Monthly Archives: January 2016

Fifth and sixth graders were asked to draw themselves as a superhero.  They drew them on 12 x 18 white sulphite, and could choose their medium for coloring (crayons, markers, oil pastels, colored pencils, and watercolor).  This was a fun two day project!

Third and fourth graders created minion selfies.  They worked on 9 x 12 sulphite, drew with pencil, and then added color with the medium of their choice (oil pastels, crayons, colored pencils, markers, or watercolors).  This was a very fun project, and only took two class periods. (the first class period was used for practicingContinue reading “Minion Selfies”

After learning about Joan Miro and viewing some of his works, first and second graders created these fun watercolor designs imitating his style.   Students created (or traced from a handout) Miro type designs on a large coffee filter with black sharpies. Second step was to paint over these designs with watercolors (no brown or black). Continue reading “Watercolor Miro Designs”

First and second graders created these light sabers after bugging me for weeks to do a Star Wars art project!  The light saber itself is cut construction paper, the light glow is colored chalk.  Background paper is 12 x 12 black sulphite.

First and second graders created these watercolor seahorses.  First, they water colored a 9 x 12 white sulphite paper with bright colors.  After drying, a seahorse template was traced on the back, and cut out.  This was adhered to the back ground paper, which was another white sulphite paper with green and blue watercolor wavyContinue reading “Mister Seahorse”