Home     Complete Archive     RSS     Contact Search

Marketplace

Buddha Art

Posted on March 7, 2010.
Buddha ArtWhat can I do for my art GCSE project buddha?

I am doing a project on the art of other cultures to one of my GCSE art projects. I chose to focus on the Buddha. I have no idea what to do for my last piece. I need help! |

I found this photo ...
https: / / www.unitedplanet.org/gallery/main.php/v/Cambodia/Cambodia_by_John_Ryder_7.gif.html

presents a magnificent picture of a monastery in Cambodia.
you can play it with your strengths.

I also found these ...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/marspics/125680596/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/darrellneo/3037513059/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/lindadevolder/650042609/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/candy2nd/2397298477/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/21538322 @ N04/2493404329 /

(Credit for photographers)

outside the box a bit. it doesn't be a Buddha image - pure and simple. Think about what his relationship with.

hope I could help ... I loved art GCSE:)

Shave your head and grow.

Do not select this page as your attention if you have no ideas!

budda is very interesting as you could a charcoal which you could mix with fabric or other materials.

I suppose you have an "artistic license" to review your work - in that you can use your own ideas of how something will look?

How to find a load of different pictures of the Buddha - and form your own interpretation?

Good luck - and Merry Christmas!

Hey, I do art GCSE and I have moments like that too. What I normally do is to find artists that I work with, and I try to link it with me some ideas down, for example, your Buddha. Whether it is simply a design or anything, just trying to work in. You can also research on other aspects of culture and try to add it in. If you need ideas on the media to use, you could make a great painting on canvas, if thats your thing. At the moment I'm experimenting with felting. You can get very good effects, and it does not take too long. Good luck!

This might be useful:

Siddhartha Gautama (c. 563-479 BC), the North Indian prince who became the Buddha, "the Enlightened One," required his followers to isolate themselves from worldly life. The saffron robes worn by Buddhist monks was a badge that showed the mainstream society, they had decided to leave his nets, the color of this garment is the same as that used to dress the men sentenced to the date of execution. More ...

Share |

Comments

There are no comments.

Leave a Comment

Your Name
Your Email
Comments
Human Check. Type 9726.

Most Recent
Internet Art
Hardcore Spray Paint
Art Supplies Melbourne
Painters Paint Markers
Chinese Horse Painting
Ici Paint Colours
Children's Painting Aprons
Japanese Oil Paintings

External Links
Brawlers.org
Druggy.net
astronautic.org
Schtick Spot
Hemp Camp
Fitness Clothing
Casual Clothing
Clothing Scene
Formal Clothes
Ready Clothes
Jewelry Corporation
Feet Backs