By Ben (Grade 2) |
Lesson Background:
This is another tropical island-themed artwork we did this week, based on our class novel "Nim's Island" by Wendy Orr. This lesson was taught by the internship student who is currently teaching in our class, Miss Fielding. I know my class and I all think she did a superb job helping everyone to create these wonderful artworks!
Lesson Materials (per child):
1 sheet A4 white art paper
Coloured progresso pencils
Lesson Steps:
1. We looked at photos of iguanas and discussed their colours, patterns and shape.
2. We drew the iguanas with step-by-step teacher modelling of each small part. Students were asked to identify what shape each part of the iguana's body was.
3. Students coloured in their iguanas with progressos, trying not to leave any white gaps. More-able students were encouraged to incorporate shading and different tones in their colouring.
4. Students then looked at photos of tropical plants, and drew these into their artworks.
5. Once the artwork was completely coloured, students outlined all large shapes with black progresso.
Grade 1/2 Artworks:
By Millie (Grade 2) |
By Joss (Grade 2) |
By Austin (Grade 2) |
By Josh (Grade 1) |
By Paige (Grade 2) |
By Kimo (Grade 1) |
By Xander (Grade 2) |
By Eve (Grade 2) |
Grade 1/2 iguana drawings |
You have a great picture Xander. I love it.
ReplyDeleteI love your picture Ben. It is really colourful and good.
ReplyDeleteYour picture is great Paige, I think it is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteWhat lovely comments, Josh- your classmates will be thrilled. Congratulations on writing your first blog comments. Your drawing looks fabulous too!
ReplyDeleteI loved doing these iguanas.
ReplyDeleteKimo I love your iguana because you have an excellent backround.
ReplyDeleteThey are all great.Great art idea Mrs Baker :)
ReplyDeletesorry i didn't mean to put the symbols in
Deleteis this a common problem?anyway,i hope you get more great art ideas.
ReplyDeleteThanks Gabe- me too! ;)
DeleteGreat picture Austin , I like your blending of warm and cool colours!
ReplyDeletethanks for teaching us how to make beatiful artworks!
ReplyDeletekimo i love your things you put the back ground.
ReplyDeleteI really enjoyed doing this
ReplyDelete