An important part of art education is learning that art does not necessarily require lots of materials - sometimes the best art is made with what is around you! These sculptural projects aid in the development of fine motor skills in younger artists and can be easily accelerated and refined by the more advanced student.
Read MoreIn this project, students will use a potato and acrylic paint to create a unique relief print. Relief print originated in East Asia, and was used to create designs for dyed textiles, before being adopted by the west to express a narrative in book printing.
Read MoreStudents will work in styrofoam and ink to reproduce an image of their choice. Styrofoam is a versatile art tool that can be upcycled from to-go boxes and other food packaging containers!
Read MoreThis lesson allows students to take a closer look at their homes and communities while developing new mark making skills.
Read MoreDrawing with scissors is a tool that allows for students to grow creative ideas out of limited materials. Sometimes our limitations can become our strengths! Henri Matisse developed this method of artmaking to be able to continue his artistic practice and adapt to the physical limitations that came with his age.
Read MoreUnderstanding color and being able to talk about it correctly is important both in creating art and consuming it. Once you understand how colors work together, you become a better observer of the world around you!
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