Activité exclusive SavoirsPlus • Gouache• Feutre noir• Papier dessin blanc Etape 1 : L’escargot Etape 2 : Le poisson Etape 3 : Le chat Etape 4 : La chenille Plus de modèles à télécharger iciT…
Cette année notre thème de carnaval est le Moyen Age, dans notre classe nous avons donc travaillé sur ce thème. Les élèves ont décoré une lettrine représentant l'initiale de leur prénom d'abord au pastel gras puis à l'encre.
Cardboard Crowns Jean-Michel Basquiat style! Kids will love the process of creating and designing their own cardboard crowns while learning about the artist who's work inspired them. This wearable art is a great craft idea for grades K-8
Inside you'll find an easy step-by-step Mona Lisa Art Lesson Tutorial, with a template and sample art. Stop by and grab yours for free.
IF you are like me, you are looking for FUN, yet simple projects for the end of the school year!! I got this idea from this fabulous blog ca...
Je découvre cette oeuvre de Keith Haring avec admiration, mais j'admire encore plus le parti qu'a su en tirer Marie en classe avec ses élèves. ".... Le deuxième (travail) a été réalisé cette année pour une exposition sur les ponts. En manque d'idée,...
Inside you'll find an easy step-by-step Paul Klee Inspired Art Project Tutorial and Coloring Page. Stop by and download yours for free.
20 Free Name Activities for the First Week of Kindergarten. Check out these amazing hands-on and fun name activities! Integrates multiple skills.
This is a fun lesson to do with those 6th graders who are just too "cool for school", lol. I showed the students this You Tube video where Batman & Robin are fighting the bad guys and on the screen are onomatopeoias (the kids LOVED it): Next, I had my slideshow playing on my new, fancy projector. I had the definition of onomatopeoia, sample artwork, various words they could choose from, and comic book fonts. I also had this handout printed out for kids to refer to: Here are the samples of artwork that I showed the class before we began our artwork: And, of course, I HAD to share the art of Roy Lichtenstein with this project: As you can see, these samples are layered with text and color, so for our assignment, students cut out black and white text from magazines and glued them all over their 9x12" paper. Then, they sketched out which word they wanted to put on their art. We used scrap paper to sketch out our ideas so they didn't mess-up their 9x12 collage work. When they were ready with their final idea, they used a sharpie marker to draw their words and details that describe their word on their paper. We didn't even get to the color part of this project yet today, but they are so excited about this one! Give it a try! If you want the slideshow, leave me a comment and I can e-mail it to you :)
In this “classic” Calvert project, sixth graders first learned about the history of tessellations (and artist M.C. Escher, who is famous for his unique tessellations like the one pictured here) before creating one of their own. Tessellations, which have been around for thousands of years, are a special kind of pattern/design made from repeating shapes called polygons (closed shapes with three or more sides). In tessellation designs, congruent polygons fit together like jigsaw puzzle pieces that repeat again and again- they could go on forever! Students painted their unique tessellation designs using acrylic paint in a warm or cool color scheme of their choice. To create the portrait, on a separate piece of paper, students traced the light and dark areas of their faces using a projected digital photograph. Using the opposite color scheme from their background, they painted their portrait, making sure that the light and dark areas were highly contrasting. Here are the colorful finished pieces!
Kids love making art in the style of Andy Warhol. This may be because his style is so recognizable, easy to imitate, and just plain fun! For this project, portraits or images of a single object will work best. You can use whatever supplies you have to create your own art in the style of Andy Warhol.
Learn about famous art and create your own sculpture with this fun lesson about Giacometti.
You've probably seen this project before. I recall finding it in another of my good ol' Arts & Activities magazine. You can see more (bette...
Vous allez adorer le jouet amigurumi au crochet vache fraise. Un grand merci au propriétaire du patron pour la jolie peluche vache fraise. C’est un modèle amigurumi très simple pour les débutants, grâce aux instructions détaillées et faciles étape par étape. Il contient des photos détaillées pour vous aider. Vous pouvez concevoir votre jolie vache […]
The 2nd Grade students studied the artist Vincent Van Gogh and his artwork. We also read the book, Camille and the Sunflowers. The students were able to create a giant sunflower creating emphasis in their artwork. Then they were shown how to blend colors using oil pastels. The students had to choose a cool color for their background to make their sunflower "pop" in their piece of art.
BOISSEVAIN SCHOOL- GRADE 8 JUST A FEW OF THE MANY WONDERFUL FACES AT BOISSEVAIN SCHOOL!!
So all my students, kinder-town through 4th-grade-land, are participating in International Dot Day. I know several of you art teacherin' peeps are doing the same, amiright? I have absolutely loved dreaming up projects that I hope (fingers and toes crossed) have been artistic, creative, unique and inspiring (our feature Word(s) of the Week for these first four weeks of school). I'll give you a sneak peak of all our projects at the end of the week with complete lessons to come. In the meantime, lemme introduce you to my favorite dot lesson to date, the String-Stitched Dot! Dude. After seeing this 4th grader's stitched design I've decided I wanna create a stitched color wheel! Doesn't this one totally remind you of that? I love his pattern. I gave the kids three design options to choose from with the freedom to play with those ideas, change 'em and make them their own. I love how this artist used symmetry and color to create a sunset-esque stitch. One of the ideas the kids could stitch was one we called "rotating squares". This was not an easy design to stitch but once you got the hang of it, it went by in a flash. None of the kids wanted to stop stitching so many of them thought of ways to enhance that design idea. I liked how Tony found a way to stitch a circle around this squares. For this lesson, we used the following: * 10" X 10" cardboard (I did a lil dumpster diving for those) * Paint and brushes (because the cardboard looked like, well, cardboard. We had to jazz it up.) * Florescent yarn (because this here art teacher is currently on an '80's kick, can ya tell?) * Tapestry needles (what big eyes you have! The better to thread you with, my dear.) * Stitching template (so we all end up with the same 16 evenly spaced lines) * Masking tape On our very first day of art, after covering all this biznatch, the kids painted their pieces of cardboard, "thickly and quickly". Meaning, since they had the option of using texture combs, they needed to make sure the paint was thick and wet as the comb can only rake the surface and create super cool textures when it is. Then I gave the kids of using florescent paint to add some splatters as, let's be honest, splatter painting is super rad. AND makes the first day of art just about the best thing everrrrr. On our second day of art, after our Word of the Week/Artist Inspiration routine, we had to prep our board for stitching. For that, I gave the kids these old coffee container lids with 16 evenly spaced notches drawn with silver Sharpie. The kids were to make sure the circle was placed 2" from the top/bottom and sides (well, hello thar, math connection!) before tracing it and drawing tick marks for the notches. Once done with that, the kids were given such dangerous art supplies as push pins and needles. With the push pins, the kids put the initial holes in their boards where the notches were drawn. Because they'd be stitching with thick tapestry needles, I then had them go back and push the needles through the board to make the notches even bigger. From there, the kids had to start plotting their design... For this, they got a worksheet. Yay, worksheets! They had to complete the directions of each design ("even if I don't want the other designs?!" YES. DO. IT. RIGHT. MEOW.) They were also given the option to come up with their own ideas, or mix and match the ones I suggested, on the right. To best explain this process, I created a lil video clip. There are several steps so I hope I'm making some sort of sense. I showed the kids the steps to stitching ALL three of these designs that way they could feel free to pick and choose/mix and match once they were on their own. And now! For a Totally Inappropriate Short Story! Gather 'round friends, this one's a gem: So, on that very first day of stitching, when I'm walking the kids through the steps, I thought it might be less confusing for them if I referred each of the 16 holes in their stitching board as a letter. This way they could remember stuff like, "I stitch from A to B, from A to C, back to A then to D", for 'zample. However, whilst in the midst of teaching, I may or may not have mistakenly said this several times (unbeknownst to my innocent babies!): "You first start at the A-hole. Then you go to the B-hole. Return to the A-hole. REMEMBER! If you are doing a radiating design, you always return to the A-hole." And I think it was the phrase always return to the A-hole that actually stopped me mid-breath and caused a rash of red to creep over my face. My mind started racing: did I just say the words A-hole to my kids, not once but several times, and neither me nor the kids noticed?! If I don't call it A-hole, what DO I call it? The "A-Spot"? What happens when we get to the letter G?! OMGeee, what am I gonna do?! And it was then that we began to refer to the notches as numbers. And all was A-hole-free in art land. WHEW. I gotta say, the kids loved this project. Especially my boys. Which I don't find that surprising as they are always the ones that love any weaving projects we do. It's that working-with-my-hands/math-mind that makes them adore these types of things. Is that sexist? Maybe. Is it true? Yes. A coupla kids found ways to incorporate their initial in the design. This one kills me ask it looks like the symbol for Anarchy...and this sweet child is the furthest thing from a punky-Anarchist. I love how this artist played with our school colors to create her design. And there you have it! A String-Stitched Dot for Dot Day! Do you think this is a project that you'd give a go in your art room? I do believe your kids would dig it. For our display, I decided to connect the boards together with a coupla paperclips. I love how they look as a group...ready for Dot Day! And what are you up to for Dot Day? I'd love to know what your kids are creating so puh-lease share, y'all!
I took photographs of the students and used a computer drawing program to convert them to high contrast image. The portrait image was transferred (photo copied) to a clear overhead transparency. The students created a collage on white base paper under the overhead picture. To complete the project the artists added a personal phrase about themselves and mounted the portraits on a 12x18 sheet of heavy construction paper. The student portraits were placed around the multi purpose room for the 6th grade promotion ceremony and given to the families at the end of the program.
tutos gratuits homard et sardines au crochet
Kids will have fun while learning where do I Live with this printable activity perfect for preschool, pre-k, and kindergarten students.
Wonderful Black and white, Clean Line Art Library of Mountain Scenes 72 images Formats: Svg - Png - Jpg Detailed Line Art Mountain scenes in Line Art format . Laser art for creative use on engraving, etching and all types of design projects. PNG, JPG, SVG files included Resizable and adaptable to meet your needs. *Vectorization is the process of transforming raster images(bitmap) into scalable vector graphics (SVGs). Unlike regular pictures that use tiny dots (pixels), SVGs use smart math to create shapes and colors. Complex bitmap images are difficult to convert to vector (SVG) images. Results do vary greatly! THE SET CONTAINS : 72 JPG individual images, 4 Sets each of SVG, PNG - Contact Sheets of 72 Images with white background - Sheets are 2550px X 3300px (8.5x11.0)- 300 dpi contact sheets 24 images per page You are purchasing DIGITAL FILES/ DIGITAL DOWNLOAD. As a digital file, you will not receive any physical products, nothing will be shipped to you. The download will become available once the payment has processed. The files are Zip file(s) right click your mouse and click “extract files” to open the files. 🩷 Commercial License: 👍 What you can do: You're welcome to utilize the images in any project, design or template you plan to sell, including print-on-demand (POD) items. 👎Not allowed: You may not resell or distribute the digital files in their original form without substantial modification. Feel free to reach out to me if you have any questions or uncertainties about the terms of use.
Use liquid watercolor paints to make beautiful artwork on paper towels
Top 10 Henri Matisse Projects for Kids - Art projects for elementary school. Paper collage, art appreciation& other projects to explore with kids
This was a collaborative project I did with one of the Science teachers at my school. He was teaching his kids about food chains and wanted an art project to go along with it. He found THIS image via Pinterest as initial inspiration for the project. UPDATE: The poster was designed by art director and illustrator Dhanashri Ubhayakar for the magazine Sanctuary Asia, an Indian nature and wildlife conservation magazine. I turned the digital image into a collage project using construction paper. I used 12 x 18" construction paper. Have a background colour (in my case, turquoise). Then start with your largest animal (the top predator, I guess... the Science teacher explained this part to the kids, heh, heh) I folded my paper vertically so I only had to draw half the polar bear and it also made it symmetrical. I collaged on the eyes, nose and teeth from scraps of paper. Then make all the other animals slightly smaller... My messy workspace below.... Ok- once you have all the animals (our students were required to have 3 animals plus a plant) it's time to layer them and glue it all together. This took some fiddling and such, but I found it easiest to lay it all out and then start from gluing the smallest middle part first (the plant- I lost my mini tree) and work your way up. I used dots of white glue. It went faster than using a glue stick. Grade 7 student results!
With just two ingredients, this fun bubble painting activity will have your children spellbound! Who doesn't love to blow bubbles!
Ce soir sur le blog, je vous présente notre arbre d'automne réalisé avec des restes de taillures de crayons...
A community poppy display (close-up). (Photo: M. Prime) As Anzac Day approaches, I'm on a quest to find the perfect crocheted poppy. Here is a collection of poppy patterns … Button Poppy (Maggie's Crochet) Patterns tried so far … Button Poppy (free) by Carol Ballard, Maggie's Crochet Blog, Maggie Weldon, 12 September 2014: http://maggiescrochetblog.com/button-poppy-free-crochet-pattern/ This pattern was posted by Maggie Weldon on Maggie's Crochet Blog claiming copyright 2014. Ravelry lists Carol Ballard as the author of this pattern. Coquelicot / Poppy Choker (Kiwi Little Things) Coquelicot (free, in French) by Des Idées … & des Mains!, web site: http://www.desideesetdesmains.fr/article-fleur-coquelicot-au-crochet-52312728.html Remembrance Poppy (The Sunroom) Crochet Remembrance Poppy (free), The Sunroom, blog, 15 October 2009: http://goodtimesithinkso.blogspot.com.au/2009/10/crochet-remembrance-poppy.html Hope Blooms (Jenny King) Hope Blooms Poppy by Jenny King, Interweave Crochet magazine, Volume viii, No. 2, Summer 2014, Interweave Press LLC, , 201 E. 4th St, Loveland, CO 80537, USA, 2011, digital edition: http://www.interweavestore.com/interweave-crochet-summer-2014-grouped?_iwcspid=149891 Hope Blooms online pattern information, Crochet Me web site: http://www.crochetme.com/media/p/149891.aspx Hope Blooms Tutorial by Lindsay Jarvis: Interweave, updated article, 24 April 2020: https://www.interweave.com/article/crochet/hope-blooms-tutorial/ Formerly Crochet Me, blog entry, 6 June 2014: http://www.crochetme.com/blogs/inside_interweave_crochet/archive/2014/06/05/hope-blooms-tutorial.aspx Oriental Poppy (Lesley Stanfield) Oriental Poppy by Lesley Stanfield, 100 Flowers to Knit and Crochet, 2009. Poppy Choker (free) by Anne Rousseau, Kiwi Little Things, blog, 2012: http://www.kiwi-little-things.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2012/02/Kiwi-Little-Things-UK-Poppy-chocker.pdf This poppy is based on the 'Coquelicot' pattern listed above. Remembrance Poppy (Teena Sutton Murphy) Remembrance Poppy (free) by Teena Sutton Murphy, Flushed with Rosy Colour, 2015: http://www.flushedwithrosycolour.com/2015/01/rememberance-poppy-free-pattern.html Other poppy and poppy-themed patterns 5000 Poppies Project provides a growing list of poppy patterns using all sorts of crafts including knit and crochet patterns in Australian terminology: https://5000poppies.wordpress.com/poppy-patterns/ Alfred's Poppy (free) by Jan Quigley, Molly's Meanderings, blog: a variation of Jim's Poppy (listed below): http://mollys-meanderings.blogspot.com.au/2014/11/5000-poppies-my-poppy-design.html ANZAC Poppy (free) by Crochetroo, blog: http://crochetroo.blogspot.com.au/2007/04/anzac-poppy-free-crochet-pattern.html Crochet Remembrance Poppies (free) by Rebeckah Ferger, Rebeckah's Treasures, blog, 2013: http://www.rebeckahstreasures.com/blog/crochet-remembrance-poppies-free-pattern Dancing Poppies Mini Bolero by Sylvie Damey, Crochet One-Skein Wonders: 101 Projects from Crocheters Around the World, edited by Judith Durant & Edie Eckman, 1st printing, ISBN 978-1-61212-042-3, www.storey.com, Storey Publishing LLC, 210 MASS MoCA Way, North Adams, MA 01247, USA, 2013. Dots + Poppies Baby Blanket by Linda Permann, Crochet Me, web site (Interweave), 3 December 2014: http://www.crochetme.com/media/p/155393.aspx Hat with Poppy by Olesya Pronyaeva, Beezy Mom's Creations, web site: https://www.etsy.com/au/listing/66503523/download-pdf-crochet-pattern-007-hat Jim's Poppy (free) by Jan Quigley, Molly's Meanderings, blog: http://mollys-meanderings.blogspot.com.au/2014/11/5000-poppies-my-poppy-design.html Miss Poppy Hat (free) by Luba Davies Atelier: http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/miss-poppy-hat Poppy in Granny Square by Luba Davies Atelier: Etsy: https://www.etsy.com/au/listing/98062281/instant-download-crochet-pdf-pattern Ravelry: http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/poppy-in-granny-square Poppy Tea Cosy by Marcelline Simonotti, T-Bee Cosy: http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/poppy-tea-cosy-3 Poppy Skirt Trim, Free Vintage Crochet: http://www.freevintagecrochet.com/free-trim-pattern/coats302/skirt-trim Remembrance Day Poppy by Amy Barrett (free), 2012: http://creativelyinclinedways.blogspot.co.uk/2012/11/poppy-pattern.html A community poppy display. (Photo: M. Prime) If you get tired of crocheted poppies, the City of Marion's Anzac Centenary page contains a link to instructions for a poppy made of paper: http://www.marion.sa.gov.au/webdata/resources/files/How-to-make-a-poppy.pdf The Anzac Centenary page shows a spectacular sunset over the beach at Hallett Cove where some of the local Anzac commemorations will take place this year. Information about other South Australian Anzac Day services are listed on the Returned & Services League's (RSL) South Australia Branch web site: http://rslsa.org.au/anzac-day-2. For other Anzac Day services around the country, visit the RSL National web site: http://rslnational.org/ or the Australian Government Department of Veterans' Affairs: http://www.dva.gov.au/commemorations-memorials-and-war-graves/anniversaries-and-commemorative-events What is your favourite poppy or flower pattern? A community poppy display (close-up). (Photo: M. Prime) If you have a poppy pattern to add to the list, please share it either in the comments below or via email: [email protected] I love making friends and sharing ideas! References 31 May 2018: Thank you to Chris who alerted me to a broken link which was repaired today. Please email jodiebodiecrochets@gmail if you discover any other rectifiable anomalies on Lupey Loops! 5000 Poppies, "Knit and Crochet Patterns", leaflet, PO Box 115 Ashburton, Victoria, Australia 2014 Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/5000Poppies Wordpress: https://5000poppies.wordpress.com Anzac Day (25 April), Australian War Memorial, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia: https://www.awm.gov.au/commemoration/anzac-day/ Australian Government Department of Veterans' Affairs, "Anniversaries and Commemorative Events" web page, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia, last updated 19 March 2015: http://www.dva.gov.au/commemorations-memorials-and-war-graves/anniversaries-and-commemorative-events Australian War Memorial, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia: https://www.awm.gov.au/ City of Marion, "Anzac Day 2015: Anzac Commemoration April 24 and 25", web page, City of Marion, South Australia, 2015: http://www.marion.sa.gov.au/anzac-centenary How to Make a Poppy, instructions for a paper poppy, City of Marion, South Australia, 2015: http://www.marion.sa.gov.au/webdata/resources/files/How-to-make-a-poppy.pdf Quigley, Jan, "Jim's Poppy" & "Alfred's Poppy" [crochet patterns], Molly's Meanderings, blog, Melbourne, Australia, 2 November 2014: http://mollys-meanderings.blogspot.com.au/2014/11/5000-poppies-my-poppy-design.html See what Jan did with all her poppies on Anzac Day 2015 in her blog post dated 26 April 2015: http://mollys-meanderings.blogspot.com.au/2015/04/yay-i-havent-blogged-in-such-long-time.html Red Poppies, Australian War Memorial, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia, 2015: https://www.awm.gov.au/commemoration/customs/poppies/ "In soldiers' folklore, the vivid red of the poppy came from the blood of their comrades soaking the ground." Returned & Services League of Australia Limited (RSL), Fyshwick, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia, 2015:http://rslnational.org/ RSL South Australia Branch, Adelaide, South Australia, 2015:http://rslsa.org.au The Royal British Legion, "Poems of Remembrance", web page, United Kingdom, 2015: http://branches.britishlegion.org.uk/branches/shipston/remembrance/poems-of-remembrance Related Posts on Lupey Loops "Poppy-tunities to Participate", 9 September 2017: https://lupeyloops.blogspot.com/2017/09/poppy-tunities-to-participate.html Includes links to videos on how to make poppies and updated link to more patterns by 5000 Poppies. Commemoration For the Fallen With proud thanksgiving, a mother for her children, England mourns for her dead across the sea. Flesh of her flesh they were, spirit of her spirit, Fallen in the cause of the free. Solemn the drums thrill; death august and royal Sings sorrow up into immortal spheres. There is music in the midst of desolation And a glory that shines upon our tears. They went with songs to the battle, they were young, Straight of limb, true of eye, steady and aglow. They were staunch to the end against odds uncounted, They fell with their faces to the foe. They shall not grow old, as we who are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We shall remember them. They mingle not with their laughing comrades again; They sit no more at familiar tables of home; They have no lot in our labour of the day-time; They sleep beyond England's foam. But where our desires are and our hopes profound, Felt as a well-spring that is hidden from sight, To the innermost heart of their own land they are known As the stars are known to the Night. As the stars that shall be bright when we are dust, Moving in marches upon the heavenly plain, As the stars that are starry in the time of our darkness, To the end, to the end, they remain. Laurence Binyon (1869–1943) September 1914 In Flanders Fields In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields. John McCrae (1872–1918) May 1915
Spring is in the air, and the blooming flowers mean it's time to create some art with nature. Of all our favorite spring activities for kids, those involving nature and art are at the top of our lis
n°1 Cette année, pour débuter l'année, nous avons réalisé des étiquettes porte-manteaux à la manière de Romero Britto, avec une photo des élèves.Rien de bien compliqué à faire : nous avons découpé un carré en différentes parties. A l'intérieur de chaque zone, les élèves ont colorié avec des crayons de couleur. Ils ont ensuite dessiné des graphismes au feutre. Pour terminer, nous avons collé la photo façon "polaroïd" de chaque élève. Ces productions sont très colorées, ça fait tout son effet dans
Self-portraits are a fantastic way for children to explore their sense of self and build their self-identity. I love doing self portraits at the beginning of the year with my class when we are…
