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Tessellations are a really fun way to incorporate Math into your Art Class. Students will learn how to make 3 different types of tessellations when finished with this lesson and have one, two or even three lovely projects finished when done. What's included in this purchase?- A complete guide to Te...
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Amazon is a teacher's best friend! Each year my list of must haves for the classroom grows so I'm here to share more of my Amazon classroom finds!
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Luftig-weich und zeitlos elegant: Wir präsentieren Agathe. Der Wechsel zwischen Karos aus Baumwoll-Musselin und Baumwolle sorgt für ein subtiles Schachbrettmuster. Ein originelles Design von La Redoute Intérieurs.Baumwolle ist aus unserem Alltag nicht mehr wegzudenken. Sie wird vor allem wegen ihrer geschmeidigen und weichen Art geschätzt. Dank ihrer pflegeleichten Eigenschaften ist sie für Gross und Klein gleichermassen geeignet!Beschreibung • 100% Baumwolle (130 g/m²) • 80% Baumwolle, 20% recycelte Baumwolle • Wechsel aus Baumwolle und Baumwoll-MusselinPflege • Maschinenwäsche max. 40°C • Trocknen im Wäschetrockner sorgt dafür, dass die Bettwäsche wieder locker und flauschig wirdBestellgrössen • 50 x 70 cm: Rechteckig • 63 x 63 cm: Quadratisch • RECYCELTE BAUMWOLLE. Die Verwendung von recycelter Baumwolle schont bestimmte Ressourcen und trägt zur Abfallreduzierung bei.
Esta hoja de actividades de cálculo y numeración hasta el 20 nos sirve de tarea de repaso. En ella incluímos las distintas tareas que hemos ido trabajando. En ella aparecen tablas de suma y resta, …
Image 8 of 17 from gallery of Lanserhof Tegernsee / ingenhoven architects. Photograph by H.G. Esch
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Using positive classroom management is important in establishing a safe environment in which students can learn, collaborate, and create.
This was a very FUN project that i did for a friend's school. They auctioned these off for their school fundraising event. I photographed each child in the 3 kindergarten classes and then asked them what they wanted to be...
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The Sun Salutation sequences are a great way to wake up your body at any time of day. Here's how to do all three.
A fun, processed based Fibonacci art project for kids. Great for S.T.E.A.M. learning at home or at school.
* Samenstelling: 50% katoen / 50% polyester * Gildan GN910 Heavyweight Mix * Unisex, Ideaal voor zowel mannen als vrouwen. * Crewneck Sweatshirt Ronde hals met spandex afwerking. * Ideaal om een sportieve vrijetijdslook te krijgen. * Gewicht: 270 g / m². * Verkrijgbaar in 31 kleuren. * Kleuren die niet meer geleverd worden door Gildan: Antique Sapphire, Azalea, Heather sport dark green, Heather sport dark maroon, heather sport dark navy, heather sport royal, heatehr sport scarlet red, mint green, old gold, orchid, paprika, plum & violet * Kindermodel: GN911 * Verwijderbaar label
Museum-quality posters made on thick matte paper. Add a wonderful accent to your room and office with these posters that are sure to brighten any environment. • Paper thickness: 10.3 mil • Paper weight: 189 g/m² • Opacity: 94% • ISO brightness: 104% • Paper is sourced from Japan This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!
a temporary installation of corrugated plastic screens conceal a shop during the day, while at night projecting the outline of the original structure.
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WMF Wasserkessel Induktion 2l, Flötenkessel, Teekessel mit Flöte, Cromargan Edelstahl poliert - Inhalt: 1x Wasserkessel Edelstahl mit Flöte (Füllmenge 2l, Ø 20 cm) - Artikelnummer: 0651026040 - Material: Cromargan Edelstahl 18/10, poliert - rostfrei, formstabil, hygienisch, säurefest und unverwüstlich. Kunststoff - spülmaschinengeeignet - Dank seines grossen Vüllvolumens kann der Kocher grosse Wassermengen in kurzer Zeit erhitzen. Zum einfachen Befüllen und Reinigen lässt sich der Deckel entfernen - Der Kessel kann auf allen gängigen Herdarten verwendet werden: Induktionsherd, Gasherd, Elektroherd, Glaskeramikherd. Sobald das Wasser kocht, macht der Kessel mit einem Pfeifton auf sich aufmerksam - Die Bodenkonstruktion (TransTherm) sorgt für eine gleichmässige und lange Wärmespeicherung. So kann während dem Kochen Energie und Zeit gespart werden WMF Tee- und Wasserkessel haben aus gutem Grund eine ganz traditionelle Form: Es müssen grosse Wassermengen schnell und energiesparend erhitzt werden. Auch in Bezug auf Design lassen die Kessel keine Wünsche offen. Die charakteristische Körperform kommt daher, dass der Kessel über die breite Bodenfläche viel Hitze aufnehmen kann und über die geringe Oberfläche wenig Hitze verliert. - Seit über 160 Jahren lebt die Marke WMF eine starke Tradition. Sie ist international präsent, setzt Massstäbe und wirkt mit zahlreichen Innovationen im Markt als wichtiger Impulsgeber. Sie begleitet Geniesser durch den Alltag mit qualitativ hochwertigen, funktionalen und formschönen Produkten rund um Tisch und Küche, die einem hohen Designanspruch genügen.
Aujourd’hui nous avons poursuivi avec les fruits et les légumes. Ns avons parler de Giuseppe Arcimboldo et de ses oeuvres sur les saisons, Comme mamie Pierre...
Tessellations — History on tessellations and M. C. Escher along with many photo examples to get students thinking about how they look, are designed and fit together. Includes easy way to create a tessellation and a more advanced technique. The advanced method includes instructions and an additional page of photo examples because it is a little tricky but well worth the effort and always comes out great. Use as a stand alone lesson or combine and segway into optical illusions and impossible shapes. Perfect for STEAM projects. I use this along with my study on Optical Illusions worksheets and my Art & Geometry/Math: M.C. Escher Drawing Impossible Shapes & Tessellations *********************************************************************** Hope Creek Studios specializes in Art Studio and History, Photography and Graphic Design lessons and creative aids. Click here to see MORE STUDIO ART worksheets, lessons, & creative aids in our TPT store! FOLLOW ME to get FREEBIES to your email from Hope Creek Art Studios *********************************************************************** Let's Connect www.HopeCreekAcres.com Pinterest Facebook Instagram ********************************************************************** © 2024 Hope Creek Art Studios/Hope Creek Acres ® ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
2016 Topic 17: Making Marks Heather Hansen Well hello everyone, Darcy here with our latest topic. This one is a very broad subject, and the title alone may baffle you, but I shall attempt to clarify and give you lots of inspiration in this post. Mark making is a term used when we want to describe lines and patterns, also textures ,if they overlap. Marks can be made with any tool, any medium and on any surface. these marks can be dots, dashes, spirals, scribbles, even scratches. They can be definite and controlled or they can be loose and wild, either way marks are expressive and can convey many emotions. Sometimes these marks can represent something real, and therefore must conform to various rules regarding shape and proportion etc. Other pieces of art are totally abstract and fully intuitive. Frank Auerbach Before we start, let's see who won the Topic 16 : Beads,Charms,Dangles Challenge... Winner of Beads, Charms and Dangles is Bryan from GeezerCrafter Email Darcy to claim your prize. [email protected] So let's dive in, what is mark making, and what is the point? It is a way to open the mind to alternative ways of making art. Not everything has to be a finely tuned and thought out image. Look at the way that children create, they scribble for all their worth and they are so proud of what they create. Only as adults do we become overly concerned with how others see our creations. Children communicate through drawing before they can speak, it makes their thoughts visible. As well as developing fine motor skills. Wouldn't it be good if we could allow ourselves that freedom to be so expressive: to let our fingers take control and enable the character of a piece to develop. Stephen Lursen In the modern era we have all kinds of pencils and paintbrushes, but often just holding these can induce panic and worry over making even the first mark on a page. These tools are somehow deemed to be the tools of professionals, they cause us to freeze up and questions our abilities. Therefore mark making exercises encourage us to use different tools. Ones that give us more freedom. Try using twigs instead of pencils, or leaves,feathers,berries,flowers. Use your fingers.. use mud instead of paint. Draw on the path with chalk or squished berries. Go to the beach and draw in the sand. Try blind mark making, close your eyes: first explore the surface with your hands, is it smooth, is it rough, how does it make you feel. What can you hear or smell, is the sun warming your face or do you feel a breeze. All these things come to us more clearly when we close our eyes and shut off that visual sense. Now translate how you feel to the surface, make your marks accordingly. Express yourself, your emotions. Focus on the marks and noting else, don't try to create, just make marks. Lesley McInally There are so many tools you can use or make , let's look at some that you might have fun playing with. Of course you can still use pencils, but why just use one? South Wales Uni This has to be one of my favourite photos for this topic, any of you with children or grandchildren must try this out. I am tempted to rummage in the attic for old toys. Clare If you are lucky enough to have trees or bushes nearby, now is the time to start collecting fallen twigs. As we move into Autumn there will all sorts of twigs, leaves, seed pods that you can utilise, as well as feathers grasses and even your own hair. next time you have a haircut remember to save the trimmings. Catherine White This is a cool and very simple tool, a shoelace wrapped around a paintbrush or stick/skewer. You can do the same with elastic bands or string/yarn. Just look at the fabulous splats made by this dried flower head. , this one made me squeal a little, I love it. There are so many items just laying around that you could use, why not fill a bag or small box with found 'mark making tools' I have one, and the contents are varied; sticks, skewers, bits of fabric, mesh, pen lids, glue stick lids, bits of plastic, mesh bag from oranges, screws and natural sponges. So now we know how to loosen up, and we have our home made tools.. or whatever you choose to use, where do we make these marks ? As I said earlier you can go outside, make use of natures canvas, or you can grab a journal and turn that into your mark making place. Elisabeth Couloigner Within art there are of course general marks, but also texture can be created with marks, the most obvious one is hatching and cross hatching. There is also the technique of pointillism, where small dots of colour are used to create an image. Dots are one of the most basic marks, why not have a go at making something just using dots! I found this fun photo, a different approach to making dots, as this piece requires holes to be made into the substrate. As the holes are made from the back the paper is forced upwards, creating not just the hole/dot but also texture. Amparo Sard How else can these marks be translated into art? how are the thousands of mark making sketchbooks across the world even remotely useful? You might think them pointless scribbles, but in fact many designers use mark making as a very important resource when designing fabric for example. Not only does the act of mark making loosen up the creative juices the results of mark making can themselves be developed in many art forms. Look at these mark making experiments, all torn up into strips and arranged with other marks. This could easily be developed into fabric. Or you could use it as it is, perhaps glue to a canvas, what do you see in the marks? I think a landscape piece could evolve from these. Here you can see that marks have been cleaned up, filtered, simplified and turned into fabric. Laura Slater Mark making does not need to be restricted to working on paper or canvas, use any substrate, chisel your marks into wood, sculpt into clay or take your needle and thread to fabric. Pottery can be a fabulous substrate for mark making. Pracilla Mouritzen You can of course bring mark making into journalling and cardmaking. How? well either by making the marks yourself or utilising the many background stamps and stencils that are available. The start of this journal page is a perfect example of a really nice composition of mark making. Gorgeous colour blending really shows off the bolder marks, but look beyond the black marks, there are other marks within the layers. Dorine Sengers This card too uses mark making to fantastic effect underneath the focal images. Now I am not encouraging you to dip your hair into paint, but there are other fun ideas in this video. Perhaps encourage your children or grandchildren to make the marks, let them do the messy bit and then you use the paper in your project? that would be a fun collaboration. How else can you discover your own unique marks? The easiest way is to write your signature over and over, starting out normal and considered and letting your hand loosen up till the letters evolve. Cover the whole page, keep going until you can no longer recognise the letters. This is your totally unique set of marks. You can also make art with your fingerprints, remember no two sets of prints are alike, this would be your mark and nobody elses. I just love this collection of marks, you could easily replicate this in a patchwork way by taking small squares of your mark making and arranging them onto a canvas. Sophie Munn The emphasis over the next 2 weeks is to experiment, get messy and have fun. Let go of the worry that you must make something perfect, and in doing so you just might make the best thing ever. Don't forget to follow Darcy and Leandra's Pinterest boards if this topic pushes your buttons, you will see plenty more examples to whet your appetite there! I am really looking forward to seeing what you create over the next 2 weeks! Darcy Topic 17: Making Marks PaperArtsy Blog Challenge We'd love you to share your ideas and link up your creative response to our current blog topic. Take a minute to read the challenge guidelines below. All links go in the draw to win a voucher to spend on products of your choice from the PaperArtsy online store. The Making Marks link will close 17:00 (London Time) Sunday, Sept 18th, winner will be announced 2 hours later at 19:00. 1. The challenge is a for you to show how you are inspired by the current blog topic. Your entry should contain: - a mention of which post inspired you and why, and - a link in your blog post to that original post on the PA blog. The whole concept of this challenge is 'play along with us'. You are encouraged to put your own twist on ideas you see on our blog, do your own thing - whatever grabs you! 2. The link you put on our linky page must lead directly to the specific post on your blog where you have explored the technique/ idea mentioned in point 1 above. Don't link to the home page of your blog. 3. We prefer your challenge blog post is created exclusive to our challenge, but if our topic fits perfectly with another challenge, then you may link to both if appropriate. 4. You are most welcome to use stamps/ products/ substrates you have to hand from a variety of companies, we do not expect you to exclusively use PA products - it's lovely when you do though! 6. You can enter as many times as you like. We don't want to restrict your creativity! NB. Link closes at 17:00 Sunday Sept 18th (London Time) 7. The winner of the random draw will receive a £50 credit voucher to be redeemed on the PaperArtsy Website. The credit voucher includes VAT and postage. We request that one of your purchases is an A5 rubber stamp. You can add any other items to your basket, but the final total should not exceed £50. 8. Each fortnight on Sunday, the winner will be announced at 19:00 (London time). In the same post, the link for the next fortnight will be posted. 9. It's your responsibility to claim your prize coupon from Darcy. email: [email protected] Good Luck! If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask!
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