Students are introduced to some of the basic elements of pointillism (via Seurat's "...Grande Jatte") and then directed towards their own pointillist work. The complication level of the project should correspond to student ability and interest.
Students are introduced to some of the basic elements of representative painting (via O'Keefe's "White Iris") and then directed towards their own representative work. The complication level of the project should correspond to student ability and interest.
Students are introduced to some of the basic elements of still life (via Van Gogh's "Sunflowers") and then directed towards their own still life work. The complication level of the project should correspond to student ability and interest.
The history of illuminated manuscripts is explored, and then students are directed to make their own illuminated manuscripts on a suggested topic. The complication level of the project should correspond to student ability and interest.
From "color" to "vanishing point". A list of 20 art-themed spelling words, then practice pages including dictation, definitions, ABC order,a spelling test, and more.
Students are introduced to some of the basic elements of abstract art (via Picasso's portraits) and then directed towards their own abstract self-portrait. The complication level of the project should correspond to student ability and interest.
Students are introduced to some of the basic elements of Cubism and then directed towards their own Cubist creation. The complication level of the project should correspond to student ability and interest.
Students are introduced to some of the basic elements of "op art" and then directed to create their own geometric work. The complication level of the project should correspond to student ability and interest.
"Use color, division of field, and charges to design a shield that identifies you." A brief history of heraldry and directions for creating your own shield.
A brief biography of the tragic Mexican painter in the format of a reading comprehension, followed by 4 multiple choice questions, 1 short response question, and 4 short answer essay questions.
To use this informative and colorful four-page poster depicting primary and complementary colors, print the pages, fold the edges, then glue or tape together along the edges. Laminate the poster for longer use.
Print up the form and write in the details(Check out what we're doing, Help Wanted, Special Notes, Reminders) to make a great classroom newsletter. With colorful art supplies.