Welcome to Lines, Dots, and Doodles. This is the place for students, parents, and teachers to find out what has been going on in my art class. I have included pictures of my student's artwork and basic explanations of the projects. I hope when you leave this blog, you feel inspired to create. Feel free to browse this blog and borrow any of my art lessons.
Friday, February 7, 2014
House for Hermit Crab, 1st Grade
The first grade teachers recently asked me to do an art lesson on A House for Hermit Crab by Eric Carle, since they were reading it in class. I love Eric Carle's art, so I jumped at this chance. Here are the results.
Friday, January 10, 2014
Carolers, 1st Grade
I have done this lesson several times in the past, but I love the results every year. Here are my results from this year.
This lesson took two (30 minute) classes. The first week, I had my students create the head and the hat. On the second week, students made the mittens, music, and snow.
These are adorable!
Wednesday, January 8, 2014
Snowflake Quilt, 4th Grade
Wednesday, November 6, 2013
5th Grade, Egyptian Pharaohs
This was a very popular lesson with my fifth graders. We created Egyptian Pharaoh sarcophaguses after discussing the history and art of Egypt. These were drawn with oil pastels and painted with tempera paint.
Sunday, November 3, 2013
Silly Pumpkins, Pre-K
This was a very simple project that I did with the Pre-K students this week. Basically, I gave the students lots of pre-cut shapes, and they glued it together to make pumpkin face.
Thursday, October 31, 2013
Fall Trees
These fall trees were made by my second graders. I found the idea for this lesson on the blog Painted Paper.
This is a very simple lesson. Basically, students start by creating painted paper. I gave my students only primary colors, so they could blend to create secondary colors. After the painted paper is dry, students cut out the leaves and glue it to the paper. Lastly, students painted a tree trunk and add dots for falling leaves.
This is a very simple lesson. Basically, students start by creating painted paper. I gave my students only primary colors, so they could blend to create secondary colors. After the painted paper is dry, students cut out the leaves and glue it to the paper. Lastly, students painted a tree trunk and add dots for falling leaves.
Tuesday, October 1, 2013
Banyan Tree Project, 4th Grade
I found this cute Banyan Tree project on the blog Art. Paper. Scissors. Glue. To begin this project, students used black paint to draw a tree. After the paint was dry, students began using oil pastels to color the background. I encouraged the students to blend several colors together and blend with their finger.
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