Showing posts with label landscape. Show all posts
Showing posts with label landscape. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
3rd grade zentangle landscapes
So lately I've gotten my third graders hooked on zentangling! First with the paper sculptures, which I previously posted about, and now I'm having them zentangle a landscape drawing using fine and ultra fine sharpie markers. Below is a sample that I worked on with my students yesterday. I'll post theirs when they are done, but so far so zen!
Thursday, December 15, 2011
Lots of Landscapes!
This past month or so we have been focusing on landscapes, in several different grades. Below are some examples of a few of the landscapes we have been working on...
1st grade Glue Resist oil pastel landscapes on black construction paper
2nd grade: Torn paper Landscapes using construction paper, magazine clippings, and mod podge!
1st grade: Torn construction paper winter landscapes
Wednesday, November 9, 2011
Pumpkin Patch by kindergarten!
This week our kindergarten, 1st grade, and pre-k students all visited a pumpkin patch for a field trip! Part of our MNPS curriculum is to teach our kindergarten kiddos landscape. So I read a fabulous story of "Pumpkin Town," which the students loved, and then taught them a step by step drawing lesson on creating their very own pumpkin patch. We started with a brown crayon in drawing a horizon line and a wooden fence on that line. We next made a "spooky tree" without any leaves. Next I had the students draw their pumpkins, inside the patch including squiggly green vines. Finally we ended with the white moon and yellow stars. The following class I had the students use my home-made watercolor paints to complete their artwork with a blue sky and a brown ground. The students loved this, and it is a festive way to teach landscape!
Monday, December 27, 2010
3rd Grade Torn Paper Landscapes
The third graders did an excellent job with learning about landscapes. The students learned the parts of a landscape- foreground, middleground, background, and sky- and used torn paper to illustrate the different parts. The details were then added using oil pastels. Check our the results. More can be found on our artsonia page.
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