Hidden Safari

                                               

For our hidden safari project we used cool and warm colors to hide our circus animal. We then used 3 clues to help describe our animal. The animal itself was drawn out in a cool blue tone and then we layered warm tones over the top. Once this was done we used red cellophane glasses to be able to see the animal. 

 Extension Activity: You could use activity for many other subjects. It would be great for a review game for a test.  You could ask questions and have the answers written out in the cool tone and covered with the warm tone and then have the students wear the glasses to reveal the answers. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Oil Pastel Turtle

Image
                                          On this activity we were shown how to draw a turtle then shown different techniques to show texture when we used the oil pastels to color the turtle. I chose the controlled swirling effect on the legs and shell. I then chose to "dot" the head of the turtle in two different colors. On the shell I layered grey and light blue to give it a more metallic feel. I then drug a paperclip through the orange triangles to give them a scaly affect.  Extension Activity: One idea I had for this was to have the students create a new animal that know one has ever heard of. They could make it any shape, color, or size they wanted. They would then give it a name, where it is from, what it eats, and other interesting facts that they can come up with. 
Read more

3-D sculpture

Image
                                                 Four our 3-D sculpture we used Alberto Giacometti as our inspiration for this project. We used pipe cleaners to make our sculpture and then wrapped the piper cleaners in aluminum foil. Once you had your whole sculpture covered you  then stuck the bottom into the foam block. I then added a balloon to add something to the person.  Extension Activity: For this you could have the students do their family. They could do representations of the number of people in their family, or people that are important to them. 
Read more

Van Gough

Image
For this project we used Vincent Van Gough as our inspiration for the piece. We used ripped up pieces of tissue paper to fill in the background. We then added oil pastels to the background to give it more of a textured look. After this, we applied a clear gloss paint to seal in the tissue paper and leave a glossy finish. Once dried, I cut out a silhouette of a tree and placed it over the top of the paper. Extension Activity:  Another way you could use this in the classroom is to have the students make a specific background, like the ocean, or a field and put the silhouette of an appropriate animal in the picture.
Read more