Welcome to art with Mrs. O'Neill! I've been an art educator for over 20 years and hope to share some of my art knowledge and adventures!
find me on Instagram "moartsy"
Bedroom Designs
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I introduced 4th graders to some perspective drawing techniques to create their own bedroom design... We had some very creative results!
Hi Just saw your post on interiors. Liked it. The perspective lesson is good. I had done a similar project but the focus was plan, elevation and designing 3D rooms. You might want to check it out at - http://purnimasampat.wordpress.com/category/interior-design/
Yes, that is the correct title of this post! Earlier this year I went to a workshop where one of the ideas was to sculpt with toilet paper. The trick is to barely wet one side of the paper then let the water soak or seep into the toilet paper. You can shape it, let dry, & when it dries it will hold its shape & can be painted. I decided to teach pop art and Wayne Theibaud with this lesson. So, 5th grade students are creating their favorite food. This is still a project in progress....more pics soon! I started everyone with sculpting a simple egg, then we painted them green & various other colors. The timing worked out great for Dr. Suess read across America!
I've been enjoying Inservice with my fellow Clarksville Elementary art teachers for the last few days, here are some great tissue paper masks we have been making. This was super easy to do, and I can't wait to try it with my students! You pre-cut tissue paper strips then apply glue into a mask form and do about 3 layers of glue and tissue. We chose to do either warm, cool, or neutral colors. After the masks were dry we popped them out of the forms, glued them to a construction paper background and added embellishments.
My students LOVE to work with Crayola model magic clay but I always struggled with using it to teach certain concepts. However, in recent years, I discovered a lot of great and low-stress ways to use the model magic in my classroom to teach color mixing! I cut packs of primary colors into 1/4 and distributed them to each student. Instructing them not to mix colors all together, etc. Students then break each primary color into 3 pieces and mix 2 together to get their secondary color. It's a super simple but effective way to get students to understand color mixing. There are some great books like "Mouse Paint" which can go along with the lesson. Also, White model magic can be colored with marker and the ink mixed in to create colors if you do not have colored model magic. It can also be used to teach mixing tints!
Hi Just saw your post on interiors. Liked it. The perspective lesson is good. I had done a similar project but the focus was plan, elevation and designing 3D rooms. You might want to check it out at - http://purnimasampat.wordpress.com/category/interior-design/
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