When making a trip to the design-forward Danish city, here’s what to see, from historic sites to modern masterpieces
If you would like to purchase the 100% EDITABLE version of this product, click here! Transform your classroom into Ancient Rome! This resource guides students through the process of constructing the buildings and structures of Ancient Rome (60 suggested topics are listed) using household and dollar store materials. If desired, students can also conduct a research report on their structure to further extend their learning. Step-by-step 3D model and research report instructions are included. After building their chosen structures, students are asked to conduct research using the Internet and books while following criteria. Next, students are asked to share their learning by creating a poster board, presentation board, power point presentation or dodecahedron (Instructions and Pentagon Template included). Artwork can also be created to further display learning. Finally, students present their work to the class. To help students choose a structure (and to introduce the project to the class) we have included a PowerPoint that features Ancient Rome's Top 10 Buildings/Structures. Can be done in partners. Printable Evaluation forms included! This Project Package Includes: - Rationale - Step by Step Instructions - Student Criteria Checklist - 60 Possible Research Topics - How To Build a 3D Model - Colosseum 3D Model Instruction Page - Colosseum 3D Model Example Photo - Arch of Titus 3D Model Instruction Page - Arch of Titus 3D Model Example Photo - 3D Model Design Page - Presentation Options Page - How To Conduct Research Page - Research Notes Page - Research Notes Template w/ Criteria (2 pages) - Dodecahedron Instructions (w/ Pentagon Template) - Dodecahedron Construction Page (w/ Photos) - Reference List Instructions - Student Self-Assessment Write-Up (2 pages) - Project Rubric - Top 10 Research Topics PowerPoint (11 pages) Project-Based Learning (PBL) is a student-centered pedagogy in which students are challenged to actively learn about a subject for an extended period of time. It is a form of active learning or inquiry-based learning. Project-Based Learning is in contrast to paper-based, rote memorization, or teacher-led instruction that presents established facts. Please be aware of what you are purchasing. Thanks so much, Creative Lab Your Feedback = Free Products We love your feedback. After leaving feedback on one of our products, email us at [email protected] and we will send you any Creative Lab product for free (excludes bundles). We look forward to hearing from you! Followers Get Premium Access • Look for the green star next to our store logo at the top right corner of this page and click it to become a follower. This will allow you to be notified each time we debut a new product or freebie! ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Tags: Architecture, Architecture Project, STEM project, PBL, project based learning, research project, structure, structures, building, buildings, ancient rome, roman history, roman architecture, engineering, modern engineering, wonders of the world, construction, science project, history project, social studies project, arch of titus, colosseum, ancient civilizations
The Acropolis of Athens Athens, Greece ratings, photos, prices, expert advice, traveler reviews and tips, and more information from Condé Nast Traveler.
About The Artwork - FINE ART PRINTS - Canvas: Canson Museum Pro Canvas 385 g/m2 100% cotton - Printed: HP Z9 + DreamColor mineral pigment - Made in Brazil An urban center is understood to be the most active region of a city, where commercial and financial activity is concentrated. In Brazil, the urban center generally houses the headquarters district of the municipalities, in addition to the surrounding neighborhoods. *Paper prints: direct contact via email. (Premium Hahnemuhle RAG 308 100% cotton paper) Original Created:2024 Subjects:Animal Materials:Canvas Styles:Fine ArtClassicismDigital ArtFigurativePhotorealism Mediums:ColorDigital Details & Dimensions Photography:Color on Canvas Artist Produced Limited Edition of:10 Size:31.5 W x 47.2 H x 0.1 D in Frame:Not Framed Ready to Hang:No Packaging:Ships Rolled in a Tube Shipping & Returns Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments. Handling:Ships rolled in a tube. Artists are responsible for packaging and adhering to Saatchi Art’s packaging guidelines. Ships From:Brazil. Customs:Shipments from Brazil may experience delays due to country's regulations for exporting valuable artworks. Have additional questions? Please visit our help section or contact us.
As a kid in school I loved when my teachers celebrated creativity in the classroom. In fact, when I reflect on my own education, the moment...
As we studied Ancient Rome in our homeschool, I looked for fun ways we could use food/snacks to further our learning. I love doing this because we already eat every day – so adding a food activity doesn’t take much extra time out of our day. I was searching on Pinterest and came across a […]
Children often come in with last minute projects to complete. Here is one such example.We printed a few pictures of the Colosseum for guida...
In the southern France, lies the city of Nimes that's renowned for its rich Roman heritage. Check out our list of things to do in Nimes before your upcoming trip.
On May 19, I led a “pop-up card workshop” to teach how to build a card pop-up inspired by roman arenas, particularly by the Colosseum in Rome and the Arena in Verona. The Workshop was o…
If you follow us on Instagram or Facebook you'll see that we spent Sunday afternoon making a model of a roman amphitheatre for one of Theo's homework challenges. And he took over my Instagram stories for the day with a follow along tutorial of how he made it. It was SO fun! And I'm pretty sure we've got a future Blue Peter presenter in the making ;) So we wanted to put together a blog post tutorial too, just like our solar system one, in case it's any help when you need to make a roman amphitheatre. Because who doesn't need a roman amphitheatre in their lives?! We used: - some thick cardboard sheets - glue gun & glue - acrylic paints - a plate to draw around - a scalpel (for grown ups only) Theo did A LOT of research beforehand into exactly what type of model he wanted to make, and what he wanted his amphitheatre to look like. He LOVES this kind of thing! He started by drawing several circles around our plate on the cardboard. Luckily we have lots of these big sheets of cardboard at the studio leftover from when our wrapping paper gets delivered. But any thickish cardboard would work. We needed eight circles for our amphitheatre but you could use more or less depending on how tall you want it to be. I cut each one out using a scalpel. Theo did have a little try with the scalpel, while I held his hand, but he's a leftie and found it really difficult. So I did the tricky cutting. Once each circle was cut we made them into donut shapes with larger centre holes as we went. The bottom circle has the smallest hole and we each one about 1cm - 1.5cm bigger than the one underneath. So you want the outside of the circle to be the same size, but the inside to get smaller - hope that makes sense! These make the seats. Whilst I was cutting the circles Theo painted the base using acrylic paints. He wanted a sandy base so used yellow, orange, and cream paints, with some green splashes for grassy areas! - a top tip we found for painting sandy texture is to dab your brush onto the base rather than paint with strokes. So your dab dab dabbing to create a mottled texture. Once all of the circles were cut we got our trusty glue gun out and glued them together. Theo and Matilda are both really confident using a glue gun (all that wand making has paid off!). He started with the smallest ring at the bottom and then glued each one on top. Then he glued this whole structure to the base. To make the outer wall of the amphitheatre we cut a long strip of the same cardboard and Theo drew the shape of the wall he wanted - with one taller side. A really good tip for helping the wall to bend around your circular seats is to scalpel some vertical lines at regular intervals. Cut through about half of the depth of the cardboard, so it doesn't slice fully through. Keep the cut sides as the outside, and then you'll find it bends round really well. Theo drew some arches into the taller side of the wall and I cut them out. We thought this gave it an authentic tumbledown feel! Once they were cut we glued the wall around the outside of our circular seats. This was a little tricky and we took our time. We found gluing it in small sections worked best. We thought that the combination of the arches and the vertical slices gave a really good look to the outside wall. The slices worked really well! Theo drew some lower arch shapes around the wall to give a bit more detail and a more authentic look :) Once the amphitheatre was all put together we added a few details. A lion, of course! We just printed this and glued it onto some thin card before gluing it to the base. And Theo insisted on putting the gladiator on the steps outside of the amphitheatre - because why would he want to be inside with the lion?! Well exactly Theo! So there you have it. A pretty effective but really very simple to make roman amphitheatre. Theo absolutely loved making it and he learnt so much. Filming the process for his Instagram stories takeover worked brilliantly too, as he really thought extra hard about every step of the process so that he could explain it on camera. One of his 'grown up' career options is to be a set designer for films. I think he's off to a great start don't you?! If you have any questions do send them through - Theo is loving your messages and comments :) x ✂️ For more brilliant school project and craft ideas for children head to our Reuse & Recycle page. ✂️ Or have a browse of our Pinterest boards for even more school project, craft, and play ideas.
Illustration from the 19th century of a man and disc inspired by ancient roman athletics. Our digitally remastered vintage artwork still have all the charm of the original piece with characteristic grain and marks from the artist. Frame not included. Elevate your home with timeless, unique art. Don't think twice with Free Returns.
Fromentin Julien Photographie, Photographe professionnel à Paris 4e spécialisé dans la photographie de paysage, architecture, immobilier et drone
If you follow us on Instagram or Facebook you'll see that we spent Sunday afternoon making a model of a roman amphitheatre for one of Theo's homework challenges. And he took over my Instagram stories for the day with a follow along tutorial of how he made it. It was SO fun! And I'm pretty sure we've got a future Blue Peter presenter in the making ;) So we wanted to put together a blog post tutorial too, just like our solar system one, in case it's any help when you need to make a roman amphitheatre. Because who doesn't need a roman amphitheatre in their lives?! We used: - some thick cardboard sheets - glue gun & glue - acrylic paints - a plate to draw around - a scalpel (for grown ups only) Theo did A LOT of research beforehand into exactly what type of model he wanted to make, and what he wanted his amphitheatre to look like. He LOVES this kind of thing! He started by drawing several circles around our plate on the cardboard. Luckily we have lots of these big sheets of cardboard at the studio leftover from when our wrapping paper gets delivered. But any thickish cardboard would work. We needed eight circles for our amphitheatre but you could use more or less depending on how tall you want it to be. I cut each one out using a scalpel. Theo did have a little try with the scalpel, while I held his hand, but he's a leftie and found it really difficult. So I did the tricky cutting. Once each circle was cut we made them into donut shapes with larger centre holes as we went. The bottom circle has the smallest hole and we each one about 1cm - 1.5cm bigger than the one underneath. So you want the outside of the circle to be the same size, but the inside to get smaller - hope that makes sense! These make the seats. Whilst I was cutting the circles Theo painted the base using acrylic paints. He wanted a sandy base so used yellow, orange, and cream paints, with some green splashes for grassy areas! - a top tip we found for painting sandy texture is to dab your brush onto the base rather than paint with strokes. So your dab dab dabbing to create a mottled texture. Once all of the circles were cut we got our trusty glue gun out and glued them together. Theo and Matilda are both really confident using a glue gun (all that wand making has paid off!). He started with the smallest ring at the bottom and then glued each one on top. Then he glued this whole structure to the base. To make the outer wall of the amphitheatre we cut a long strip of the same cardboard and Theo drew the shape of the wall he wanted - with one taller side. A really good tip for helping the wall to bend around your circular seats is to scalpel some vertical lines at regular intervals. Cut through about half of the depth of the cardboard, so it doesn't slice fully through. Keep the cut sides as the outside, and then you'll find it bends round really well. Theo drew some arches into the taller side of the wall and I cut them out. We thought this gave it an authentic tumbledown feel! Once they were cut we glued the wall around the outside of our circular seats. This was a little tricky and we took our time. We found gluing it in small sections worked best. We thought that the combination of the arches and the vertical slices gave a really good look to the outside wall. The slices worked really well! Theo drew some lower arch shapes around the wall to give a bit more detail and a more authentic look :) Once the amphitheatre was all put together we added a few details. A lion, of course! We just printed this and glued it onto some thin card before gluing it to the base. And Theo insisted on putting the gladiator on the steps outside of the amphitheatre - because why would he want to be inside with the lion?! Well exactly Theo! So there you have it. A pretty effective but really very simple to make roman amphitheatre. Theo absolutely loved making it and he learnt so much. Filming the process for his Instagram stories takeover worked brilliantly too, as he really thought extra hard about every step of the process so that he could explain it on camera. One of his 'grown up' career options is to be a set designer for films. I think he's off to a great start don't you?! If you have any questions do send them through - Theo is loving your messages and comments :) x ✂️ For more brilliant school project and craft ideas for children head to our Reuse & Recycle page. ✂️ Or have a browse of our Pinterest boards for even more school project, craft, and play ideas.
¿Sabes qué define a la arquitectura barroca? Aquí desglosamos las principales características del estilo y nuestros ejemplos favoritos.
If you’re a first-time visitor to the Vietnamese capital, this 3 day Hanoi itinerary should give you a good idea of what to see and do.
Explore Gordon Haws' 11392 photos on Flickr!
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To celebrate some of the world's most spectacular sights, Lonely Planet has rounded up 120 breath-taking buildings in a new book, Amazing Architecture: A Spotter's Guide. From national treasures to quirky constructions, here's a selection of some of the must-see monuments.
Brittany (Bretagne) is a region of northwestern France, a short trip over the English Channel from Devon, Cornwall and Dorset. Go back to your childhood and I can guarantee either you or one of your friends would spend summers here,...
