Dale chihuly art projects

The Joslyn in Omaha has an awesome Dale Chihuly sculpture that definitely made an impact on the kids. Today they were super excited to do their Chihuly inspired projects. In honor of Mr. Chihuly's Macchia Bowl series we created coffee filter bowls. Dale Chihuly's Macchia Bowls Original coffee filter use watercolor to paint, spray with spray starch, put over a bottle to dry... our Macchia Bowls... and the leftover from the painting... can you say happy accident! In honor of Dale Chihuly's Sea…

Chihuly-inspired Sculpture: Using plastic cups and Shrink paper, you can make a Dale Chihuly inspired sculpture that looks like real glass! Kids of all ages and skill levels can enjoy this fun and engaging art project.

The 5th graders learned about the art and installations of Dale Chihuly. Over the course of his career, Dal...

Fourth grade learned about world famous American glass artist Dale Chihuly. [Times photos: James Borchuck] They made their own version of his glass Macchia bowl series using plastic! They us…

Today I'm sharing this Dale Chihuly Inspired Water Bottle Art Project! This is a great group or classroom project, because everyone can color in a bottle.

We looked at the work of glass artist Dale Chihuly for this project. Color a regular coffee filter in washable markers. Spray them with starch, Hang them upside down on a water bottle to dry, Mount them on black cardboard and have an art show!

I love this Dale Chihuly inspired art lesson for kids using shrink plastic found at Mary Making. Remember, you can use #6 plastic the same way as shrink plastic found in stores.

This unit focuses explicitly on Dale Chihuly: his life, his art. The artmaking pursued in this unit is inspired by one of Chihuly’s most well-known themes: the bowl.

Fun group art project inspired by Dale Chihuly's blown glass chandelier. For all ages.

CREDIT: Dale Chihuly, (American, born 1941), "Chihuly: Inside & Out," 2000, steel and blown glass, 29 1/2 x 25 1/2 x 12 1/2 ft., Joslyn Art Museum, Museum purchase with funds from Suzanne and Walter Scott, 2000.1, photo by Joslyn Art Museum