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Middleton, Tiffany – Social Education, 2011
"The Problem We All Live With" is one of Norman Rockwell's most famous, and provocative, images. First printed in the January 14, 1964, issue of "Look" magazine, the image features an approximately six-year-old African American girl walking. She is wearing a white dress, white socks and white shoes. Her hair is parted in neat…
Descriptors: Art History, Artists, Boards of Education, African American History
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McNamara, Karen Elizabeth; McNamara, John Patrick – Australian Journal of Indigenous Education, 2011
Reading seasons and environments has been a long-held practice for Torres Strait Islanders through their close relationships with their islands and seas. This research project worked with elders on Erub (Darnley) Island, in the eastern group of islands in the Torres Strait, to document and synthesise their knowledge of seasonal patterns and…
Descriptors: Action Research, Participatory Research, Indigenous Knowledge, Indigenous Populations
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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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Auger, Emily E. – Journal of Aesthetic Education, 2009
The methods by which environmental issues are aestheticized in late-twentieth-century film is directly and historically related to those established for grand manner painters by Nicholas Poussin (1594-1665) and taught at the French academy from the seventeenth through the nineteenth centuries. That these fundamentals were part of the training of…
Descriptors: Physical Environment, Aesthetics, Films, Painting (Visual Arts)
Kim, Nanyoung – Arts & Activities, 2009
In this article, the author describes an underwater scene composition for elementary-education majors. This project deals with watercolor with crayon or oil-pastel resist (medium); the beauty of nature represented by fish in the underwater scene (theme); texture and pattern (design elements); drawing simple forms (drawing skill); and composition…
Descriptors: Painting (Visual Arts), Freehand Drawing, Design, Studio Art
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Turner, Matthew – Journal of Aesthetic Education, 2009
Recent theories of the aesthetic appreciation of nature or natural environments have done much to clarify what might be essential to such appreciation. Such accounts are incomplete, however, as they depend on a strict separation between works of art and nature itself. This paper shows how classical Chinese landscape painting offers a way to…
Descriptors: Painting (Visual Arts), Foreign Countries, Physical Environment, Aesthetics
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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
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Hughes, Rama – SchoolArts: The Art Education Magazine for Teachers, 2010
Students, their parents, and even perfect strangers want to know: How do you take something from your imagination and turn it into a satisfying drawing, painting, or sculpture? It may sound simple to a seasoned artist, but many students need to be walked through the process. In this article, the author describes an assignment which was inspired by…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Studio Art, Art Activities, Picture Books
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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Main, Marisa J. – SchoolArts: The Art Education Magazine for Teachers, 2009
The author describes a lesson for middle school students involving their names, with outlets for uniqueness and self-expression. Focusing on contrast, design elements, and a monochromatic color scheme, students created name designs that they loved. Tips for adaptation for special needs students are included. The lesson confirms basic design and…
Descriptors: Middle School Students, Art Activities, Studio Art, Self Expression
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Dalton, Jane – SchoolArts: The Art Education Magazine for Teachers, 2009
The Senufo people create paintings on hand-woven fabric using natural fibers, natural dyes made from leaves, and mud dug from the roots of trees. The fabric of the Senufo is woven in strips approximately six-to-eight inches wide, and sewn together to make a larger fabric for painting. The stylized drawings painted on the cloth are of masked…
Descriptors: African Culture, Painting (Visual Arts), Handicrafts, Art Activities
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Salia, Hannah – SchoolArts: The Art Education Magazine for Teachers, 2011
How is the natural environment in the neighborhood representative of the larger biosphere in which people live? Studying the local birds and flora of the Pacific Northwest in the context of the local parks and ponds provided a rich opportunity for third-grade students at St. Thomas School in Medina, Washington, to explore and learn about…
Descriptors: Studio Art, Art Activities, Elementary School Students, Grade 3
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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
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