This is my own personalized Disney painting. It is a painting of a synagogue with a holy path coming forward. The details of white and yellow represent holiness and sparkle.

This is my spooky trees painting. It's background color is light pink and has accents of yellow and white. The hole in the tree on the first layer gives the picture an interesting detail. 

This cutout has contrasting colors and asymmetrical shapes of various sorts. 

This is a cutout with straight edges and is symmetrical. It has analogous colors and multiple different sized shapes.

This is my cutout with straight edges and is symmetrical. It has three colors, two of them are analogous and the other is complimentary to the other two. A common shape in this piece of art is triangles.

This is a cutout that includes curves and is a narrative. This is a narrative because it has hearts which symbolize love. The colors are similar in value but are contrasting in color.

The two trees are contrasting because one is dry looking and the other looks more lively and has leaves. Also the smiley face contrasts with the rectangle that says "naughty" because one is naughty and one is nice. The last juxtaposing pair are the two men. One man is human and the other is a robot.

I had to make this collage slightly symmetrical so I did it diagonally with analogous colors of yellow and orange.

in this collage I tried joining different shades of green and putting the focal point in the middle of the paper.

I learned all about how to draw a human face and how to make correct facial proportions. When first learning this in my diagrammatic drawing, I learned the basic shape of a face which helped me in drawing others' faces. Learning that the eyes were in the middle of the face and that the ears were about as long as the length of the eyes and nose helped the most. My next drawing was the skull drawing which helped me learn the placement of the eyes; they fit right into the eye sockets. This also shaped the eyelids which gave my face dimension. My next drawing was my portrait of Kaylee in pencil. I was able to create many details which helped make her resemble the picture I took of her. Last was the charcoal portrait of Kaylee which taught me how to use values instead of sharp outlines to create facial features. This all taught me many techniques like blending, proportions, and overlapping of charcoal.