Subject: Art and design
Lesson 2: Skulls
Taking inspiration from decorated skulls in different cultures, children trace an image of a skull and then decorate it using a medium and pattern of their choice.
Taking inspiration from decorated skulls in different cultures, children trace an image of a skull and then decorate it using a medium and pattern of their choice.
This lesson is archived.
Using media of their choosing, children go in search of textures that interest them to take rubbings of
This lesson is archived.
After exploring the idea of truisms, children create their own piece of art by matching a truism with powerful photography to mirror its message.
This lesson is archived.
Using the same arrangement as last lesson, pupils draw inspiration from the abstract artist Camargo and use charcoals to create a new still life piece
This lesson is archived.
After viewing the emotive works of Käthe Kollwitz, children draw their own portraits using a series of lines and experiment with 'halo' and 'chiaroscuro' techniques.
This lesson is archived.
Children are given one sixth of ‘The Japanese Footbridge’ by Claude Monet as a vertical strip, to accurately draw what they see on their fraction of the painting and then practise mixing and applying paint to match the original.
This lesson is archived.
In the first of two lessons, children create small squares of 'zentangle' patterns; an abstract drawing created using repetitive patterns
This lesson is archived.
Working to a specific brief, children work collaboratively to create a design for an empty room
This lesson is archived.
Based on Paul Klee's belief that “a drawing is simply a line going for a walk”, children take a black and white photocopy of a textured material centred on an A3 page and using a pencil, extend the drawing outwards, drawing in any tones they see
This lesson is archived.