Middle school art history projects

The Artists and the Elements is a year long art curriculum that combines the elements of art, art history, and hands on art projects that make art fun!

History-themed art projects are an enjoyable alternative to extensive and time-consuming history activities. Hands-on history doesn't have to mean mummifying a chicken! These 30 + art lessons, projects, and tutorials are available for free!

The daily practice of art history warm-ups will develop art criticism skills while investigating a broad range of artists throughout history.

Thinking about incorporating student sketchbooks in your middle and high school art classroom? Click here to find out the many benefits and ways in which I use them to help improve my students' drawing skills.

A Fun New Way to Teach Art History! % %

These cardboard relief sculptures make the perfect project for teaching relief sculpture to middle or high school art students. Students recreate a famous artwork of their choice using cardboard and craft paper. This unit teaches students about relief sculpture, art history, cardboard attachment techniques, and creating texture. #cardboardsculptures #highschoolartprojecct #middleschoolartproject #recycledart #cardboardart #artmadeofcardboard #sustainableartprojects #sustainableart #cardboard

10 No-Prep Art Projects you can do with your kids TODAY! Enjoy the benefits of an art history education without hours of research and prep. These 10 projects will inspire your kids, and get them creating in no time.

I created this culture jars art lesson for an 'Art and World Cultures' class, and continue to use it in art classes because it is so well received. This

Art How-to’s! Click the buttons to explore a wide variety of art making tutorials using a range of art media. Many tutorials feature detailed descriptions, how-to video's, free resources, and step by step photos to work at your own pace. Feel free to subscribe to my Youtube Channel to keep up with the latest how to videos

Back when I was in college, Art History courses were referred to as “Art in the Dark.” Essentially, any course in Art History involved mont...