Welcome to another week of art making!
This week our art focus is all about observation-the art of seeing. Learning how to observe in art is a very important skill for you to have. By making observations, we learn about the world around us. Our observations help us to answer questions and make predictions about how things look. This type of investigation ultimately leads to beautiful artwork! When we look at something with the intent of drawing it, we tend to look more carefully than usual. We see, truly see, the shapes, the patterns, the colors, the shadows, the lines, and how all of these details interact. We have so many fun projects for each grade level this week--from drawing shadows to drawing your breakfast!? For my 3rd grade friends, this week was my turn to share a live video art lesson. This can be found on the 3rd grade slide (with a cameo appearance by our dwarf hamster, Cicso) This would have been our next large project at school so I am thrilled to be able to share it with you in this way. So many students emailed me with artwork last week--it was wonderful! Please keep sending me pictures of your work so I can include them in the Virtual Loring Art Gallery I have made.. You can be a part of it too!! Click the link below to check it out! I know we are all adjusting to new routines. Art is a wonderful way to relax and change the pace of your day. For my own art, I plan to carefully observe and draw the beautiful tulips I picked with my kids this week. (See the picture below--look closely at the beautiful colors!) What types of things will you observe? Give your grade lesson level a try and show me what you SEE! Love, Mrs. Danielson Art office hours: Tues/Thurs 10:00-11:00am Email: [email protected]
2 Comments
Jon Danielson
5/7/2020 08:36:32 am
you are doing a great job, Briana. the virtual art room looks great! ALL of the SPS teachers, thank you!
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Mrs. DanielsonHello! My name is Briana Danielson and I teach Kindergarten - 5th Grade art at the Israel Loring School in Sudbury, MA. ArchivesCategories |
Photo used under Creative Commons from BryonLippincott