Color: Simple. Space: Draw BIG. Variety: Detail. Color: Advanced. Make Art Appreciation fun. Use the art works you already have available. Also includes instructions on how to make a simple spinner card. Print single pages as needed. Print single pages for clay sculpture lessons as needed. Print single pages for collage lessons or collage visual aides as needed.
A brief story about the artist Henri Matisse. Collage was one of his many talents. Inspired by Ed Emberly. Keeping a class full of students engaged while looking at art takes practice, confidence, inventive activities , and a variety of approaches.
My favorite go-to art lessons come from the Art Appreciation Worksheet Bundle. Pick an artwork 2. Print one of the Art Appreciation Worksheets 3. Professional Development. Controversial Topics. Parent Communication. Student-Led Inquiry. Art Ed Pro Icon. Videos Icon Some of us feel they are the building blocks of solid lesson planning and should be featured prominently.
Others feel that they come naturally to students and can merely be referenced in passing. Whatever your stance is on the Elements and Principles, we support you! Pass them out as reference guides for your students, hang them in your classroom, or use them for your own lesson planning purposes.
Download your copy of Traditional Elements. In a two-dimensional composition, diagonal lines can also indicate depth through perspective. These diagonal lines pull the viewer visually into the image. For example, in this photograph the diagonal lines lead the eye into the space to the point where the lines converge. The curve of a line can convey energy.
Soft, shallow curves recall the curves of the human body and often have a pleasing, sensual quality and a softening effect on the composition. The edge of the pool in this photograph gently leads the eye to the sculptures on the horizon. Sharply curved or twisted lines can convey turmoil, chaos, and even violence.
In this sculpture, the lines of the contorting bodies and the serpent help convey the intensity of the struggle against the snake's stranglehold. When repeated, lines can create a pattern.
In this example, the artist repeated different kinds of lines across the composition to create various patterns. Patterned lines also give the image rhythm. Shape and form define objects in space. Shapes have two dimensions—height and width—and are usually defined by lines.
Forms exist in three dimensions, with height, width, and depth. Shape has only height and width. Shape is usually, though not always, defined by line, which can provide its contour. In this image, rectangles and ovals dominate the composition. They describe the architectural details for an illusionist ceiling fresco. Form has depth as well as width and height. Three-dimensional form is the basis of sculpture, furniture, and decorative arts.
Three-dimensional forms can be seen from more than one side, such as this sculpture of a rearing horse. Geometric shapes and forms include mathematical, named shapes such as squares, rectangles, circles, cubes, spheres, and cones. Geometric shapes and forms are often man-made.
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