebra tilapia<br />
Ziege<br />
Zingel<br />
Zebra trout<br />
Zebra turkeyfish
Artistic Statement Template Name:____________<br />
Artwork Title:______________________________________________<br />
A) Influence(s) and research from past and present works: (Photographic research<br />
etc.)<br />
B) Drawing/<strong>Sculpture</strong>/Assemblage techniques used in my work and how they<br />
support my intended visual message:<br />
C) REFLECTION: What do you consider to be the strength of your finished work?<br />
What do you consider to be the weakness of your finished work?<br />
What do you consider to be the next step of your finished work, if you were to do this<br />
project again?
<strong>Recycled</strong> <strong>Fish</strong> <strong>Sculpture</strong> Rubric Name:_________<br />
Knowledge/<br />
Understanding<br />
Demonstrates<br />
understanding of the<br />
elements & principles<br />
of design in the<br />
sculpture (e.g. line,<br />
shape, balance, unity)<br />
Thinking/<br />
Inquiry<br />
<strong>Recycled</strong> <strong>Fish</strong><br />
sculpture<br />
Communication<br />
Clarity:<br />
Discusses research &<br />
influences in the<br />
artistic statement<br />
Explains use of<br />
drawing/sculpture/ass<br />
emblage techniques<br />
in the artistic<br />
statement<br />
Reflective Questions:<br />
Strength, Weakness<br />
& Next Step<br />
Application<br />
Creative Process:<br />
Ability to solve a<br />
series of artistic<br />
problems, showing an<br />
awareness of formal<br />
qualities, visual<br />
conventions, and<br />
relevant ideas and<br />
concepts.<br />
Preliminary/Conceptu<br />
al Sketches (3)<br />
Creative Process:<br />
Demonstration of Skill<br />
Development &<br />
following procedures<br />
including Clean Up<br />
Uses elements &<br />
principles of design<br />
and drawing/<br />
sculpture/assemblage<br />
techniques to<br />
produce an effective<br />
artwork (e.g. shape,<br />
form, unity)<br />
Size (18X24` ) &<br />
Balance<br />
Level 0<br />
Work does not<br />
meet<br />
assignments<br />
expectations for<br />
this category.<br />
Incomplete.<br />
0<br />
Work does not<br />
meet<br />
assignments<br />
expectations for<br />
this category.<br />
Incomplete.<br />
0<br />
Work does not<br />
meet<br />
assignments<br />
expectations for<br />
this category.<br />
Incomplete.<br />
0<br />
Incomplete.<br />
0<br />
Incomplete.<br />
0<br />
Work does not<br />
meet<br />
assignments<br />
expectations for<br />
this category.<br />
Incomplete.<br />
0<br />
Incomplete.<br />
0<br />
Incomplete.<br />
0<br />
Incomplete.<br />
0<br />
Level 1<br />
Student<br />
demonstrates<br />
limited<br />
understanding of<br />
the elements &<br />
principles of design<br />
in the sculpture.<br />
0.25<br />
Student depicts<br />
material in the<br />
sculpture with<br />
limited<br />
effectiveness.<br />
0.25<br />
Student discusses<br />
influences in the<br />
artistic statement<br />
with limited clarity.<br />
0.25<br />
Student explains<br />
use of<br />
drawing/sculpture<br />
/assemblage<br />
techniques in the<br />
artistic statement<br />
with limited clarity.<br />
0.25<br />
Poor, yes/no<br />
answers/limited<br />
incomplete.<br />
0.25<br />
Preliminary<br />
sketches are<br />
poor/incomplete.<br />
Concepts are<br />
poor/incomplete.<br />
Planning is<br />
tentative or nonexistent.<br />
(0.5)<br />
0.5<br />
Student<br />
demonstrates<br />
limited<br />
effectiveness in<br />
demonstrating the<br />
creative process<br />
and following<br />
procedures.<br />
5<br />
Student<br />
demonstrates<br />
limited use of the<br />
elements &<br />
principles of design<br />
& drawing/<br />
sculpture/assemb<br />
lage techniques to<br />
produce an art<br />
work of limited<br />
effectiveness.<br />
1<br />
Work<br />
demonstrates<br />
limited/not<br />
balance and is<br />
incorrect size.<br />
(over 18x24”)<br />
1<br />
Level 2<br />
Student demonstrates<br />
some understanding<br />
of the elements &<br />
principles of design in<br />
the sculpture.<br />
0.50<br />
Student depicts<br />
material in the<br />
sculpture with some<br />
effectiveness.<br />
0.50<br />
Student discusses<br />
influences in the<br />
artistic statement with<br />
some clarity.<br />
0.50<br />
Student explains use<br />
of drawing/sculpture/<br />
assemblage<br />
techniques in the<br />
artistic statement with<br />
some clarity.<br />
0.50<br />
Somewhat coherent<br />
and somewhat<br />
complete.<br />
0.50<br />
Preliminary sketches<br />
are somewhat clear<br />
and complete.<br />
Concepts are<br />
somewhat complete.<br />
Planning is somewhat<br />
substantial & shows<br />
some alternative<br />
ideas. (1-2)<br />
1<br />
Student demonstrates<br />
some effectiveness in<br />
demonstrating the<br />
creative process and<br />
following procedures.<br />
5-6<br />
Student demonstrates<br />
some use of the<br />
elements & principles<br />
of design & drawing/<br />
sculpture/assemblag<br />
e techniques to<br />
produce an art work<br />
of some<br />
effectiveness.<br />
2-3<br />
Work demonstrates<br />
adequate balance<br />
and is acceptable<br />
size. (18x24”)<br />
2-3<br />
Level 3<br />
Student demonstrates<br />
considerable<br />
understanding of the<br />
elements & principles<br />
of design in the<br />
sculpture.<br />
0.75<br />
Student depicts<br />
material in the<br />
sculpture with<br />
considerable<br />
effectiveness.<br />
0.75<br />
Student discusses<br />
influences in the<br />
artistic statement with<br />
considerable clarity.<br />
0.75<br />
Student explains use<br />
of drawing/sculpture/<br />
assemblage<br />
techniques in the<br />
artistic statement with<br />
considerable clarity.<br />
0.75<br />
Clear and substantial<br />
answers.<br />
0.75<br />
Preliminary sketches<br />
are mostly complete.<br />
Concepts are<br />
complete. Planning is<br />
evident & shows<br />
some divergent<br />
thinking is evident. (2-<br />
3)<br />
1-1.75<br />
Student demonstrates<br />
considerable<br />
effectiveness in<br />
demonstrating the<br />
creative process and<br />
following procedures.<br />
7-8<br />
Student demonstrates<br />
considerable use of<br />
the elements &<br />
principles of design &<br />
drawing/sculpture/as<br />
semblage techniques<br />
to produce an art<br />
work of considerable<br />
effectiveness.<br />
3-4<br />
Work demonstrates<br />
considerable balance<br />
and is acceptable<br />
size. (18x24”)<br />
A1. The Creative Process: apply the creative process to create a variety of art works, individually and/or collaboratively;<br />
3-4<br />
Level 4<br />
Student<br />
demonstrates<br />
a high degree of<br />
understanding of<br />
the elements &<br />
principles of design<br />
in the sculpture.<br />
1<br />
Student depicts<br />
material in the<br />
sculpture with<br />
issue high degree<br />
of effectiveness.<br />
1<br />
Student discusses<br />
influences in the<br />
artistic statement<br />
with a high degree<br />
of clarity.<br />
1<br />
Student explains<br />
use of drawing/<br />
sculpture/assemb<br />
lage techniques in<br />
the artistic<br />
statement with a<br />
high degree of<br />
clarity.<br />
1<br />
Superior and<br />
insightful answers.<br />
1<br />
Preliminary<br />
sketches are<br />
thorough &<br />
complete.<br />
Concepts are fully<br />
developed.<br />
Planning is<br />
exceptional &<br />
shows<br />
considerable<br />
flexibility in<br />
thinking. (3+)<br />
2<br />
Student<br />
demonstrates<br />
superior<br />
effectiveness in<br />
demonstrating the<br />
creative process<br />
and following<br />
procedures.<br />
8- 10<br />
Student<br />
demonstrates a<br />
high degree of<br />
using the elements<br />
& principles of<br />
design & drawing/<br />
sculpture/assemb<br />
lage techniques to<br />
produce a highly<br />
effective art work.<br />
5<br />
Work<br />
demonstrates<br />
superior balance<br />
and is acceptable<br />
size. (18x24”)<br />
5<br />
/1<br />
/1<br />
/1<br />
/1<br />
/1<br />
/2<br />
/10<br />
/5<br />
/5<br />
/27
A1.1 use a variety of strategies, individually and/or collaboratively, to generate ideas and to develop plans for the creation of art works<br />
(e.g., use research, synectic charts, and/or a class brainstorming session to generate a variety of creative ideas; reflect on the suitability of<br />
the ideas and choose one to serve as the basis for their plan; use notes and/or thumbnail sketches to develop their plans; revise their<br />
plans on the basis of peer- and self-assessment)<br />
A1.2 use exploration/experimentation, reflection, and revision when producing a variety of art works in each of the following areas:<br />
drawing, sculpture, painting, and printmaking (e.g., explore a variety of materials and/or techniques; reflect on the input of their peers;<br />
refine their art work on the basis of useful feedback)<br />
A1.3 document their use of the creative process in a portfolio (e.g., include thumbnail sketches of ideas and/or plans, notes on or<br />
examples of the results of experiments with different media or techniques, and copies of their preliminary and final work to<br />
show evidence of revision and artistic growth), and refer to this portfolio to reflect on how effectively they have used the creative process<br />
A2. The Elements and Principles of Design: apply elements and principles of design to create art works for the purpose of self-expression and to<br />
communicate ideas, information, and/or messages;<br />
A2.1 explore elements and principles of design, and apply them to create art works that express personal feelings and/or communicate<br />
emotions to an audience (e.g., explore the use of colour, texture, and/or space to express specific emotions)<br />
A2.2 apply elements and principles of design to create art works that communicate ideas and information<br />
A3. Production and Presentation: produce art works, using a variety of media/materials and traditional and/or emerging technologies, tools, and<br />
techniques, and demonstrate an understanding of a variety of ways of presenting their works and the works of others.<br />
A3.1 explore and experiment with a variety of media/materials and traditional and/or emerging technologies, tools, and techniques, and<br />
apply them to produce art works<br />
A3.3 demonstrate an understanding of some of the ways in which art works can be presented to reach a variety of audiences<br />
B1. The Critical Analysis Process: demonstrate an understanding of the critical analysis process by examining, interpreting, evaluating, and reflecting<br />
on various art works;<br />
B1.4 use a variety of strategies (e.g., peer- and self-assessment, formal and informal critiques, small-group and class discussions) to<br />
identify and reflect on the qualities of their own art works and the works of others, and evaluate the effectiveness of these works<br />
B2. Art, Society, and Values: demonstrate an understanding of how art works reflect the societies in which they were created, and how they can<br />
affect personal values;<br />
B2.3 identify ways in which creating and/or analysing art works has affected their personal identity and values<br />
C1. Terminology: demonstrate an understanding of, and use correct terminology when referring to, elements, principles, and other components<br />
related to visual arts;<br />
C1.1 use appropriate terminology when identifying and describing the use of elements and principles of design in their own art works and<br />
the works of others<br />
C1.2 use appropriate vocabulary to describe techniques, materials, and tools when creating and presenting visual art works (e.g., brayers,<br />
conté, frottage, markers, painting techniques, pencil techniques, relief, stencil)<br />
C1.3 identify the stages of the creative process and the critical analysis process using appropriate terminology<br />
C2. Conventions and Techniques: demonstrate an understanding of conventions and techniques used in the creation of visual art works;<br />
C2.1 demonstrate an understanding of some techniques that artists use to achieve specific effects<br />
C3. Responsible Practices: demonstrate an understanding of responsible practices in visual arts.<br />
C3.2 demonstrate safe and conscientious practices associated with the use of materials, tools, and technologies in visual arts (e.g.,<br />
identify hazardous materials and adopt appropriate precautions and/or protective measures when using them; demonstrate<br />
respect for property, including classroom facilities, tools, equipment, and technological devices)
Change language