Halloween art project middle school

White pencil on black paper can be really satisfying & a great way to inspire your students. It's a valuable way to teach students tones, values & form.

These chalk pastel ghosts were a lesson in drapery. We worked on large 26x18 in sheets of paper, rendering the folds of a sheet over a basketball perched on a stool! These spooky ghosts were done by kids ages 10-14 at Art Spot Studio.

I. freaking. LOVE. Halloween. Don´t get me wrong, I also adore Christmas. But there's just SOMETHING about Halloween that gives it a slight edge.... Some of my most favorite childhood memories growing up have surrounded Halloween. Between all the costume making, trick-or-treating around neighborhoods, trips to haunted corn mazes and houses with my youth group,

earning how to draw a mummy head is really easy and fun. We'll show you how to draw, outline, and color your drawings with markers.

Craft your own Frankenstein and Pumpkin Halloween Agamograph using our free template! Watch this mesmerizing art project magically transform before your eyes, making it ideal for Halloween fun and unleashing your creative expression.

This project is a great way to teach positive and negative space in art. It is perfect for Halloween or anytime of year. Find step-by-step instructions and ideas for your classroom.

Here's a fun take on famous Van Gogh's A Starry Night. Create your own Scary Night art this Halloween with our free coloring page.

Halloween Art Lessons that teach your students the skills you want them to have to progress. These Halloween art resources will save you hours of planning!

I know it’s a bit early but this will give […]

Before you begin, study different shapes, sizes and types of pumpkins AND the lines on the pumpkin from different perspectives. When lines bend in a shape to conform to the outside, it is called CONTOUR LINE. This happens in many objects. These videos will help you better understand cross contour line. That may seem complicated... WE will start SIMPLE, with PUMPKINS The top and bottom of the pumpkin is where the lines start and stop. This is the top stem and blossom bottom end. Didn't know…