Submitting Your AP 3D-Portfolio
Rough Portfolio submitted to teacher by April 21st, 2017
Final Portfolio submitted to teacher by April 28th, 2017
Final Portfolio submitted to teacher by April 28th, 2017
Setting Up Your AP Portfolio Account
The AP 3D Studio Art Exam consists of:
Digital images and commentary submitted to AP via the Digital Submission web application
Digital images and commentary submitted to AP via the Digital Submission web application
To set up your account follow the instructions on this demonstration:
Go through the ENTIRE demonstration! You will be shown every step necessary from set up through submission of your portfolio.This demo provides an overview of the AP Studio Art Digital Submission web application and the digital portfolio submission process.
Here you’ll learn how to:
Here you’ll learn how to:
- Set up your access to the web application
- Upload and arrange images of your artworks
- Enter your Concentration statement
- Complete your registration information
- Send your digital portfolio to your teacher for review
- Class Code: wrq4921
- School Code: 443371
- School Name: GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER
- Teacher: Zachary Walters
How to Photograph Your Work
Photoshop Corrections
Portfolio Requirements
Portfolio Format
Section I
Selected Works (Quality) — 10 digital images | 33.3% of portfolio score
Includes works that exhibit the synthesis of 3-D form, technique, and content.
Works may come from the Sustained Investigation or Range of Approaches sections, but they do not have to.
Section II
Sustained Investigation (Concentration) — 12 digital images | 33.3% of portfolio score
Create a body of works that demonstrates sustained investigation of a specific visual idea
Must not include images of the work included in the Range of Approaches section.
Section III
Range of Approaches (Breadth) — 16 digital images | 33.3% of portfolio score
Demonstrates understanding of 3-D design issues through a variety of works.
Must not include images of the work included in the Sustained Investigation section.
Section I
Selected Works (Quality) — 10 digital images | 33.3% of portfolio score
Includes works that exhibit the synthesis of 3-D form, technique, and content.
Works may come from the Sustained Investigation or Range of Approaches sections, but they do not have to.
Section II
Sustained Investigation (Concentration) — 12 digital images | 33.3% of portfolio score
Create a body of works that demonstrates sustained investigation of a specific visual idea
Must not include images of the work included in the Range of Approaches section.
Section III
Range of Approaches (Breadth) — 16 digital images | 33.3% of portfolio score
Demonstrates understanding of 3-D design issues through a variety of works.
Must not include images of the work included in the Sustained Investigation section.
- Rough draft of your Concentration Statement due March 10th, 2017
- Final draft of Concentration Statement due April 18th, 2017
- Final Portfolio submitted to teacher by April 28th, 2017
Concentration Statement
What is the central idea of your concentration? (500 characters maximum)
How does the work in your concentration demonstrate the exploration of your idea? You may refer to specific images as examples. When referencing specific images, please indicate the image numbers. (1350 characters maximum)
How does the work in your concentration demonstrate the exploration of your idea? You may refer to specific images as examples. When referencing specific images, please indicate the image numbers. (1350 characters maximum)
Final Thoughts
In this class all students have been treated as young adults/artists and were expected to act accordingly - -
as respectful, responsible individuals. You were also expected to have fun. I hope you have pushed and challenged the notion of what you can and can not do in art while maintaining an eye for quality work at all times. That you didn’t always fall back on “good enough”, what comes easy, or to what has been successful in the past. I sincerely wish that you have grown in your understanding of art and of what you are capable of.
“Good art comes not from more time, but from good choices!”- Patricia Winnard
as respectful, responsible individuals. You were also expected to have fun. I hope you have pushed and challenged the notion of what you can and can not do in art while maintaining an eye for quality work at all times. That you didn’t always fall back on “good enough”, what comes easy, or to what has been successful in the past. I sincerely wish that you have grown in your understanding of art and of what you are capable of.
“Good art comes not from more time, but from good choices!”- Patricia Winnard