Pop art activities for kids

One of my favorite art movements is Pop Art and I love it! I love the artists, I love what came out of it! As well, I think teaching art lessons that are inspired by the Pop Art Movement is a great way to engage the learners in your classroom. Let's look at 5 Pop Art Lesson ideas for Kids in your classroom!

Roy Lichtenstein is one of my favorite artists. His work is bright, bold, graphic, and thought provoking. We were visiting Chicago a couple of years ago, and as luck would have it, we were there during an AMAZING Lichtenstein retrospective at the Art Institute of Chicago . (Side note: if y

One of my favorite art movements is Pop Art and I love it! I love the artists, I love what came out of it! As well, I think teaching art lessons that are inspired by the Pop Art Movement is a great way to engage the learners in your classroom. Let's look at 5 Pop Art Lesson ideas for Kids in your classroom!

Are you ready for some fun and easy pop art ideas? Pop art has been a popular style for artists for decades. These easy pop art projects for kids are

We had a lot fun studying real candy prices as our inspiration for our Pop Art Candy Paintings. Tempra paint and black Sharpie outlines adde...

Enjoy an arty session and make a sunrise art project in the style of Roy Lichtenstein! This Pop Art for Kids project inspired by Roy Lichtenstein's fa

Looking for some fun new ways to explore art with kids? Kids of all ages (from preschoolers upwards) will really enjoy this Andy Warhol art for kids. It's such a fun way to explore colours and various art mediums. The best part - this Andy Warhol for kids is SUPER easy to do. Follow the step-by-step directions below to get started with this fun pop art for kids project!

It's Five for Friday time with Doodle Bugs! It's COUNTDOWN time!! We are in our last quarter of the school year. YAHOO!! We are prepar...

Students created a candy wrapper drawing in the style of Pop Art. Students made a 1" x 1" viewfinder. They taped it on their wrapper. They divided their drawing paper into six 6"x 6" squares. Each square was to be one wrapper. Using the viewfinder, students drew the wrapper. As you can see, the wrappers became cropped. This leaves an interesting composition.