Návod na krásné kostýmy na indiány, které snadno vytvoříte ze starých triček. Tento kostým zvládne k...
An invitation to explore swirls
All of Tim's Printables in one convenient location.
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Avec la neige qui ne cesse de tomber, qui sait quand nous pourrons libérer le Westfalia de la glace qui le retient prisonnier! Les enfants avaient tout de même envie de faire du camping. Et bien allons-y! Campons! Pour faire le feu, j'ai pris des tiges de métal, des rouleaux de papiers de toilette, du papier de construction, du papier collant et de la colle chaude J'ai découper des flammes dans le papier, coller les flammes sur les tiges, enfoncées les tiges dans les rouleaux. Avec la colle chaude, j'ai collé les rouleaux comme des buches. Et voilà notre feu! Mon chum a mis les matelas des filles par terre, elles ont découpés des étoiles qu'elles ont mises au bout de ficelles pour les coller au plafond et voilà! Elles ont dormi à la belle étoile, collées sur leur feu!
Explore pilllpat (agence eureka)'s 58986 photos on Flickr!
Non, je n'ai pas fait de faute d'orthographe en écrivant "pâtes" au lieu de "pattes" car c'est bien de pâtes alimentaires qu'il s'agit.Mais cette fois, elles ne serviront que d'outils pour imprimer leurs formes dans des plaques d'argile grise. Le(a)...
Voici le coloriage d'une femme préhistorique à imprimer gratuitement. Votre enfant va pouvoir entrer dans la grotte où notre héroïne entretient son précieux feu et s'y réchauffe.
Imprimer le coloriage d'une femme de cro-magnon au chignon
WORLD Archaeologists enlist UNESCO’s help to protect prehistoric sites threatened by karst quarrying. (Nat Geo News) What is karst? Find out here! Teachers, scroll down for a quick list of ke…
--> DISFRAZ PREHISTÓRICO, CAVERNÍCOLA, TROGLODITA SI NO QUIERES COMPRAR EL DISFRAZ.....PUEDES HACERLO!!!! TE OFRECEMOS VARIOS M...
Voici le coloriage d'une homme préhistorique à imprimer gratuitement. Il est prêt à partir à la chasse avec toutes les armes qu'il a lui-même fabriquées. Hache, sagaie, silex taillé et feu, qu'il utilise pour faire peur aux dangereux animaux.
La Prehistoria comenzó con la aparición del ser humano, hace un millón de años y terminó con la invención de la escritura, hace unos 3.000 años. Se divide en períodos: Edad de Piedra y Edad de lo…
Ecco un’altra attività che proporremo nel prossimo campetto ambientato tra gli indiani. I materiali sono molto naturali e facilmente reperibili, sono sicura che ai lupi e alle cocci piacerà m…
Really fun project for adults and kids alike. Imprint whatever shapes you like into sand and cover in plaster to make textured tiles. Find the instructions here.
Nuestra cueva prehistórica La semana pasada estuvimos decorando las paredes de nuestra cueva con pinturas rupestres. Hicimos un lago co...
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Here is one of my favourite lessons: Cave Art. These were created by 6th grade students. We looked at the famous Caves of Lascaux, in France and watched a Youtube video about them. These paintings are estimated to be 17,300 years old. They consist mostly of primitive images of large animals, most of which are known from fossil evidence to have lived in the area at the time. The images include bison, bulls, horses, mammoths, etc. The caves were discovered by chance in 1941 by French teenager Marcel Ravidat, and his three friends. They found a hole in the ground while exploring a forest and Marcel climbed down into it- this tunnel led to the caves. The boys initially kept the caves a secret, but soon told their teacher about it, as they knew him to be interested in archaeology and prehistoric art. From then on, the caves became famous around the world. The original caves are now closed to the public (due to deterioration of the paintings cause by too many visitors), but the French authorities have recreated the caves nearby which are supposedly very realistic. You can visit an excellent online version here: http://www.lascaux.culture.fr/?lng=en#/fr/00.xml (You get to take a virtual tour through the caves and listen to soothing music too! lol) I hung up large cave art posters for the kids to refer to. They are called "Lascaux Cave Art Prints" which were ordered from the company Crystal Productions. It also comes with a DVD. What I find so fascinating about these caves is that you can see extinct animals such as the mammoth and animals not typical for the area today (hyenas, lions, panthers, woolly rhinoceroses, in France!) Lascaux may be one of the more famous sites for cave art in the world, but of course, there are many others including the '"Cave of Swimmers" in the Sahara Desert and the Chauvet Cave in southern France. A documentary called "Cave of Forgotten Dreams", by Werner Herzog, was recently made about these caves. There's also the Cave of Altamira in Spain. Here's an interesting video of the rock art found in the 'Cave of Swimmers' (made famous in the movie "The English Patient".) These painted caves in Egypt were 'discovered' (the local Bedouins already knew about them) by the Hungarian explorer László Almásy in October 1933. They are unusual in that they depict many human figures swimming, which shows that the Sahara Desert once had lakes and water. To recreate cave walls, we used brown butcher paper and scrunched it up a bunch of times to make it nice and textural. We also added transparent washes of brown-ish tempera paint to give it even more depth. Then, using chalk pastels, we added more texture lines (cracks, irregularities on the cave walls) using dark brown and black chalk. Blend, blend, blend. Then students made a stylized stencil of an animal(s) out of cardstock. They freehand drew these and looked at the posters for inspiration. Then stencil (use a pouncing up-and-down motion with a round brush) these onto the background paper using natural colored tempera paint. Paleolithic artists have five main colors at their disposal: yellow, red, brown, black and white. White is more rare, but it is seen at Lascaux cave. The colours used were produced from ochre (reds and yellows), manganese dioxide (violet and black) and charcoal (black). These minerals were pulverized on stone palettes and mixed with animal fat to moisten them before they were applied with the fingers, bone spatulae or brushes. (source) Here's an example of an animal stencil- just use scrap card or old file folders. (My kids use paper palettes as they don't require cleaning afterwards!) Nice variety of colours and use of overlapping.... Great sense of motion in this one!
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Part of a collection of knapped points collected in the 1930's in the Sandhill region of Nebraska
