Esta vez os traigo una actividad para trabajar en clase. Concretamente, para trabajar en la asignatura de Arts & Crafts (vamos, la plástica...
Amusante pour tous les âges, cette activité peut être proposée aux enfants à partir de 18 mois. D'ailleurs, c'est un excellent moyen pour apprendre les parties du visage et le vocabulaire correspondant. Les plus grands vont bien s'amuser à chercher et découper eux-mêmes des images dans de vieux magazines. Tout à la fin de ce billet, je mets à votre disposition trois images que vous pouvez utiliser pour cette activité mais si vous aimez dessiner, rien ne vous empêche de faire l'image de départ vous-mêmes. Et si vous vous lancez dans nos petits projets, n'hésitez pas à nous envoyer vos créations pour les retrouver dans l'album virtuel du Dada! Zabavna pro vsechny vekove kategorie, nasledujici aktivita je vhodna pro deti od roku a pul. Je to mimochodem skvely zpusob jak je naucit casti obliceje a s nimi spojenou slovni zasobu. Vetsi deti se pobavi u hledani a vystrihovani obrazku ze starych casopisu. Na konci prispevku jsou pro vas k dispozici tri obrazky, ktere muzete pouzit. Jestlize ale radi kreslite, nic vam nebrani, abyste si obrazek hlavy vytvorili sami! A jestli se pustite do nektereho z nasich projektu, budeme moc radi, kdyz se s nami podelite o sva dila - dame je do naseho virtualniho alba! Images à télécharger: Obrazky ke stazeni: Art face 1 à télécharger ici Art face 1 ke stazeni zde Art face 2 à télécharger ici Art face 2 ke stazeni zde Art face 3 à télécharger ici Art face 3 ke stazeni zde
Picasso Faces - Easy Art for Kids. With a printable Picasso drawing guide and face templates, this Picasso art project is made easy for kids and teachers!
I usually keep my inspiration photos and pictures exclusively for my Tumbrl so that the lines aren't blurred with the original content I post here on Lady M. In this instance I just couldn't help sharing below with you here- I love them all so much!
How to Draw a Little Bird with the flow drawing technqiue. Designed for kids, this process inrtoduces mindfulness to children's art.
Introduce Pablo Picasso to your fifth grade students with Picasso's Le Coq. This colorful and cubist rooster uses colored oil pastels with most students
Another project in my big Art History unit with my students is finally all displayed and ready to be shared! The two above were chosen for Youth Art Month at the Portage County Library! I found this project via pinterest (which is the worst kind of pinterest post). JUST an image. However, this image was actually pretty useful for understanding the project. Day 1: Picasso intro! Short and sweet powerpoint with a YouTube video of Picasso in action. I did stop it a minute early because he paints a naked lady (and I wasn't ready to tackle that). They really seemed to enjoy this short clip, makes the artist a lot more real to them. If only we had video of Van Gogh! After the video we played "Roll a Picasso" here is a version on Teachers Pay Teachers but I made my own to add a view more parts to it. My students absolutely loved this. They did it for 30 minutes without getting bored! I told them there was no mistakes, they didn't need to erase, and they would take them with them when they left. If they got sick of drawing they could switch to coloring them. I really wish I would of taken some pictures. There was really great ones! Day 2: I show them a little poster that I put together reminding them of some things about Picasso and showing some of his other works. Then I demo drawing the different features on the paper scraps using oil pastels and finishing with a black crayon. I saw such a higher level of confidence of this project and I think it was because of the Roll a Picasso. They had come in knowing what their strengths were with what features, and I didn't limit them to the ones on the sheet either. If there was a way they wanted to draw a feature or knew how, they did it. Day 3: Showed the poster once again just to remind them of Picasso (seeing as we only see each other once every six school days)! And started with a short demo of creating the head shape and coloring and assembling it. Started with drawing the head, arranging the pieces, traced them, took them off and colored the sections of the face with oil pastels. If it didn't naturally break into sections they did it where they thought best. Last step was glue sticking them on and tracing the added paper and lines in black crayon. I am so excited to share these with you, I just LOVE how these turned out! McDill Elementary... Kennedy Elementary... Jefferson Elementary...
Bring Pablo Picasso into your classroom with this theme pack which brings language and culture together in a comprehensible format for students. Start with our printable mini book, 'Pepita lee sobre Pablo Picasso' which introduces Picasso's biography using simple sentences accessible to young learners. Each page features a pertinent fact about his life, each being kid friendly and easy to understand and acquire. Continue the learning with activities related to his art, cubism, and his beloved dachshund, Lump! PRINTING NOTE: TpT recommends you use Adobe Acrobat on a fully updated computer for best printing results. Included: *Pepita lee sobre Pablo Picasso Minibook *Theme lesson plans and ideas including several links to Pinterest images of Picasso's art, and Youtube videos *Picture cards to facilitate comprehension of mini book *Illustrated mini poster of Cubist art to help convey meaning of this art style *Activity Pages to practice geometric shapes in Spanish, as well as reinforce biographical information about Picasso *Drawing Page so students can create a drawing of their pet and add a written description And don't miss our other Biography Activity Packs! Frida Kahlo Activity Pack! Frida Kahlo Minibook & Activity Pack And check out our Celia Cruz Minibook & Activity Theme Pack here: Celia Cruz Minibook & Activity Theme Pack Sonia Sotomayor: Pepita lee sobre Sonia Sotomayor Minibook & Theme Pack and our minibook: Pepita lee sobre José Feliciano Minibook Mundo de Pepita features a series of mini books and activities you can print out and distribute to your students or children. Great for teaching vocabulary and simple concepts in Spanish, each book features adorable original illustrations and simple story lines..perfect for young learners! Join us on Facebook, Twitter, Periscope,Instagram and Youtube! Visit our blog: Mundo de Pepita You can sign up for our email newsletter on our blog!
Tape resist watercolor painting is a class art project for young children. Use tape to create patterns on your paper, then paint between the tape lines.
Come look at these Picasso, Kandinsky, Mondrian Art lesson for preschoolers! Youre children will love learning how to make 3 beautiful projects.
Check out Caroline2901's artwork on Artsonia, the largest student art museum on the web. Don't forget to join the fan club and leave a comment on the website.
Inside you'll find an easy step-by-step How to Draw an Abstract Self Portrait Tutorial Videoge. Stop by, grab yours for free.
Easy Picasso Flowers Art Project for pre-k and kindergarten | ProverbialHomemaker.com
Inside you'll find an easy step-by-step How to Draw Cubism for Kids Tutorial and Coloring Page. Stop by and grab yours for free.
Coloring books are a great way of entertainment and development for children of different ages. They help kids develop motor skills, coordination,
Very beautiful abstract prints. Very good quality of canvas and paints. Different artists, for example, many paintings by Wassily Kandinsky.
I was searching through some folders a couple of days ago, and I unexpectedly uncovered the artwork which you see on for this post. I have been blogging for about 5 years, but I've been retired for 3 of those 5 years, and I taught for 34 years before I ever even started blogging! So that means I have 34 years of art projects and lessons that I have never shared. So now and then, I'd like to tell you about some of them. These lessons were completed before I started regularly photographing student work (in the days before the ease of digital photography), so most of what I have to share with you are my personal project samples, and not student work. The images in this post are from lessons when the students were learning about Pablo Picasso. The students were looking at his cubist portraits. They noticed that the models often appeared like they were looking in fractured mirrors. And the models were often viewed from multiple angles at the same time, with front views and profiles in the same image. And the images were frequently bright and colorful and unexpected, and had a wit and humor about them. So out of these revelations about Picasso's work, came this lesson, Picasso Portrait Slip 'n Slides, or alternatively called Fractured Faces. To start, students drew a goofy portrait, (as shown in the image above) which could, if desired, include elements of profile and front view, with exaggerated features. Then, using a ruler, the image was divided up by several lines. The students then colored the face using markers, and cut the image along the ruler lines. Students were given slightly larger pieces of paper, and the portrait was arranged on the paper like a puzzle. Then, before gluing, the puzzle pieces were slid in one direction or another and slightly rearranged, while still retaining enough visible elements of the face. When the students were satisfied with their compositions, they were given the go-ahead to glue them down. Finally, the negative space in the original image, and the new negative space that had been created when the image was moved about, were all colored as well. The image above is a sample of student work for this project that I discovered with my samples. Sometimes the images were filled with colorful patterns and designs, as in the images above, and sometimes the shapes were filled with areas of solid color, as in my sample pictured below. You may be surprised to see me posting a lesson that uses just marker, because usually I like to have my students work with materials that they are not likely to have at home. But sometimes, it just works. And sometimes, if many of my other classes were working with messy materials, I would have one grade level work with something non-messy to give me time to prep and clean. So for this project, the bold colors of markers worked great. But you could certainly vary this lesson in many ways. For example, see the still life below, my sample. For this project, I looked at and drew a still life arrangement of various bottles. The drawings were 'fractured' with ruler lines before coloring. The drawings were then colored with oil pastels, using rich patterns. Though this wasn't cut apart as with the portraits above, it certainly could be. In another variation (sadly I couldn't find a sample), students drew a simple fractured image on a small piece of paper, tracing the lines thickly with a black marker. Then, a piece of clear acetate was taped over the drawing, and the spaces between the lines were colored thickly with oil pastels. The lines were left uncolored. When complete, the acetate was flipped over onto a piece of black construction paper, which showed through the clear areas of the acetate re-creating the black lines. The results are really cool!! Today I read a conversation on on the Facebook Art Teacher page, about whether to show students teacher examples of final products, or not. There were concerns about students copying if they saw your completed sample. However, I feel strongly that students need to see a finished example, so that they have an understanding of where they are going. Certainly, once it is shown, it doesn't need to be left out where it could potentially be copied. But I think that kids need to see something completed, to understand the level of craftsmanship you expect, and to help guide them with choices they make along the way. Just my opinion, I know. Before I end this post, I need to give a shout-out to the wonderful Patty over at Deep Space Sparkle, who recently posted a cubism project available for purchase in her online shop. It was ironic that I unexpectedly uncovered these pieces a day after she had posted about her project, and I'm exceptionally appreciative that she gave me the go-ahead for this post despite the timing. Thank you, Patty, you rock!
Elementary Art Lessons
Inside you'll find an easy step-by-step How to Draw an Abstract Self Portrait Tutorial Videoge. Stop by, grab yours for free.
Inside you'll find an easy step-by-step How to Draw an Abstract Face Tutorial. Stop by and download yours for free.
Teach the element of line by making and doing! This little project was all about line exploration with oil pastel and watercolor. Drawing different types of lines with oil pastels and the topping off with watercolor paint allows those lines to really "pop." If you're look for a one day art lesson on line this is it!
