Recognizing Olympic Pictograms - Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame
Transcription
Recognizing Olympic Pictograms - Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame
Recognizing Olympic Pictograms Student Outline Grades 4-6 Visual Arts and Social Studies Pictogram Brainstorm What Are They? Where are some places I have seen pictograms? Pictograms Why are they universal? What could they be used for? Rio 2016 Olympic Pictograms Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame www.nsshf.com Rio 2016 Paralympic Pictograms Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame www.nsshf.com Sochi 2014 Olympic Pictograms Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame www.nsshf.com Beijing 2008 Olympic Pictograms Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame www.nsshf.com Keith Haring Similarly to pictograms seen in the Olympic Games, artist Keith Haring’s work depicts pictographic figures. Born in Pennsylvania, Keith originally started his work on dark subway walls with chalk then evolved to his more iconic work and unique style. Haring's work was often heavily political and his imagery has become a widely recognized visual language of the 20th century. His style which he became best known for emphasized on bold outlines, vivid colors and active lines. Haring’s work, like Olympic pictograms, share an attention and emphasis on movement as well making the images recognizable, generic and draws the viewer’s attention with its bright colors. Keith Haring Questions A. What symbols appear frequently in Haring's works and why? B. What is the significance of Haring's choice of colors in his works? C. How would static figures make Haring's work feel differently? D. Why does Haring's work appeal to so many people? Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame www.nsshf.com PAST NOVA SCOTIAN OLYMPIC COMEPTITORS [Use the numbers to locate the cities our athletes have travelled to on the map] [ = Gold; = Silver; = Bronze] 1. Paris, France, 1900: Ronald J. MacDonald – Track & Field 2. St. Louis, USA, 1904: Simon Gillis – Track & Field 3. London, England, 1908: Garfield MacDonald – Track & Field Simon Gillis – Track & Field 4. Stockholm, Sweden, 1912: Duncan Gillis – Track & Field Simon Gillis – Track & Field 5. Paris, France, 1924: Victor MacAulay – Track & Field Phil MacDonald – Track & Field (hurdles) 6. Amsterdam, Netherlands, 1928: Silas McLellan – Track & Field Johnny Miles – Track & Field (Marathon) 7. Los Angeles, USA, 1932: Aileen Meagher – Track & Field Johnny Miles – Track & Field (Marathon) Joan Riddell – Fencing 8. Berlin, Germany, 1936: Aileen Meagher – Track & Field Joseph Haley – Track & Field 9. Melbourne, Australia, 1956: Les Mason – Boxing 10. Rome, Italy, 1960: Garfield (Gary) Walter McMahon – Target Shooting Joseph (Joey) Mullins – Track & Field 11. Tokyo, Japan, 1964: Garfield (Gary) Walter McMahon – Trap Shooting Douglas Rogers – Judo David Overton – Rowing 12. Grenoble, France, 1968: Robert Boucher – Speed Skating 13. Mexico City, Mexico, 1968: Robert Boucher – Cycling Christopher (Chris) Hook – Paddling Debbie Miller – Athletics 13a. Tel Aviv, Israel, 1968: Walter Dann – Wheelchair Sports 14. Munich, Germany, 1972: Ian Millar – Equestrian (Jumping) Carroll Morgan – Boxing Douglas Rogers – Judo 14a. Heidelberg, Germany, 1972: Walter Dann – Wheelchair Sports 15. Innsbruck, Austria, 1976: Sue Holloway – Cross-country Skiing 16. Montreal, Canada, 1976: Marjorie Bailey Brown – Track & Field John Cassidy – Basketball Chris Clarke – Boxing Glen Dexter – Sailing Ann Dodge – Paddling Coleen Dufresne – Basketball Nancy Ellen Garapick – Swimming Bryan Gibson – Boxing Sue Holloway – Canoe / Kayak Andreas Josenhans – Sailing Gary MacDonald – Swimming Alexander (Sandy) MacMillan – Sailing Ian Millar – Equestrian (Jumping) 16a. Toronto, Canada, 1976: Walter Dann – Wheelchair Sports 17. Lake Placid, USA, 1980: Paul MacLean – Hockey 18. Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, 1984: Robert McCall – Figure Skating 19. Los Angeles, USA, 1984: Rick Bacon – Indoor Volleyball Donald Brien – Canoe/Kayak Marilyn Campbell – Rowing Brien Don – Paddling/Canoeing Wayne Gordon – Boxing Donald (Sandy) Goss – Aquatics (Swimming) John Hatch – Basketball Sue Holloway – Canoe/Kayak Ian Millar – Equestrian (Jumping) Robert Mills – Rowing Karen Fraser Moore – Volleyball Marie Moore – Swimming 20. Calgary, Canada, 1988: Robert McCall – Figure Skating 21. Seoul, Korea, 1988: Jamie Bone – Wheelchair Sprinter Donald Brien – Canoe/Kayak David Campbell – Athletics (Track & Field) Brien Don – Paddling/Canoeing Raymond Downey – Boxing Larry Flewwelling – Aquatics (Diving) Robert Stuart Flinn – Sailing Donald (Sandy) Goss – Aquatics (Swimming) Phillip Grow – Sailing John Hatch – Basketball John McDonald – Archery Ian Millar – Equestrian (Jumping) Robert Mills – Rowing Steve Giles – Paddling/Canoeing Crystal Gilmore – Artistic Gymnastics Chelsey Gotell – Para-Swimming Phil Graham – Rowing Andrew Haley – Para-Swimming Todd Hallett – Rowing Jody Holden – Beach Volleyball Scott MacIntosh – Boxing John MacPherson – Para-Table Tennis Ian Millar – Equestrian (Jumping) Barry Patriquin – Para-Athletics Julia Rivard – Canoe/Kayak Paul Tingley – Para-Sailing 22. Albertville, France, 1992: Fabian Joseph – Hockey 28. Salt Lake City, USA, 2002: Trevor Andrew – Snowboarding Al MacInnis – Hockey 23. Barcelona, Spain, 1992: Raymond Downey – Boxing Robert Stuart Flinn – Sailing Mike Forgeron – Rowing Steve Giles – Canoe/Kayak Glen Girard – Canoe/Kayak Phillip Grow – Sailing Andrew Haley – Para-Swimming Todd Hallett – Rowing Kirk Johnson – Boxing Robyn Meagher – Track & Field Ian Millar – Equestrian (Jumping) Marty O’Donnell – Boxing Leslie-Anne Young – Canoe/Kayak 29. Athens, Greece, 2004: Petra Cada – Table Tennis Amy Cotton – Judo Jillian D’Alessio – Canoe/Kayak Richard Dalton – Canoe/Kayak Karen Furneaux – Canoe/Kayak Steve Giles – Canoe/Kayak Chelsey Gotell – Para-Swimming David Kikuchi – Artistic Gymnastics Ian Millar – Equestrian (Jumping) Lisa Ross – Sailing Michael Scarola – Paddling/Canoeing Joseph Stankevicius – Rowing 24. Lillehammer, Norway, 1994: Fabian Joseph – Hockey 30. Turin, Italy, 2006: Sarah Conrad – Snowboarding 25. Atlanta, USA, 1996: Michael Mihai Apostol – Canoe/Kayak Kristan Burley – Artistic Gymnastics Petra Cada – Table Tennis David Defiagbon – Boxing Mike Forgeron – Rowing Peter Giles – Canoe/Kayak Steve Giles – Canoe/Kayak Phil Graham – Rowing Andrew Haley – Para-Swimming Anthony Hall – Canoe / Kayak (coach) Todd Hallett – Rowing Valerie Hould-Marchand – Synchro Swimming Robyn Meagher – Track & Field Ian Millar – Equestrian (Jumping) Christine Parris – Softball Randall Thompson – Boxing 31. Beijing, China, 2008: Oliver Bone – Sailing Justin Boyd – Aquatics (Water Polo) Tracy Cameron – Rowing Karen Furneaux – Canoe/Kayak Eric Gillis – Athletics (Track & Field) Chelsey Gotell – Para-Swimming Devin Gotell – Para-Swimming Ian Kent – Para-Table Tennis David Kikuchi – Artistic Gymnastics John MacPherson – Para-Table Tennis Ian Millar – Equestrian (Jumping) Adrienne Power – Athletics (Track & Field) Lisa Ross – Sailing Andrew Russell – Canoe/Kayak Paul Tingley – Para-Sailing 26. Nagano, Japan, 1998: Trevor Andrew – Snowboarding Al MacInnis – Hockey 27. Sydney, Australia, 2000: Michael Mihai Apostol – Canoe/Kayak Beth Calkin – Sailing Stephen Dunn – Para-Rugby Karen Furneaux – Canoe/Kayak 32. Vancouver, Canada, 2010: Sarah Conrad – Snowboarding Sidney Crosby – Hockey 33. London, England, 2012: Ellie Black – Gymnastics Custio Clayton – Boxing Ryan Cochrane – Canoe/Kayak Amy Cotton – Judo Mark de Jonge – Canoe/Kayak Danielle Dube – Sailing Eric Gillis – Marathon Devan Gotell – Para-swimming Geoff Harris – Athletics (Track & Field) Jamey Jewells – Wheelchair Basketball Jenna Martin – Athletics (Track & Field) Jason McCoombs – Canoe/Kayak David Sharpe – Swimming Paul Tingley – Para-sailing 34. Sochi, Russia, 2014: Sidney Crosby – Hockey Luke Demetre – Bobsleigh Alex Duckworth – Snowboarding Tyler Mosher – Para-snowboarding * Moscow, Russia, 1980 (boycott): Ricky Anderson – Boxing Alvin Brien – Canoe/Kayak Donald Brien – Canoe/Kayak Nancy Garapick – Swimming Sue Holloway – Canoe/Kayak Ian Millar – Equestrian (Jumping) Ross Quackenbush – Basketball Peter Ryan – Basketball (* The eight athletes above were not able to compete due to Canada’s boycott of the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow, but they are still Olympians and Nova Scotia Sport Heroes.) Project Example This example was done using a silver and gold metalic marker, a black permanent marker and color pencils. (9.5x8.5 in) This example demonstrates a pictogram for Sue Holloway who went to the 1984 L.A Olympics for canoe and kayaking. The 1984 L.A Olymipic logo was three stars (blue, white and red). These stars are seen in the image but colored silver and bronze for the metals she won during these games. The color choice is warm and bright (green, yellow, red, orange) to represent the summer games rather than using colder colors such as blue and purple. There is a maple leaf with “1984” just below it to represent she was a Canadian and the year she participated. The image has thick, bold outlines and motion lines similar to Harings work