Showing posts with label Painting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Painting. Show all posts

Saturday, March 27, 2010

Reece's Purplicious Painting and Parfait Party









Reece decided to have a Purplicious birthday party, based off the book "Purplicious". Everyone wore purple (it also happened to be on a KSU game day!) and we painted with different shades of purple for her party craft. Later on they made ice cream parfaits, so cute! Here are a few photos of the kids painting on small canvases using a bunch of different objects like starfish, yarn, and q-tips to paint and stamp with.

Birthday parties are $7 per child plus the cost of some supplies. E-mail TravelingArtTeacher@gmail.com to book your child's next birthday party!

Monday, March 15, 2010

Handprint Rainbows




In honor of St. Patrick's Day we made rainbows using our fingerprints and the side of our fist to create the rainbow and clouds. This was a great way to direct finger painting into an image.

Sunday, March 14, 2010

Ice-Cream SUNDAY





We made ice-cream sundae's with watercolor on Sunday. Pattern was emphasized with this project as well as contour lines. The kids had the most fun picking out what kind of ice-cream went in their bowls. The most popular flavors were pinkilious bubblegum, blueberry, and mint chocolate chip! Here is just one of the sundae's.

Sunday, March 7, 2010

Gustav Klimt Inspired Collages







This is a fun lesson on Gustav Klimt that I found online. Kiersten had the idea to use her own head. Great idea! I turned Karli's "mess up" into a mermaid while she worked on some waves. Little brother had a side painting going on behind us so he wasn't left out! We used all kinds of media and lots of glitter and most importantly had a blast.

Wednesday, February 24, 2010

Pointillism





Tuesday I did a lesson on Pointillism and Seurat with a preschooler at her home. We used q-tips and tempera paint to fill in a "coloring book" page I drew with black marker. We also learned how to make green, purple, orange, pink, and brown! To make this lesson work for older kids I would have them draw their own scenes.

Sunday, February 7, 2010

For a rainy Fall day...

School was out on a rainy Fall day close to Halloween so we made some pumpkins! These are made from paper grocery sacks stuffed with newspaper and painted orange. It was a great alternative to carving actual pumpkins.


Later on we made Starry Night inspired Halloween scenes with black construction paper, chalk pastels, glitter, and construction paper.