Today, 2nd grade will be starting their Charley Harper inspired Raccoons! This project came from the fabulous teacher, Cassie Stephens, and you can find her original post here! Here's how we will make our own! Materials: Crayola Oil Pastels Tru Ray Gray & Brown Construction paper Crayola Artista II Watercolors Big Kid's Choice Paintbrushes Watercolor paper or 90lb paper Day 1: Talk about Charley Harper and draw our raccoon! Here's a link to Mrs. Stephens' video, if you want to try it again at home. We also need to start our Van Gogh inspired, Starry Night background! We will be putting the raccoon and tree on the right side, so you don't really have to worry about adding stars to that side! I added a little texture to the raccoon by turning my black oil pastel to the side and coloring lightly. I added my moon and stars to my background paper with oil pastels too. If time permits, we'll add a wash of watered down watercolor. Day 2: Make tree, and assemble together! I added a few more stars by sprinkling some white paint on the background. I'll probably jazz up the background some once it's dry, with some oil pastels again. I will assemble mine when it's dry! Stay tuned for some awesome art!! “Lauren Stacey is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.”
This week, first grade will be starting a Charley Harper inspired artwork! He was an American artist who simplified nature into basic shapes, in a style which he called "Minimal Realism". You can learn more about Mr. Harper and view more of his works at his gallery website. After looking at examples of Mr. Harper's work, we will start on our own! We used blue Tru-Ray construction paper for the background 90lb Sax Multimedia paper for the birch trees Red Tru-ray paper Black tempera paint Cardboard Pencils, & Sharpie makers First we'll create the look of bark for our birch trees, by adding black paint to our white paper. We will use cardboard lightly dipped in black paint and drag it across the paper to achieve this effect. After the black paint had dried some, we can cut out the trees and place them on the background. I think while we're waiting for the black to dry, I'll have the children use Q-tips to paint white dots in the background for snow. Next, we'll add the cardinals! We'll use simple shapes like teardrops, half of an oval, crescents, and triangles to create the body parts of the birds. They do not have to create the same exact birds I did. Some of these shapes could be quite the challenge for some. If they just want to do teardrops and triangles, then they can do just that! After we have our birds glued on, we'll create their iconic black masks, and add their beaks. I used black and yellow orange Tru-Ray paper to do so. I notice that when the birds are looking straight at you, Mr. Harper used a "U" shape for the beak, and the mask. So, that's what I used too! If they just want to cut out triangles, they can just do triangles! I added eyes with a Sharpie marker, after I glued the mask, and beak on. Can't wait to see what 1st grade will do with theirs! Stay tuned for some awesome art! Thanks to The Colors of My Day for the inspiration too! “Lauren Stacey is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.”
Today, 2nd grade will be starting their Charley Harper inspired Raccoons! This project came from the fabulous teacher, Cassie Stephens, and you can find her original post here! Here's how we will make our own! Materials: Crayola Oil Pastels Tru Ray Gray & Brown Construction paper Crayola Artista II Watercolors Big Kid's Choice Paintbrushes Watercolor paper or 90lb paper Day 1: Talk about Charley Harper and draw our raccoon! Here's a link to Mrs. Stephens' video, if you want to try it again at home. We also need to start our Van Gogh inspired, Starry Night background! We will be putting the raccoon and tree on the right side, so you don't really have to worry about adding stars to that side! I added a little texture to the raccoon by turning my black oil pastel to the side and coloring lightly. I added my moon and stars to my background paper with oil pastels too. If time permits, we'll add a wash of watered down watercolor. Day 2: Make tree, and assemble together! I added a few more stars by sprinkling some white paint on the background. I'll probably jazz up the background some once it's dry, with some oil pastels again. I will assemble mine when it's dry! Stay tuned for some awesome art!! “Lauren Stacey is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.”
Fashion, Looks. Clothing, Style worn on the TV Show Heartbreak High
This week, first grade will be starting a Charley Harper inspired artwork! He was an American artist who simplified nature into basic shapes, in a style which he called "Minimal Realism". You can learn more about Mr. Harper and view more of his works at his gallery website. After looking at examples of Mr. Harper's work, we will start on our own! We used blue Tru-Ray construction paper for the background 90lb Sax Multimedia paper for the birch trees Red Tru-ray paper Black tempera paint Cardboard Pencils, & Sharpie makers First we'll create the look of bark for our birch trees, by adding black paint to our white paper. We will use cardboard lightly dipped in black paint and drag it across the paper to achieve this effect. After the black paint had dried some, we can cut out the trees and place them on the background. I think while we're waiting for the black to dry, I'll have the children use Q-tips to paint white dots in the background for snow. Next, we'll add the cardinals! We'll use simple shapes like teardrops, half of an oval, crescents, and triangles to create the body parts of the birds. They do not have to create the same exact birds I did. Some of these shapes could be quite the challenge for some. If they just want to do teardrops and triangles, then they can do just that! After we have our birds glued on, we'll create their iconic black masks, and add their beaks. I used black and yellow orange Tru-Ray paper to do so. I notice that when the birds are looking straight at you, Mr. Harper used a "U" shape for the beak, and the mask. So, that's what I used too! If they just want to cut out triangles, they can just do triangles! I added eyes with a Sharpie marker, after I glued the mask, and beak on. Can't wait to see what 1st grade will do with theirs! Stay tuned for some awesome art! Thanks to The Colors of My Day for the inspiration too! “Lauren Stacey is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.”
Discover creative 2 beds in one small room ideas. Maximize space with bunk beds, and smart design tips for a cozy and functional bedroom.
The best Ikea hacks for parents - decorate your nursery, playroom or kids bedroom with our tasteful DIY Projects. This hack shows you how to...
This week, first grade will be starting a Charley Harper inspired artwork! He was an American artist who simplified nature into basic shapes, in a style which he called "Minimal Realism". You can learn more about Mr. Harper and view more of his works at his gallery website. After looking at examples of Mr. Harper's work, we will start on our own! We used blue Tru-Ray construction paper for the background 90lb Sax Multimedia paper for the birch trees Red Tru-ray paper Black tempera paint Cardboard Pencils, & Sharpie makers First we'll create the look of bark for our birch trees, by adding black paint to our white paper. We will use cardboard lightly dipped in black paint and drag it across the paper to achieve this effect. After the black paint had dried some, we can cut out the trees and place them on the background. I think while we're waiting for the black to dry, I'll have the children use Q-tips to paint white dots in the background for snow. Next, we'll add the cardinals! We'll use simple shapes like teardrops, half of an oval, crescents, and triangles to create the body parts of the birds. They do not have to create the same exact birds I did. Some of these shapes could be quite the challenge for some. If they just want to do teardrops and triangles, then they can do just that! After we have our birds glued on, we'll create their iconic black masks, and add their beaks. I used black and yellow orange Tru-Ray paper to do so. I notice that when the birds are looking straight at you, Mr. Harper used a "U" shape for the beak, and the mask. So, that's what I used too! If they just want to cut out triangles, they can just do triangles! I added eyes with a Sharpie marker, after I glued the mask, and beak on. Can't wait to see what 1st grade will do with theirs! Stay tuned for some awesome art! Thanks to The Colors of My Day for the inspiration too! “Lauren Stacey is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.”
Within my preschool classroom, I have been completing assessments with each student during Center Time. This is something I was very used ...
The Madison Park Harper Faux Velvet Reversible 3 Piece Coverlet Set offers a casual and comfortable update to your bedroom The faux velvet coverlet features a soft texture with a geometric quilted design for a rich look and feel Matching shams pair beautifully with the coverlet to complete the quilt set Providing a charming layering piece to your bed this coverlet has an antimicrobial treatment that helps reduce bacteria buildup and odors keeping the fabric fresh longer Included br Coverlet br Shams and Sham Inserts
This week, first grade will be starting a Charley Harper inspired artwork! He was an American artist who simplified nature into basic shapes, in a style which he called "Minimal Realism". You can learn more about Mr. Harper and view more of his works at his gallery website. After looking at examples of Mr. Harper's work, we will start on our own! We used blue Tru-Ray construction paper for the background 90lb Sax Multimedia paper for the birch trees Red Tru-ray paper Black tempera paint Cardboard Pencils, & Sharpie makers First we'll create the look of bark for our birch trees, by adding black paint to our white paper. We will use cardboard lightly dipped in black paint and drag it across the paper to achieve this effect. After the black paint had dried some, we can cut out the trees and place them on the background. I think while we're waiting for the black to dry, I'll have the children use Q-tips to paint white dots in the background for snow. Next, we'll add the cardinals! We'll use simple shapes like teardrops, half of an oval, crescents, and triangles to create the body parts of the birds. They do not have to create the same exact birds I did. Some of these shapes could be quite the challenge for some. If they just want to do teardrops and triangles, then they can do just that! After we have our birds glued on, we'll create their iconic black masks, and add their beaks. I used black and yellow orange Tru-Ray paper to do so. I notice that when the birds are looking straight at you, Mr. Harper used a "U" shape for the beak, and the mask. So, that's what I used too! If they just want to cut out triangles, they can just do triangles! I added eyes with a Sharpie marker, after I glued the mask, and beak on. Can't wait to see what 1st grade will do with theirs! Stay tuned for some awesome art! Thanks to The Colors of My Day for the inspiration too! “Lauren Stacey is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.”
This is a Grade 2 Math exercise worksheet. It can be printed in an economic mode too.
23 Must See Ikea Kids Rooms - Most Important Elements To Have In An Ikea Kids Room
DIY loft bedroom tutorial
Uma cobertura triplex de 1200m² que passou por uma reforma total. Este foi o projeto assinado pela arquiteta Bianca Da Hora.
Stay cozy all year with the help of this faux fur throw blanket. Available in a range of our favorite shades to add a pop of color to your space. Available exclusively at Urban Outfitters. Features - Faux fur throw blanket from UO Home - Available in a range of shades to add a pop of color to your space - Add to your bed or drape it over the sofa, the light-but-warm feel is cozy anywhere - An eco-friendly upgrade, this item is OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 certified free of harsh chemicals - UO exclusive Content + Care - 100% Polyester - OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 Certified - Meets OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 guidelines which independently test each component for harmful substances for textiles you can trust - Machine wash - Imported Size - Dimensions: 60"l x 50"w
8 nursery design ideas that will help you welcome baby home with wallpapered rooms and playful upholstery to keep a calm environment.
Preschool Activity Pages: Practice Using Scissors. Help your preschooler practice his/her fine motor skills with these free printable practice sheets.
Perfect when your child wants you close by or when a friend is sleeping over. When the morning comes, simply roll it back under SLÄKT bed.
HomeAdvisor designers have created a new project to illustrate how interior design has evolved over the past 600+ years.
