Desde los años 50, la megalópolis brasileña siempre ha sido un hervidero de creatividad en arquitectura, arte y diseño. Paseamos por lo mejor de ayer y de hoy.
Piet Mondrian 1872-1944 Composition in Blue, Yellow & Red 1942 Broadway Boogie Woogie 1943 ------------------- Influenced culture & design We are going to used his ideas to create our names. He used straight black lines going up, down, side to side to make shapes. He filled in some of those shapes with colors. He kept his color choices basic; black, white, red, yellow & blue (primary colors). Mrs. Tabitha "Seaton" Morgan (above) Maisy 3rd grade (above) ------------------------- Our Assignment; 1. Write your name BIG in pencil on white paper trying to STRETCH the tops and bottoms of the letters to the to and bottom of paper. 2. Use a black permanent marker to outline the letters boldly. Add more lines in spots in between the letters to add more block shapes. 3. Color in shapes/boxes using black, red, yellow, or blue. ------------MiniLesson Mrs. Groth's 1st grade Animals Mrs. Bluhm's 1st grade Ciara, Maddison, Olivia, Luis, Sophia, Olivia & Landon ----------- Mrs. Johnson's 1st grade
I LOVE these flowers!!! I also think this may be my new favorite art lesson to teach! 2nd Graders did such a fabulous job creating them– SO proud of their work!! Step-by-step directions with…
Get creative with Post it Notes! We love all these fun Post it Note ideas: Post It Notes are wonderful - how did we ever live without them? You can write a note and stick it anywhere for yourself or someone else to find. We are wowed by some of these amazing and creative ways to use a simple sticky note! Check out all the cool ideas below for all sorts of brilliant post it note DIY ideas. 1. Post it Note Party Decor | Angus Fergusson 2. Post It Calendar | Giddy Giddy 3. DIY Post It Note printed message | Studio DIY
I've been meaning to upload the photos of the finished 'birthday tracker' wall display for a while and am finally getting around to it! The kiddos have really enjoyed this design. I was unsure of my decision to mount the display at their level - afraid that they'd get too rambunctious and pull the names off - but they've done a fabulous job. In fact, it's been fun to see them perusing the names before class, during free time, etc. and they're always super careful. My assistant, Maddy, and I love helping our preschoolers find their name, as well as match the other name plates to their classmates. Most of them can recognize which circle is their own, but it's great to see them learning how to recognize/identify letters and sounds to figure out what the other name plates say! If you want to know how I created this display, be sure to check out the full post --> Safari/Jungle Theme Birthday Wall.
You need to work with your ADHD child's teachers to ensure that their educational needs are met. There are requirements that public schools must meet, but you must ask.
Paying tribute to Massimo
Chim↑Pom have been working together for ten years, but are virtually unknown outside Asia. As they open their first ever exhibition in the London at White Rainbow Gallery, followed by a solo show at the Saatchi Gallery later this year, is this about...
Tips for making your 4-H fair exhibit stand out! Looking for ways to go above and beyond this year? Keep reading for ideas on making a great exhibit.
Virtual Exhibition App Design designed by Syafrini Nabilla for Plainthing Studio. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Very cool printmaking ideas and inspiration for printmaking projects.
Read Josef Müller-Brockmann by Sam Cooper on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. Start here!
SHARED CITIES ATLAS. POST-SOCIALIST CITIES AND ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP IN CENTRAL EUROPE Berlin–Prague–Bratislava–Budapest–Katowice–Warsaw–Belgrade Shared Cities Atlas maps the seven cities in Central Europe (Berlin, Belgrade, Bratislava, Budapest, Prague, Katowice, Warsaw). The global paradigm of sharing is perceived in a specific situation of Central Europe. The region still represents a blind spot on the map of Europe – thirty years after the Fall of the Iron …
Image 19 of 20 from gallery of Hoki Museum / Nikken Sekkei.
Who are museum exhibits for, and what difference does that make?
The sun will come out! Do you need to reintroduce a warm and cool concept in a colorful way? Here is a fun lesson that incorporates line and color. My students really enjoy creating these ad…
The Starry Night (1889) “This morning I saw the countryside from my window a long time before sunrise, with nothing but the morning star, which looked very big,” wrote Van Gogh to his brother Theo,…
Case Study - Mortensen Construction Office Environmental Graphics - Waypoint Sign Company developed a corporate timeline for the office entry.
Perhaps it's it's not surprising that a design museum would have good design. It was lovely to visit the Cooper-Hewitt Museum a few weeks ago and discover an interactive exhibit that relied only on great design along with pencils and paper (plus stickers) to create a compelling visitor experience. Yes, I got to try out their pen--but honestly, I enjoyed this more. The goal of the exhibit was to engage visitors in thinking about how our creative efforts in design can help solve problems. Incredibly clear, the exhibit began with a start here and then an overview of the process of visiting the exhibit. Then it led you step-by-step through the design process, beginning with finding a value (interesting, right? museums don't often talk about values as drivers of behavior). Then you moved to a question. They were broad enough to encourage creative thinking, yet I began to see the constraints that encourage creativity being put into place. You're asked to reflect on both question and value. So far, it's been the incubation step in the creative process. We learn what the process is, and we begin to gather information. But the process still needs more information. Because visitors might not be designers, we're given a hand, with a group of design tactics. Will you use a stage, social media, a public bath or a police station to, say, increase access to healthy food? We're reminded that creative combining is a great way to find solutions. That's why we're asked to pick two cards. We've designed our solutions--but that's not the end. We see real-live designers sharing their projects and we see other visitors sharing their solutions. A physician reminds us that "less is more" is often true in medicine as it is in architecture. Finally, you get to place your project where you think, physically, where it belongs. Does it work in a parking lot? on a roof? in a warehouse? Helping to remind us that the city itself is a living laboratory for all kinds of creative experiments (as a rural dweller myself, it's the same thing with different vocabulary). And although it seemed a bit of an afterthought, I loved this cartoon about successful and unsuccessful community design processes, a reminder that community engagement makes all things better. Thanks Cooper Hewitt for providing us all with the reminder that pens and pencils combined with ideas are a place where creativity lives. When it comes time to develop your next exhibit, consider all the alternatives. PS I did use the pen, but did not look up my saved works when I arrived home.
Jamie Oliver's best ratatouille recipe shows you how to make ratatouille from scratch, and it couldn't be easier. Plus, it's packed with gorgeous veggies.
Fabrics and the role they have played in the decoration of your home is undeniable. Starting from the curtains on your window and doors to the bed linen we
