Digital art lessons for middle school

http://www.digitalwish.com/dw/digitalwish/view_lesson_plans Great list of Digital Art Lesson Plans!

Step by step for beginners for digital art

Overall, teaching digital art can be intimidating if you have little experience, but once you experiment with the tools you will find out why so many students are interested in digital art. They love the ease of adding color, using technology and most of all creating engaging subject matter in their artwork. Here's some basics to get you started!

The world is filled with so many different forms of art – including digital art. In this course, you’ll explore this special genre of art found in everything from advertising to animation to photography and beyond. Additionally, you’ll tap into your creative side to create digital art and make it come alive!

10 Digital Art Projects That Will Spark Student Creativity Media & Techniques % %

8 Ways to Use Digital Drawing in the Art Room Media & Techniques % %

Looking for a guide on How to Teach Pixel Art in Your Classroom? Then you’ve come to right blog!

Bring the retro vibes to life with this simple glitch art project for kids! 🎨✨ Perfect for teaching layering and textures in graphic design, this DIY project uses classic 80s elements like cassette tapes and tube TVs to create eye-catching posters. A fun way to introduce kids to the bold, nostalgic aesthetic of the 80s while exploring glitch textures and moldboard-style design. 🌟 Step into the world of kitsch and graphic poster design with this creative activity! #80sAesthetic…

Grade Level Duration 4 classes, 80 minutes Materials Graph paper (buy or make your own online here), acrylic Paint, ghost grid posterboard (Poster board featuring a faint, disappearing grid), square dowel cut down to make a stamp (same size as the grids on the poster board), printer, pencil, palette Media Acrylic Paint Lesson Objectives For […]

I recently did a Surrealism art lesson with my students for the first time and was surprised by how much they liked it. It's often interesting which lessons students like, so I decided to start writing about some of my student's favorite lessons. I spend a lot of time researching, buying supplies and writing lesson plans. It's all worth it when the lesson is a hit with the students! Here's how I did the Surrealism art lesson and why I think it was such a hit. // art lessons //

Spark creativity in the classroom with 70 engaging and fun 6th-grade art projects! Perfect for inspiring young artists with unique ideas and hands-on activities. Click the link to explore projects that will bring imagination to life!

Creative Art Projects for Busy Teachers

Here’s a list of some of my favorite art movies you can show in your classroom. Since every school district has different rules for what can be shown to students, I have divided the movies by rating instead of grade levels.

How to make any line drawing into a glitch art drawing with these easy steps. Fun and easy art lesson for kids.

When you first think of art class, you don't necessarily think of technology or digital art. But it's a fantastic way for art teachers to incorporate technology into their classroom with minimal supply need -

Switching from traditional art to digital art has been the best decision I've ever made. I started drawing digital art in 2016. I can tell you that the learning curve to learning digital art is a little high initially because it feels very different and takes some time to get used

Step 1. Put a visual dot in the center. Step 2. Draw 4 arms from the center either off the page at the sides or at the corners. As the arms go out they should spread apart from each other or get wider as they go out. Step 3. Write your name in capital letters inside the arms. Always start at the dot and work out. Make sure the letters of your name touch the top and the bottom of each line. The letters will get bigger as they go out. Keep writing the letters of your name until you are out of…

Postmodern artist Sol LeWitt produced approximately 1,350 “Wall Drawings,” but rarely painted one himself. He provided the concept, then collaborated with others to actually produce the work. In this lesson plan for grades 3–12, students receive the exact same set of instructions and materials, but execute them according to their own interpretations.