Ciao a tutti, optical art per creare uno splendido cuore è il lavoro della maestra Sabina Sabi e della sua classe 4^. Abbiamo già visto …
Schnelle Herbstdeko mit Zweigen vom letzten Spaziergang und Blättern aus Filtertüten basteln. So einfach geht's!
How do you find this one thing that consumes your whole being for the rest of your life? If you go through this guide your life purpose will get more clear.
Love is different. Pure and tender, unrequited and tragic. There’s also love based on the passion that makes people lose their heads. In this article, we gathered for you the movies about that kind of love; the main characters can’t imagine their life without this bittersweet feeling. So if you want to spice up your life a little, you should definitely watch at least a couple of movies from our list.
Bonjour ! Il y a quelque temps, je suis tombée sur les fiches de l'Ecole des Juliettes. Je vous propose donc un "suite". Certaines des œuvres ont été imaginées par moi, d'autres ont été vues sur Pinterest...Mon utilisation en classe: Pendant les temps d'autonomie, après avoir fini le plan de travail (fiche d'exercices à faire en autonomie), les élèves peuvent piocher au choix une fiche dans un classeur A5 et noter le titre choisi sur leur plan de travail (afin de retrouver la fiche après rangeme
SZABLONY DO POBRANIA (RÓŻNE) -CZYLI WIOSENNE PORZĄDKI W WIRTUALNEJ BIBLIOTECZCE.... :)
*THIS LESSON IS INCLUDED IN THE KINDERART CLUB MEMBERSHIP* In this activity, children will learn how to turn a two-dimensional picture into a painting with three dimensional effects. They will also learn about hues, tints and shades as squares become cubes, circles become spheres and triangles become cones. Designed for K-5 (ages 5-11), this art lesson uses basic art supplies and shows you how to teach the material step-by-step. The pack includes the following: Lesson plan with full color, step-by-step photos Student examples Paintable templates Hints and tips Book recommendations ----------------------------------- About the Author: ----------------------------------- Andrea Mulder-Slater has been an art educator for 25 years and an art curriculum developer for 18 years. She is also a professional artist and a homeschooler. In addition to teaching art and art history classes and workshops at the elementary, secondary and post-secondary levels, Andrea has worked as an educational consultant on various art education projects. Together with her mom Jantje, she created KinderArt® in 1997. It’s a website offering FREE art lessons, which has been visited more than 100 million times in the last ten years alone. That’s a lot of children affected by art! Andrea also writes about parenting, creativity and homeschooling for CBC, YMC, WDish, Today’s Parent, Creatubbles, the Association of Curriculum Development and Little Passports. Andrea’s passion lies in helping teachers and parents bring out the creativity in their children and students, even if they don’t consider themselves artists. Her detailed child-tested lesson plans are easy to implement, and are guaranteed to promote creative exploration in small or large group settings. Most of all, the lessons are effective and they encourage individuality. ----------------------------------- About the KinderArt Method: ----------------------------------- The KinderArt Method focuses on individual creative exploration. With that in mind, our lesson plans are designed to be adaptable, meaning you can use them for a wide range of ages. In this way, you can cover the same skills and techniques with all of your students while giving them the freedom to learn at their own level. So, instead of prepping for a multitude of lessons for all of your classes, you only need to prep for one. The goal is to allow your students the ability to make choices as they follow the lesson, whether it be through decisions about what colors to use or what kinds of lines to draw. Examples are included where possible to show you that even with the same set of directions, children can and will create completely unique works of art (even when the lessons are step-by-step). Allow for some independence and you will be amazed at the results. Also, the material lists often give you the option of more than one art medium. This is so you can work with what you have, instead of feeling as though you need to run to the store or order in expensive materials. One final tip: If you are short on time, simply reduce the size of the project, or - swap out supplies (ie: use markers instead of paint). Where there is a will, there is a way. ----------------------------------- Have you Joined the Club? ----------------------------------- This lesson is included in The KinderArt Club. As a member of The KinderArt Club, you have instant access to lessons just like this one, and MORE. Join the waitlist at KinderArt.com/the-kinderart-club
Therapeutic art activities are an excellent tool for school counselors to integrate into group counseling and individual counseling. It allows students to express thoughts and feelings in a different way that is less intimidating and more engaging. How can you integrate art therapy?
French-born artist Louise Bourgeois, who passed away Monday, was known for her 'confessional' work that explored themes of female sexuality, birth, and death.
A Story of Creation printable can serve as an invaluable tool for educators and parents alike, offering a structured, visual approach to teaching children about the various narratives on the origins of the world found in different cultures and religions..
I was always intrigued by needle-felting. I found this tutorial on Pinterest and I loved the idea, but I had never tried this technique before, so I didn't dare just giving it a go without reading more about it first. As I couldn't find the original post online - the link just led me to a Polish "Pinterest-alike" tool - I had to look for information else where. Luckily, I am a member of Crafty Creatives and one of the monthly kits contained a pretty good "how to" for beginners with no previous experience on needle-felting. So below are my thoughts on this tutorial. I am not sure about the elbow pads, but I absolutely adore the idea of adding textured shapes to plain cotton fabric. The possibilities are infinite! What you will need: - Wool roving (this is wool that has been twisted, attenuated and freed of foreign matter in the stage before its conversion into yarn. It is more refined than wool batting). - Felting needle (Caution! Felting needles are covered in tiny barbs - these are what tangles the wool together - and it really hurts if you stab your finger with it, a lot more than with a normal needle or pin). - A foam pad (you can easily find this at Amazon or Ebay and they came in different sizes, make sure you get the ones specifically designed for needle felting, mainly because of its thickness). - For this particular tutorial a cookie cutter is used to help with the shape. Although it is not essential, it does help first timers. Things to keep in mind: - This process of needle-felting through another fabric is slightly different then just making shapes using your wool straight agains the foam pad. - Remember to work with layers and to keep your bundles about 1cm thick. You can always add bits here and there as you will see in the next pictures. - With the wool in place, start stabbing it. Remember you don't need to stab it too far in the foam. The barbs are the the tip of the needle. Last but not least... - After working a few layers, remove the cookie cutter (if you're using one) and work your edges. Use the needle to perfect your shape. - Once you've finished, use an iron to help fixing it. Remember to do it both ways (inside and out). I learnt that spraying some water over it before ironing helps make your shape denser.
Vous savez que chez Topito, on est quelques uns à avoir une petite passion pour les lieux abandonnés. Et quand on trouve des photos qui cumulent parc d’attraction ET abandon, on tombe en extase devant...
À la recherche de ressources pédagogiques ? Apprenez la science aux enfants avec ces expériences scientifiques !
If you've struggled to decide on a niche as an online entrepreteur or coach because you have so many passions and interests you're not alone, check out this post to learn how to niche if you're a multi-passionate
Which Romantic art paintings are the most important and representative of this period of art history? Here is our choice of the 10 best.
One of my favorite creative tools is a brayer. A brayer is traditionally used for spreading ink in the printmaking process but I love using a brayer to apply paint. Today I've got 5 of my favorite simple ways to use a brayer. 1. I use my brayer to create colorful backgrounds. Roll that brayer over your surface- I like to layer color and roll it in different directions to create lots of texture. 2. You can also blend color with that brayer. Drop paint onto your surface and then roll the brayer through the color. The color will roll off the brayer onto the surface. 3. You can also use a brayer to pick up texture. Roll the brayer over paint and things that have texture or dimension to them (bubble wrap, fiber, etc). Then roll the brayer over your surface. You will get a really light reverse imprint of that texture. 4. My favorite way to use a brayer is to create an imprint by pressing anything that has texture to a surface. The brayer gives you the ability to press, roll and smush all kinds of stuff (bubble wrap, burlap, leaves, flowers, string, etc) onto your surface to create really great imprints of texture. 5. You can also wrap all kinds of stuff around the brayer to create texture on that surface! I like using a piece of ribbon or string. Roll the brayer wrapped with ribbon through paint and then roll it onto your surface. The result is really unique texture!
Passion projects have changed my relationships with my students forever.
Poniente es el viento que sopla desde el oeste, donde se pone el sol. La estola Poniente está tejida con un hilo que combina el algodón de Andalucía junto con lana merina manchega una mezcla perfecta para que Poniente esté inspirada en las playas tan bonitas de Cádiz. Un proyecto para todos los niveles, ideal si es tu primer patrón de calados. Contiene enlace a videos del montaje y el cierre. Talla: 1 (2) Medidas finales: Largo total 2m - 2.20 cm / Ancho 34 (45) cm. Hilo: Wooldreamers calidad Saona 220m/50g aprox. 50% Algodón de Andalucía, 50% Lana Merina Entrefina y Manchega. Color: Sarichef 4 (5) ovillos. Disfruta de este patrón. ¡Feliz tejido! www.northknitter.com ENG. ******* ’Poniente’ is the name for the wind that blows from the west, right where the sunset takes place. This shawl is inspired by Cadiz’s amazing beaches and its Poniente wind. Size. 1 (2) Final measurements length: 2 (2.20) m / 78,80 (86,60)“) width: 34 (45) cm / /13,40 (17.70)”) Gauge 21 sts × 36 rows= 10 x 10 cm/ 14 × 4 .]“ blocked. Ya n 4 (5) balls Saona from Wooldreamers (50% cotton, 50% merino). www.northknitter.com
The divine feminine can be defined in countless ever-shifting ways, and ancient cultures certainly knew that; that’s why we see so many various symbols o...
"When I do, I understand.”
This is an amazing art and math lesson that I got from a teacher at a conference who did teach a district over from me, but is now getting her PhD. She always had amazing stuff to present at conference. (You're amazing, Mary Franco!) Anyway, this lesson involves Paul Klee and multiplication. I made a little three page Smart Notebook lesson about Klee's work "Once Emerged From the Gray of Night" (where I used to show a poster of it) and have the students talk about what's more important--the words of the poem or the colors and composition? Then we talk about putting two things (like writing and art, or math and art together). It's SUCH an amazing lesson, here's a sneak peek: So, students get a little background knowledge of Klee, then we talk about tessellations and multiplication (and practice on the Smart Board). Then, students get a page of one-inch graph paper and write out a one digit by one digit multiplication problem with a two digit answer. I tell them to choose one that's hard for them to remember, or their favorite one. They then repeat that problem seven times, dropping down and over one square for 4 times, then down and back a square for three times, making them into interlocking tessellation shapes: After they've drawn it all out in pencil and I've checked it, they choose ONE color of fine-tip marker to trace it with, then use colored pencil or watercolor pencil to color. The coloring is a bit of a challenge for them, because they need to forget that they're numbers and only look at the space. They then color it in patterns/designs to make it visually interesting and play with people's minds ('math? I dont' see any math!') It's an awesome lesson that really challenges their thinking. This one really shows the patterns and designs. Oh, it's also important that their numbers COMPLETELY fill the one inch box of the graph paper. I always try to do this lesson at a time of the year when classroom teachers are complaining about students not remembering their math facts. I usually do it with fifth grade, but I did it with sixth one year at the teachers' request.
Blechschild G12388 Ballett Tänzerin 25 x 33Retro-Charme für eine zeitgemäße Einrichtung.Entdecken Sie die Vielfalt unserer Wanddekorationen mit kreativen Abstract-Designs.Schenke ein unvergessliches Erlebnis mit einem unserer Metall-Schilder.Blechschilder für Gartendeko - Bringen Sie Farbe und Stil in Ihren Garten.
What’s on your mind? Is a terrific way to get to know your students + these make an easy and awesome bulletin board too! Great activity for the first week of school and a nice ice breaker for students to get to know their new classmates. What’s On Your Mind Activity From: TeachWithMe.com Would you ... Read More about What’s On Your Mind?
Beautiful 'Guitar Chords' Poster Print by ThomasDHaley ✓ Printed on Metal ✓ Easy Magnet Mounting ✓ Worldwide Shipping. Buy online at DISPLATE.
L'aubergine est un de mes légumes préférés (l'autre étant le chou-fleur). Je ne sais pas d'où me vient cette passion pour l'aubergine. Mais ...
The idea for this lesson came from an image I saw on Pinterest.. but after doing some investigative work - seems to have originated from the blog Art. Paper. Scissors. Glue and before that from the 1991 book written by Sara Beggs, "The No Nonsense Guide to Teaching Art." For this lesson we began by taking about what symmetry is and the difference between linear symmetry (1 line of symmetry) and radial symmetry (more than 1 line of symmetry). Then we talked about what a sculpture is (a piece of artwork you can see from all sides - it is 3-dimensional) and what a relief "sculpture" is (a piece of artwork that has depth on the surface but is not meant to be seen from all sides). Once students understood the principles behind radial symmetry and sculpture we began creating our very own radial paper relief sculptures! Students started by folding a piece of 12"x12" black construction paper diagonally both ways and vertical and horizontally (to create an 'X' crease and a '+' crease). Making these creases makes creating a radial design SO much easier because it gives you guidelines to work with. Once their papers had been folded and their names written, we sat them aside. Before having students begin folding their colored paper (each piece was cut to 3" x 3") to fill the inside of their design, I demonstrated 4 folds to them to get them started. *Students were allowed to deviate from these folds if they wanted to. To download the handout below, click on the arrow button in the top right corner (this will open it in a new window). You can download from there. My kids absolutely LOVED this project! They are already super into origami, so this project was like heaven to them! :) You might also be interested in checking out my Paper Poinsettia Sculpture lesson which uses the same basic concepts. Also available in my Teachers Pay Teachers store!
Effortlessly Communicate Your K–8 Curriculum With These Student Handouts Curriculum % %
Colour has the power to make us feel. Happy, inspired, uplifted, creative, calm, relaxed, passionate, confident, empowered, energised, successful, perceptive and so on. Colour can evoke all of those emotions...
With over 500,000 page views, How To Handle Disrespectful Students is one of the most popular articles on this website—and for good reason. A disrespectful student can get under a teacher’s skin like almost nothing else. When confronted with disrespect, it’s easy to take ... Read more
