Sculpture art elementary

This cardboard abstract sculpture project is ideal for aspiring artists and beginners alike. It introduces the world of abstract art in a way that's easy to understand and fun to explore.This teaching package includes: Easy-to-Follow Lessons: the lessons are structured in a simple, clear manner, ensuring that both teachers and students can follow along effortlessly.Accessible Materials: focuses on commonly available materials like cardboard, making the lessons affordable and easy to…

Color Theory for Little Ones via Today I thought I’d share 5 Art Projects for children. Playing with colours and textures is always fun, and also stimulates kid’s creativity. Try new and unconventional materials and treat it as an exploration or a sensory activity, particularly important for toddlers. Paint with yogurt, sugar or chocolate, use natural […]

I think we've all done the classic Giacometti project where students create a wire armature in some sort of pose. We do these projects becau...

Video Links: Part One: Part Two: The expressive paper sculpture art lesson is a great way to teach sculpture on a budget. This lesson is done completely with paper, scissors, and glue. (Items tha…

Dale Chihuly is one of my favorite glass artist. You see his work a lot here in the Northwest. He even had a piece on the Frasier TV show. But not all of us can do blown glass. I really like wh…

art education blog, lesson plans, elementary art

WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE ART ROOM??: 4th Grade Dubuffet Sculptures

This affordable Modular Sculpture Art Lesson is great for sculpting beginners It is easy to understand while teaching 3D fundamentals.

3D Name Sculpture The first project I had my students do was a 3D name sculpture. This was the inspiration for the project (scroll down). I was very impressed with the outcome. My students' sculptures came out great - especially since it was the first project of the year. First I had my students type out their name using different fonts. I recommended they use thicker fonts that would make a better base. Next I had my students draw out the letters, sketching them lightly in case they needed…