Starting with an 18" square of aluminum foil we created action figures. They are a busy group.
Starting with an 18" square of aluminum foil we created action figures. They are a busy group.
Starting with an 18" square of aluminum foil we created action figures. They are a busy group.
Starting with an 18" square of aluminum foil we created action figures. They are a busy group.
This is a 3-D printed Travel Pod from the Motion Picture. It will fit both the Mego 3.75” action figures and The Playmates 5” action figures. There is a unique removable floor to allow more headroom for the taller action figures. The back door rotates to open and the top canopy is removable with attaching magnets. Action Figures not included. Pod is 10” long X 7” Wide and 6.5” Tall
Get your class moving with this exercise activity while working on recognizing numbers and practicing one more and one less. Students draw 3 cards and need to figure out what exercise the whole class will do and how many of that exercise or for how many seconds depending on the card that was drawn...
Kyle Hilton had little trouble transforming the lead characters of Downton Abbey, Girls, and Breaking Bad into paper dolls, but he turned out to be unexpectedly confounded by Picasso. “I thought I knew what he looked like until I tried to draw him,” says the Jackson, Mississippi–based illustrator. “It took many tries—and I never noticed […]
Meet the man who invented electricity! Brought to life out of paper, this hands-on Nikola Tesla 3D DIY Action Figure keeps kids engaged and entertained for hours while developing fine motor skills, and connecting them with one of the world's greatest minds! This is a digital product. After payment is completed, you will immediately be able to download your purchase. LicenseThese PDFs are intended for non-commercial use only. They may not be resold or bundled without prior permission. Distribution of the PDF as a printable for a SINGLE family is fine, but use for larger projects requires the purchase of a professional license. Please reach out to [email protected] for more information
My most popular tutorial of 2014 was my guide to creating a realistic money effect in Photoshop, which explained the steps to achieve an authentic engraved illustration style. The process is quite time consuming, so I figured it would be useful to follow it up with a ready made Photoshop Action that produces the effect […]
Erin Stern is a figure competitor, sprinter, and jumper. She eats to fuel her active lifestyle. Follow her plan to fuel your own action figure physique!
Basic swimming styles in step by step stick figure illustrations pictogram icons. Set of graphic artwork of swimmer swimming in freestyle, breaststroke, butterfly, and backstroke style. simple; silhouette; poses; posture; learning; learner; training; beginner; professional; actions; set; different; swimming styles; swim; design; method; stroke; water; stick man; sport; progress; process; sequence; backstroke; butterfly; free style; breast stroke; breaststroke; freestyle; swimmer; artwork; graphic; step by step; styles; basic; recreational; cliparts; person; swimming pool; sign; stickman; stick figure; pictogram; clip art; illustrations; vector; symbol; people; man; icon This is a digital instant download. Zip file contains a large JPEG with individual SVG and PNG for each artwork, icon, and pictogram. All files are saved in the highest quality. Your purchase of this item from Etsy is for Standard License only. To purchase the Extended License, please visit www.leremy.com for more information. Standard License - For website, mobile or desktop app, printing, marketing material, presentation, video, signboard, and almost anywhere at all. Extended License - For all the above with addition of using it on merchandise items or resell purposes (such as T-shirt, cards, books, part of mass distributed digital products, and etc.)
Superhero worksheets are a FUN way for kids to practice letters, counting, math, & more with their favorite super hero printables. Ages 3-9.
Football Soccer Player Footballer Actions Poses Stick Figure Pictogram Icons. A set of stickman pictogram representing footballer actions, skills, and poses. Apart from that, it also shows a footballer intentionally kick other player, getting a red card, unsportsmanlike and diving. actions; angry; athlete; bad; ball; black; blaming; competition; dive; down; fell; figure; football; footballer; foul; front; game; heading; icon; intentional; kicking; leg; man; moving; passing; pictogram; player; playing; poses; positions; posture; professional; referee; scold; side; sign; silhouette; skill; soccer; sports; standing; stick; symbol; tackle; techniques; throw; tournament; unhappy; vector; view This is a digital instant download. Zip file contains a large JPEG with individual SVG and PNG for each artwork, icon, and pictogram. All files are saved in the highest quality. Your purchase of this item from Etsy is for Standard License only. To purchase the Extended License, please visit www.leremy.com for more information. Standard License - For website, mobile or desktop app, printing, marketing material, presentation, video, signboard, and almost anywhere at all. Extended License - For all the above with addition of using it on merchandise items or resell purposes (such as T-shirt, cards, books, part of mass distributed digital products, and etc.)
A new way to STEM! Guide your students through the entire STEM engineering design process using a simple trifold. Students will ask, imagine, plan, create, evaluate, reflect, and improve…all in the trifold! For this challenge which can be completed in one class period, students will construct a flotation device for an action figure. Material suggestions: foam, packing peanuts, Styrofoam, bubble wrap, cork, plastic bags, pool noodles, tape, rubber bands (or whatever random materials you can find!) You will also need action figures and a plastic tub for water. Because I know that you need to "fit" STEM into your curriculum, I also included a reading passage that explains the science behind flotation devices and includes multiple choice questions to be used as test prep. Science concepts addressed in the reading passage include: buoyancy and density. This project is also designed with NGSS Engineering Standards for grades 3-5 in mind. The trifold uses NGSS terminology to have students define the challenge, consider the time and material constraints, and consider the success criteria. These important science and critical thinking skills are explained and addressed in a way that makes them accessible for elementary learners. A rubric is also included to assess students as they work through the design challenge. Picture examples and printing instructions (including a video) are included. Snowball Slinger Groundhog Elevator …and more on the way! Click on the green star to follow my store so you receive updates when new STEM Trifolds and other creative teaching resources are posted!
Before watching the video tutorial, print out the first two worksheets and read them. Get together with a partner and check if the proportions described on the worksheets are accurate. Drawing the human figure:proportion,geometry&gesture 101 from Rachel Wintemberg on Vimeo. After watching the video tutorial, try drawing your own geometric figure drawing using accurate proportions. Most beginners make the head too big, the shoulders too narrow and the arms and legs too short. Take special care to avoid and correct these mistakes. It might be helpful to make your drawing the same size as the figure in the worksheet and draw your picture next to the worksheet so you can insure your proportions are accurate. There is normally nothing wrong with exaggerating certain features to create a cartoon but the objective of this lesson is to teach students how to recognize and draw accurate human proportions. When you are done creating your geometric figure, place a thin piece of drawing paper over your drawing and create a second picture of a person, using accurate proportions. This time, do not make the person look like a robot. Leave out the circles for the joints. Add a face, hair, fingers, clothing, shoes and other details. Be as creative and detailed as possible. Next, try scaling your person up. Make your next drawing double the size of your first picture, while still keeping the proportions accurate. Once you have learned to break down the human figure into simple geometric forms, you are ready to learn how to create a gesture drawing. Print out this helpful worksheet to get you started. Advanced work: Now that you have mastered geometric and gesture drawing, click here to take a look at Leonardo DaVinci's famous drawing, The Vitruvian Man. Notice that the drawing is covered with mysterious writing. What does it mean?Click here to read a translation. Vitruvius was a famous Roman Architect. Architects need to understand human proportions in order to design buildings that are the correct scale. DaVinci drew this picture in order to illustrate what Vitruvius wrote about human proportion. If you would like to test out how accurate Vitruvius was, click here to get started. Click here to download a free ebook from the Metropolitan Museum of Art,Leonardo Da Vinci's Anatomical Drawings. FORESHORTENING Imagine that instead of standing in front of a human figure, you were gazing up at it from below. This is called a 'worm's eye view'. If you were looking down on the figure, you would depict a 'bird's eye view'. Here is an excellent worksheet describing how the proportions of the human figure would appear to be distorted depending on your perspective (point of view). http://fc02.deviantart.net/fs70/f/2012/263/e/4/perspectives_tutorial_by_dersketchie-d5fb8lk.png Foreshortening means that anything angled directly towards you or away from you will appear shorter than it actually is. In other words, the size of an object's dimensions along the line of sight appear relatively shorter than dimensions across the line of sight. From Wikipedia: Foreshortening is the visual effect or optical illusion that causes an object or distance to appear shorter than it actually is because it is angled toward the viewer. Here are some worksheets I created to demonstrate foreshortening in both a geometric and contour line drawing of a human figure, from a worm's eye perspective. Drawing Process: Human Figure, Three-point Perspective, Worm's Eye View from Rachel Wintemberg on Vimeo. Somebody recently asked me how I would draw the human figure in three point perspective from a worm's eye view. Whenever I draw something new I take a very systematic approach. First, I searched online for a worksheet with examples of human figures, drawn using three-point perspective foreshortening, like this one. Next I searched for and downloaded some stock photos. Finally, I played around with the forms and made a few practice drawings. I experimented, erased and drew some more, until my picture looked right. I used the time lapse feature on Sketchbook Pro to record my trial and error drawing process. All successful artists learn from their mistakes. The trial and error learning process is actually more important than the finished product. It is my hope that, by sharing my process, I will encourage my students to try new things without fear of failure. For more practice drawing the human figure in different poses click on the links below: http://www.reddit.com/r/SketchDaily/comments/36ywmk/may_23rd_30_second_figure_drawings/ http://artists.pixelovely.com/practice-tools/figure-drawing/ THIS LESSON REINFORCES THE FOLLOWING COMMON CORE MATH STANDARDS Apply geometric concepts in modeling situations Use geometric shapes, their measures, and their properties to describe objects (e.g., modeling a tree trunk or a human torso as a cylinder).★ CCSS.Math.Content.HSG-MG.A.1 Published in 1543, The Fabrica, written by Belgian physician Andreas Vesalius, is one of the most influential books in medical history and also an incredibly beautiful work of art. Look inside this pioneering book of anatomy: http://www.rarebookroom.org/Control/vlshum/index.html http://www.abebooks.com/rare-books/andreas-vesalius-fabrica.shtml?cm_mmc=nl-_-nl-_-C141127-h00-fabricAH-341424GP-_-01cta&abersp=1
Gaining their name from the original Bluebird Toys dolls no more than one inch tall, the Polly Pocket dolls are no longer exactly pocket sized. But that does not mean they have stopped gaining in popularity throughout the world. Polly Pocket Dolls – TV Sows, Video Games, Art Supplies Mattel’s more stylized version of the […]
Max Dalton "Twin Peaks Action Figure Collection" Fine art giclee Hand numbered 18" x 24" Edition of 500 $50 View more of Max's artwork here.
Grow your Etsy shop to 6 figures a month by learning how to analyze Etsy stats: Includes 8 Common Etsy Analytics Use Cases
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