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MOSAICS • TEACHKIDSART Mosaic projects can be adapted for all ages. Just follow these directions and use larger tiles and a smaller backing board if working with young children. or anyone with a shorter attention span! Historical examples of mosaic art have been found in Roman ruins throughout Europe and around the Mediterranean. Traditional mosaicswere made from
TESSELLATIONS • TEACHKIDSART Tessellations are all around us! A tile floor is a good example. Encourage your students to find other tessellating patterns in the world around them. Then make your own tessellations inspired by artist M.C. Escher. (Don’t be afraid to try these they are much easier than they look!) First, some helpful vocabulary:M.C. Escher – a TIPS FOR WORKING WITH OIL PASTELS • TEACHKIDSART Oil pastels just might be my favorite Art medium for kids! Both set-up and clean-up are quick and easy, and with a few specific instructions, every student can achieve great (if not totally charming!) results. Here are a few tips to help your students find success with WATER BOTTLE FISH • TEACHKIDSART Directions: 1. Remove cap and step on your bottle to flatten it (shoes optional!). Leave the open end as is – if it happens to get dented a bit, just stick your finger in it and push it back out. 2. Cut two triangle shapes from the side edges of your bottle to separate the tail from the fish’s body. 3. THE ART OF BLACKOUT POETRY • TEACHKIDSART Full-screen. In the video below, Ariel Bissett uses old books and watercolor paint for a different fun effect: Blackout Poetry is a creative way to repurpose your old newspapers and magazines. You can also be on the lookout for old books at yard sales and thrift stores. Or photocopy some pages from a kids’ book or a favorite currenttitle.
6 TIPS FOR WATERCOLOR SUCCESS WITH KIDS • TEACHKIDSART Watercolor is a great medium for kids! It’s affordable, mixes well, cleans up quickly, and (usually) doesn’t stain clothing. Here are six tips to help you and your younger students find success when learning to work with this classic medium: Choose a good quality student paint. Good quality doesn’t have to mean expensive! Beforebuying a class set
READ ALOUD AND RESPOND WITH ART! • TEACHKIDSART Some of My Favorite Art Books for Reading Aloud. March 5th, 2014 is World Read Aloud Day!Every year, on the first Wednesday in March, Litworld (a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting literacy around the globe) mobilizes children and adults everywhere to advocate for literacy as a basic human right belonging to all people. Reading aloud is a natural way to celebrate the written MATISSE-INSPIRED COLLAGE • TEACHKIDSART Shown here is Matisse’s collage, “The Sorrow of the King”. 1. No pencils allowed! “Draw” with your scissors only!! 2. Cut paper shapes in a variety of colors and sizes and arrange in a pleasing design on white or black background paper.Include geometric, organic, positive, and negative shapes and at least one repeating shape. THUMBPRINT SELF-PORTRAIT • TEACHKIDSART Here’s a great idea I found on Pinterest. You can see lots of inspiring examples here and here. I tried this lesson with my middle school students and they really had fun with it! For more detailed instructions with photos, tips, writing prompts, a student gallery,and
HOME • TEACHKIDSARTBLOGARTIST BIRTHDAYSLINKSSHOPABOUTCONTACT Kids of all ages enjoy art history when you teach it through projects inspired by the work of famous artists. Abstract art is especially fun for kids because it removes the pressure that can come with trying to achieve "realism". This project is inspired by the Surrealist movementand
MOSAICS • TEACHKIDSART Mosaic projects can be adapted for all ages. Just follow these directions and use larger tiles and a smaller backing board if working with young children. or anyone with a shorter attention span! Historical examples of mosaic art have been found in Roman ruins throughout Europe and around the Mediterranean. Traditional mosaicswere made from
TESSELLATIONS • TEACHKIDSART Tessellations are all around us! A tile floor is a good example. Encourage your students to find other tessellating patterns in the world around them. Then make your own tessellations inspired by artist M.C. Escher. (Don’t be afraid to try these they are much easier than they look!) First, some helpful vocabulary:M.C. Escher – a TIPS FOR WORKING WITH OIL PASTELS • TEACHKIDSART Oil pastels just might be my favorite Art medium for kids! Both set-up and clean-up are quick and easy, and with a few specific instructions, every student can achieve great (if not totally charming!) results. Here are a few tips to help your students find success with WATER BOTTLE FISH • TEACHKIDSART Directions: 1. Remove cap and step on your bottle to flatten it (shoes optional!). Leave the open end as is – if it happens to get dented a bit, just stick your finger in it and push it back out. 2. Cut two triangle shapes from the side edges of your bottle to separate the tail from the fish’s body. 3. THE ART OF BLACKOUT POETRY • TEACHKIDSART Full-screen. In the video below, Ariel Bissett uses old books and watercolor paint for a different fun effect: Blackout Poetry is a creative way to repurpose your old newspapers and magazines. You can also be on the lookout for old books at yard sales and thrift stores. Or photocopy some pages from a kids’ book or a favorite currenttitle.
6 TIPS FOR WATERCOLOR SUCCESS WITH KIDS • TEACHKIDSART Watercolor is a great medium for kids! It’s affordable, mixes well, cleans up quickly, and (usually) doesn’t stain clothing. Here are six tips to help you and your younger students find success when learning to work with this classic medium: Choose a good quality student paint. Good quality doesn’t have to mean expensive! Beforebuying a class set
READ ALOUD AND RESPOND WITH ART! • TEACHKIDSART Some of My Favorite Art Books for Reading Aloud. March 5th, 2014 is World Read Aloud Day!Every year, on the first Wednesday in March, Litworld (a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting literacy around the globe) mobilizes children and adults everywhere to advocate for literacy as a basic human right belonging to all people. Reading aloud is a natural way to celebrate the written MATISSE-INSPIRED COLLAGE • TEACHKIDSART Shown here is Matisse’s collage, “The Sorrow of the King”. 1. No pencils allowed! “Draw” with your scissors only!! 2. Cut paper shapes in a variety of colors and sizes and arrange in a pleasing design on white or black background paper.Include geometric, organic, positive, and negative shapes and at least one repeating shape. THUMBPRINT SELF-PORTRAIT • TEACHKIDSART Here’s a great idea I found on Pinterest. You can see lots of inspiring examples here and here. I tried this lesson with my middle school students and they really had fun with it! For more detailed instructions with photos, tips, writing prompts, a student gallery,and
TESSELLATIONS • TEACHKIDSART Tessellations are all around us! A tile floor is a good example. Encourage your students to find other tessellating patterns in the world around them. Then make your own tessellations inspired by artist M.C. Escher. (Don’t be afraid to try these they are much easier than they look!) First, some helpful vocabulary:M.C. Escher – a MONOPRINTS • TEACHKIDSART This charming one-of-a-kind flower created by Robin D. With monoprints, only one print can be made from each original design, but you can repaint the printing surface and draw as many new designs as you like! Students of all ages will enjoy charming results. Remember that any words or letters you write will print in 5 FUN ART IDEAS WITH PENCIL AND PAPER • TEACHKIDSART If you’re looking for alternatives to screentime for your kids, nothing beats going “old school” with a pencil and paper! It’s amazing how much fun can be had with such simple supplies. What you’ll need. All you need is a pencil, some paper, a flat surface to draw on, and my free download, “5 FUN Art Activities Kids Can Do with a Pencil & Paper”. MASTERPIECE MOSAICS: A COLLABORATIVE ART PROJECT FOR These colorful projects, which I call “Masterpiece Mosaics”, were a collaborative effort by my students in grades K through middle school. Each grade level created their own copy of a famous painting – six masterpieces in all, on display now through Christmas at our TEACHER WORKSHOP: SELF-PORTRAITS! • TEACHKIDSART I just finished the 4th workshop in my “Teaching Teachers to Teach Art” series. This workshop focused on teaching Self-Portraits and we had a blast! We learned the basic “rules” for drawing portraits (see below) and did three self-portrait projects inspired by famous artists Paul Klee, Frida Kahlo and Amedeo Modigliani. I’ll besharing those
MATISSE-INSPIRED COLLAGE • TEACHKIDSART Shown here is Matisse’s collage, “The Sorrow of the King”. 1. No pencils allowed! “Draw” with your scissors only!! 2. Cut paper shapes in a variety of colors and sizes and arrange in a pleasing design on white or black background paper.Include geometric, organic, positive, and negative shapes and at least one repeating shape. HOW TO MAKE THE PERFECT SLIP FOR ALL YOUR CLAY PROJECTS How to store your slip. For storing slip, I like the 16 oz. plastic containers with screw-on lids that come in packs of 2 from the Dollar Tree.With a screw-on lid, you can get a tighter seal than you can with snap-on lids, which means your slip will still be usable the next timeyou need to use it.
MORE ABOUT PICASSO.... • TEACHKIDSART Self-Portrait 1907 by Pablo Picasso Yesterday’s post, “Wild ‘n Crazy Picasso Portraits”, left me inspired to write a little bit more about this amazing artist Spanish artist, Pablo Picasso (1881-1973), is often under-appreciated by people who don’t know much about him. I usually have to remind students of “Rule #1” when teaching a class about THUMBPRINT SELF-PORTRAIT • TEACHKIDSART Here’s a great idea I found on Pinterest. You can see lots of inspiring examples here and here. I tried this lesson with my middle school students and they really had fun with it! For more detailed instructions with photos, tips, writing prompts, a student gallery,and
FOREGROUND, MIDDLE GROUND, BACKGROUND • TEACHKIDSART “The Luncheon of the Boating Party” by Pierre-Auguste RenoirCan you identify the foreground, middle ground and background in this painting? Here’s an Art concept that applies to many 2D projects from still lifes to landscapes. You can teach and/or review it no matter what medium you’re working in. This is the spatial concept offoreground,
HOME • TEACHKIDSARTBLOGARTIST BIRTHDAYSLINKSSHOPABOUTCONTACT Kids of all ages enjoy art history when you teach it through projects inspired by the work of famous artists. Abstract art is especially fun for kids because it removes the pressure that can come with trying to achieve "realism". This project is inspired by the Surrealist movementand
5 FUN ART IDEAS WITH PENCIL AND PAPER • TEACHKIDSART If you’re looking for alternatives to screentime for your kids, nothing beats going “old school” with a pencil and paper! It’s amazing how much fun can be had with such simple supplies. What you’ll need. All you need is a pencil, some paper, a flat surface to draw on, and my free download, “5 FUN Art Activities Kids Can Do with a Pencil & Paper”. WATER BOTTLE FISH • TEACHKIDSART Directions: 1. Remove cap and step on your bottle to flatten it (shoes optional!). Leave the open end as is – if it happens to get dented a bit, just stick your finger in it and push it back out. 2. Cut two triangle shapes from the side edges of your bottle to separate the tail from the fish’s body. 3. COMPOSITION ARCHIVES • TEACHKIDSART How do you choose what to paint or draw when there are so many choices in front of you? Whether your subject is a landscape, still life, or portrait, arranging your composition can be challenging when your options feel limitless. A viewfinder can help you select your best option. A viewfinder is a simple tool TIPS FOR WORKING WITH OIL PASTELS • TEACHKIDSART Oil pastels just might be my favorite Art medium for kids! Both set-up and clean-up are quick and easy, and with a few specific instructions, every student can achieve great (if not totally charming!) results. Here are a few tips to help your students find success with KALEIDOSCOPE LETTERING DESIGN • TEACHKIDSART Upper grade “Allison” , colored in warm colors with colored pencilsLower grade “Allison”, colored in cool colors with markers (the same lettering, but traced only four times instead of eight!) Kids love to create interesting designs with their names a fun project to start off a new school year and a great way to create motivationGRADE 5 PORTFOLIOS
Using basic stick letters, write the word “ART” across the front of your portfolio. You can use either upper case letters, lower case letters, or a combination of both. just make your letters LARGE and leave plenty of space between them. 3. Now, draw an outline around each letter. If you draw your outlines with lots of space around the READ ALOUD AND RESPOND WITH ART! • TEACHKIDSART Some of My Favorite Art Books for Reading Aloud. March 5th, 2014 is World Read Aloud Day!Every year, on the first Wednesday in March, Litworld (a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting literacy around the globe) mobilizes children and adults everywhere to advocate for literacy as a basic human right belonging to all people. Reading aloud is a natural way to celebrate the written THUMBPRINT SELF-PORTRAIT • TEACHKIDSART Here’s a great idea I found on Pinterest. You can see lots of inspiring examples here and here. I tried this lesson with my middle school students and they really had fun with it! For more detailed instructions with photos, tips, writing prompts, a student gallery,and
COMPUTER ART ALA PICASSO! • TEACHKIDSART There are so many ways to be creative with a computer! Here’s a site where you can click and drag to create your very own Picasso-like portrait. This would be a fun activity for students after learning about the real Picasso! Be sure to check out this site’s “gallery” to see the fun others have HOME • TEACHKIDSARTBLOGARTIST BIRTHDAYSLINKSSHOPABOUTCONTACT Kids of all ages enjoy art history when you teach it through projects inspired by the work of famous artists. Abstract art is especially fun for kids because it removes the pressure that can come with trying to achieve "realism". This project is inspired by the Surrealist movementand
5 FUN ART IDEAS WITH PENCIL AND PAPER • TEACHKIDSART If you’re looking for alternatives to screentime for your kids, nothing beats going “old school” with a pencil and paper! It’s amazing how much fun can be had with such simple supplies. What you’ll need. All you need is a pencil, some paper, a flat surface to draw on, and my free download, “5 FUN Art Activities Kids Can Do with a Pencil & Paper”. WATER BOTTLE FISH • TEACHKIDSART Directions: 1. Remove cap and step on your bottle to flatten it (shoes optional!). Leave the open end as is – if it happens to get dented a bit, just stick your finger in it and push it back out. 2. Cut two triangle shapes from the side edges of your bottle to separate the tail from the fish’s body. 3. COMPOSITION ARCHIVES • TEACHKIDSART How do you choose what to paint or draw when there are so many choices in front of you? Whether your subject is a landscape, still life, or portrait, arranging your composition can be challenging when your options feel limitless. A viewfinder can help you select your best option. A viewfinder is a simple tool TIPS FOR WORKING WITH OIL PASTELS • TEACHKIDSART Oil pastels just might be my favorite Art medium for kids! Both set-up and clean-up are quick and easy, and with a few specific instructions, every student can achieve great (if not totally charming!) results. Here are a few tips to help your students find success with KALEIDOSCOPE LETTERING DESIGN • TEACHKIDSART Upper grade “Allison” , colored in warm colors with colored pencilsLower grade “Allison”, colored in cool colors with markers (the same lettering, but traced only four times instead of eight!) Kids love to create interesting designs with their names a fun project to start off a new school year and a great way to create motivationGRADE 5 PORTFOLIOS
Using basic stick letters, write the word “ART” across the front of your portfolio. You can use either upper case letters, lower case letters, or a combination of both. just make your letters LARGE and leave plenty of space between them. 3. Now, draw an outline around each letter. If you draw your outlines with lots of space around the READ ALOUD AND RESPOND WITH ART! • TEACHKIDSART Some of My Favorite Art Books for Reading Aloud. March 5th, 2014 is World Read Aloud Day!Every year, on the first Wednesday in March, Litworld (a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting literacy around the globe) mobilizes children and adults everywhere to advocate for literacy as a basic human right belonging to all people. Reading aloud is a natural way to celebrate the written COMPUTER ART ALA PICASSO! • TEACHKIDSART There are so many ways to be creative with a computer! Here’s a site where you can click and drag to create your very own Picasso-like portrait. This would be a fun activity for students after learning about the real Picasso! Be sure to check out this site’s “gallery” to see the fun others have THUMBPRINT SELF-PORTRAIT • TEACHKIDSART Here’s a great idea I found on Pinterest. You can see lots of inspiring examples here and here. I tried this lesson with my middle school students and they really had fun with it! For more detailed instructions with photos, tips, writing prompts, a student gallery,and
HOME • TEACHKIDSART Kids of all ages enjoy art history when you teach it through projects inspired by the work of famous artists. Abstract art is especially fun for kids because it removes the pressure that can come with trying to achieve "realism". This project is inspired by the Surrealist movementand
FIND YOUR BEST COMPOSITION WITH A VIEWFINDER • TEACHKIDSART TheRule of Thirds is a guideline artists use to draw the viewer into their work by creating an interesting composition. Simply tape some pieces of thin string to the back of your viewfinder to divide the space into thirds in both directions. Then locate your main area of interest where vertical and horizontal lines intersect. Pause. 0:00 /0:00.
TIP OF THE WEEK #34: 4 ACTIVITIES TO HELP KIDS "SEE LIKE Learning to “see like an artist” is all about training your brain to respond ”mindfully” to what you see. It’s about looking carefully and noticing lines, shapes, colors and values as you look at things. When students learn to “see like an artist” it enables them to better translate what they see onto their paper ABSTRACT ART ARCHIVES • TEACHKIDSART This project was inspired by Swiss artist Paul Klee. Paul Klee (1879-1940) was an abstract artist known for his highly individual style, which was influenced by many different art movements, including Expressionism, Cubism and Surrealism. Random colors in the background appear as your design is scratched out, offering a fun surprisewhether you
ABSTRACT ART PROJECT INSPIRED BY JOAN MIRÓ • TEACHKIDSART Kids of all ages enjoy art history when you teach it through projects inspired by the work of famous artists. Abstract art is especially fun for kids because it removes the pressure that can come with trying to achieve “realism“.This project is inspired by the Surrealist movement and the work of Spanish artist Joan Miró.. Joan (pronounced “Djo-ahn”) Miró was a painter, sculptor, and THE ART OF BLACKOUT POETRY • TEACHKIDSART Full-screen. In the video below, Ariel Bissett uses old books and watercolor paint for a different fun effect: Blackout Poetry is a creative way to repurpose your old newspapers and magazines. You can also be on the lookout for old books at yard sales and thrift stores. Or photocopy some pages from a kids’ book or a favorite currenttitle.
MICROGRAPHY ARCHIVES • TEACHKIDSART Here’s a great idea I found on Pinterest. You can see lots of inspiring examples here and here. I tried this lesson with my middle school students and they really had fun with it! For more detailed instructions with photos, tips, writing prompts, a student gallery, and fascinating fingerprint facts, check out my pdf on ART HANGING SYSTEM FROM IKEA • TEACHKIDSART This simple hanging system (originally designed for curtains) came fromIKEA! It’s inexpensive, adjustable to whatever length you need, and easy to mount in any room. Small stainless steel clips hold any size 2D artwork, so you can change your display with the seasons or as new artwork comes home. HOW TO MAKE THE PERFECT SLIP FOR ALL YOUR CLAY PROJECTS Drop some clay scraps in an old blender. Add just enough water to cover the clay. Let it sit overnight, then blend it up the next morning. Your slip should be thick but still pourable. Plastic containers with screw-on lids and cheap paintbrushes are perfect for slip. Make sure your slip is "FAUX" MEXICAN BARK "PAINTINGS" • TEACHKIDSART These Mexican Bark “Paintings” by my 5th graders got more “wows” than any other project at our recent school art show. By using markers instead of paint, we saved time in both prep and clean-up, as well as the extra step of touching up with black Sharpie after painting. And the marker on the brownCookie Policy
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LATEST FROM THE BLOG ROCK BABIES – A CREATIVE ACTIVITY FOR PRESCHOOLERS Get your littlest ones outside, looking closely at nature, and thinking creatively... and you might even brighten someone's day with the result! Our son, Adam, made these adorable "Rock Babies" (his name for them!) when he was a prescho0ler. He's in his 30's now, and I still have them! I keep them in a kitchen drawer that I get into daily, and they still … MORE TEACHING RESOURCES ON TEACHERS PAY TEACHERS NEW! CREATING WITH CLAY MAKE YOUR OWN COLOR WHEELHAIKU TUNNEL BOOKS
FINGERPRINT SELF-PORTRAITSRECENT BLOG POSTS
A CHILD’S PRAYER FOR THE WORLD This "Child's Prayer for the World" lesson is an updated repost (from my archives) of a project my friend, Barb Mendence, did with her 2nd graders every year. A project like this never goes out of style... and our world can use these prayers now more than ever! Not only … THE COLOR WHEEL CHALLENGE If you've been following any art teacher accounts on social media lately, you've probably seen it... the Color Wheel Challenge! The idea is simple... gather items in bright, solid colors from around your home, assemble them into color wheel order, and snap a pic! Then … PAINT A DELFT-INSPIRED PLATE Parents, are you looking for ways to keep your kids learning and engaged at home that don't involve screen time? I’ve got you covered! I'll be posting more of my favorite art projects using minimal supplies that you might already have at home. These projectsdevelop the …
THE ART OF BLACKOUT POETRY Have you discovered Blackout Poetry yet? It's equally fun for kids and adults and you probably have all you need to do it without buying a thing! Blackout Poetry is a form of “found poetry” where you select words that catch your interest from a newspaper, book, or other…
FIND YOUR BEST COMPOSITION WITH A VIEWFINDER How do you choose what to paint or draw when there are so many choices in front of you? Whether your subject is a landscape, still life, or portrait, arranging your composition can be challenging when your options feel limitless. A viewfinder can help you select your best … LEARNING FROM HENRI NOUWEN & VINCENT VAN GOGH Vincent van Gogh used to be one of my favorite artists.... until I read this book. I thought I already knew a lot about van Gogh, but "Learning from Henri Nouwen & Vincent van Gogh - A Portrait of the Compassionate Life" by Carol A. Berry taught me much more than I … HOW TO HAVE TIME FOR WHAT MATTERS MOST Summer is officially here and if you’re a teacher, you may feel like I used to…. that your time away from the classroom is precious…. almost too precious. You want to use this time in the best possible way, and not reach the end of your summer with regret about that thing…
PATRIOTIC NOISEMAKER TACOS Take your summer craft projects to the next level when you include the Elements of Art (line, shape, form, space, texture, value, color) and the Principles of Design (contrast, rhythm, proportion, balance, unity, emphasis, movement, and variety). Look for ways you can weave…
WATER BOTTLE FISH
What can you do with a plastic water bottle besides just recycle it?? Here’s one idea…. make something fishy!! Celebrate civic engagement through art making! In honor of their 30th anniversary, the Children’s Museum of Art in NYC is issuing a new creative challengeeach …
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