Showing posts with label Warm and Cool. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Warm and Cool. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
City Reflections
This is a project I found on another art blog. http://laughpaintcreate.blogspot.com/2011/08/city-prints.html This was a fourth grade project that reviewed warm and cool colors. It was also fun for the children to print. We painted the background the first week and then started work on our printing plate (foam). The next week we finished our drawing of the city and printed. They really came out nice and the children had a great time doing them.
Labels:
Fourth Grade,
Printing,
reflections,
Warm and Cool
Thursday, September 22, 2011
Sunset Silhouettes
These are great for fall. I found this on Deep Space Sparkle. I shopw 4th or 5th grade this video on positive and negative space: Positive and Negative Space.
- We talk about what creates a silhouette.
- Students wash a 9x12 inch piece of drawing paper.
- Then they trace a ruler on all 4 side of the black paper to create a frame.
- After that, they draw a landscape with pumpkins, bare trees, fences, grass, houses, etc.
- Next they cut out the negative space (or background).
- Finally they glue the black on top of the sunset colors.
Labels:
Fall,
Fifth Grade,
Fourth Grade,
Positive/Negative,
silhouettes,
Warm and Cool,
watercolors
Thursday, October 14, 2010
Warm and Cool Colors
Warm and Cool Leaves
I do this lesson with third graders after reviewing warm and cool colors. They use leaf tracers and outline them with black Sharpie and make veins in their leaves. The leaves in their drawing have to be warm colors and the background has to be cool colors. (this example shows some warm spots in the background but in person it doesn't look that way!) Students use oil pastels for this and the artwork always turns out vivid and stunning!
I do this lesson with third graders after reviewing warm and cool colors. They use leaf tracers and outline them with black Sharpie and make veins in their leaves. The leaves in their drawing have to be warm colors and the background has to be cool colors. (this example shows some warm spots in the background but in person it doesn't look that way!) Students use oil pastels for this and the artwork always turns out vivid and stunning!
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