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Zhu, Feng; Shao, Jie – International Education Studies, 2009
Painting modeling rules are constructed based on objective representing with material substances as the main body and the construction methods and orders are mostly limited to narrative viewing and expression, which, obviously, is not the best method. Logistic thinking in virtue of modeling art could gender a more "painting-like"…
Descriptors: Painting (Visual Arts), Models, Logical Thinking, Art Expression
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Hadley, Mary Jane – SchoolArts: The Art Education Magazine for Teachers, 2009
The students in the author's first grade class looked at Picasso's painting, "The Three Musicians," and observed how Picasso made the objects and people appear squared or "cubed." This style of art is called Cubism. In this article, the author describes a painting project that required her students to paint a Cubist snowman. This project helped…
Descriptors: Painting (Visual Arts), Artists, Art Expression, Grade 1
Simkus, Joyce – Arts & Activities, 2010
Claude Monet and the Impressionists were the forward thinkers and painters of their time. They used quick brushstrokes and a rapid pace to capture lively outdoor scenes. Inspired by the colors and shadows revealed by sunlight, the Impressionists typically worked outside, without many preliminary sketches or drafts. This was in direct contrast to…
Descriptors: Artists, Art Expression, Grade 4, Elementary School Students
Johnson, Mark M. – Arts & Activities, 2009
A new traveling exhibition and catalogue produced by the Smithsonian's American Art Museum features works by 31 artists from the United States who came to maturity in the mid-20th century. These artists have become the most significant and influential artists over the past 50 years as their works adorn the modern galleries of hundreds of museums.…
Descriptors: Museums, Exhibits, Artists, Painting (Visual Arts)
Bartges, Dan – Arts & Activities, 2009
If there is a truly magic moment in art class, it must be when a student--of any age--attains a working knowledge of color's core principles. At that point, she or he becomes able to consistently create color harmony in any painting, regardless of the subject matter. From then on, that student gains greater confidence, can paint better pictures…
Descriptors: Art Education, Painting (Visual Arts), Color Planning, Color
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Nessom, Jennifer – SchoolArts: The Art Education Magazine for Teachers, 2010
The wonderful book, "How Are You Peeling? Foods with Moods" by Saxton Freymann and Joost Elffers inspired a lesson on feelings and expressions for this author's second-grade students. Many students at her school have difficult lives and lots of emotional baggage, resulting in behavioral problems at school. Using the example of Fauvist portraits by…
Descriptors: Psychological Patterns, Studio Art, Artists, Art Expression
Mathes, Len – Arts & Activities, 2009
The author describes a project that she developed as a challenge for her students and ended up with some fantastic student paintings. The author told her group of reluctant art students they must first research on the Internet for old, junky cars. The older and more junky the cars, the better. Once a vehicle is selected, it is driven into Adobe…
Descriptors: Painting (Visual Arts), Art Education, Computer Graphics, Creative Activities
Sartorius, Tara Cady – Arts & Activities, 2010
Back in the 18th century, it was popular to give one's lover a locket containing a painted image of one's eye. Possibly this was a way of keeping privacy between two secret lovers. Or it may have been a way of keeping close to the gaze of a loved one while spending time apart. The pendants may have included a lock of hair or other tiny element…
Descriptors: Painting (Visual Arts), Human Body, Artists, Art Expression
Herberholz, Barbara – Arts & Activities, 2009
Edgar Degas was not yet famous, but was on the point of aesthetic and commercial success when he left Paris in the fall for his New Orleans visit of about four months, during which time he painted 22 major works. It might be said that he was having a midlife crisis at this time. He had been painting ballet and horse pictures to assist his father's…
Descriptors: Art Education, Intellectual History, Artists, Phenomenology
Sartorius, Tara Cady – Arts & Activities, 2009
How "could" one borrow a view? The works of artist, Ray Kass (b. 1944) are as much, if not more, about the experience and process of perception and art-making as they are about the final objects he creates. Kass is notorious for not solely his art making, but also for his thinking. He thinks, he writes, he teaches, he discusses, he organizes…
Descriptors: Artists, Art History, Painting (Visual Arts), Art Education
Thomas, Rollinda – Arts & Activities, 2009
Interactive art activities can empower children and adults to experience art as active participants rather than passive spectators. Fayetteville State University's Art Education program in North Carolina has established Panorama Kids, mural projects designed by kids and painted by community volunteers. As art students can attest, art is very much…
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Education, Art Expression, Secondary School Students
Johnson, Mark M. – Arts & Activities, 2009
Norman Rockwell was the quintessential painter of American life. His images reflect the history of America as told through the eyes of this idealistic and patriotic artist who sought to show America at its best, and to present the lives, hopes and dreams of the average American in the middle-20th century. Few artists have produced so many images…
Descriptors: Artists, Art Expression, Art History, Art Products
Sterling, Joan – Arts & Activities, 2009
In this article, the author describes a culmination activity for a technology unit wherein students would have to create a work of art on the computer that was as artistic as any painting done using oils or acrylics. The painting lesson was based on the song and book, "America the Beautiful," by Katharine Lee Bates and illustrated by Neil Waldman.
Descriptors: Art Education, Computer Graphics, Creative Activities, Art Activities
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Santa, Debra Dalla – SchoolArts: The Art Education Magazine for Teachers, 2009
Art studio experiences can meaningfully integrate multiple curricular discipline areas. Through a study of public visual expression, from historic labyrinths to contemporary graffiti, connections can be made to art forms related to spiritual realms and ceremonial rituals. Such activities can also serve as a springboard for writing. In this…
Descriptors: Studio Art, Elementary School Students, Grade 3, Painting (Visual Arts)
Biggs, Louise M. – Arts & Activities, 2009
Many people have seen "The Kiss" (1907-08), an iconic artwork by Austrian Symbolist Gustav Klimt (1862-1918), but know little about its background. Since its creation, the sensual subject matter and lush golden patterns have been this culture's example of romantic love. The painting exemplifies Klimt's brand of Art Nouveau. Acceptance often eluded…
Descriptors: Artists, Internet, Art History, Intellectual History
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