Third
Grade
Eric Carle
Use these two videos are to help you create your own Hokusai
Great Way off Kanagawa
wave piece of art.
During the video above,
What kinds of lines do you see?
What kinds of shapes do you see?
What colors do you see?
Listen to these stories about Henri Matisse and create a masterpiece of your very own
Japanese Artist
Use this website to create a 3D Crab using a seashell
https://www.powerfulmothering.com/hermit-crab-craft-for-kids/
He is an illustrator and writer of children's book and a college artist
Hokusai
“Creative people are curious, flexible, and independent with a tremendous spirit and a love of play.” — Henri Matisse
Drawing with Matisse
Elements:Color & Line
Let's Practice the Elements of Art Line and Color!
No need to print these out just practice on your own paper
Draw a Cute Owl
Draw an owl and it can be realistic colors or it can be funky colors. Add a background. Owls are nocturnal that means they are only seen at night. So what would be in the night sky. Where would the owl be perched?
Draw Nice Catch by Ben Mann
Lets Draw Nice Catch by Ben Mann"Ben Mann has made a vibrant and indelible mark on the landscape of his native town of Bellingham, WA. His art practice is founded on a BFA in Illustration from San Francisco's Academy of Art University, and what he has done with that diploma has been a creative path to sustainability as a full-time artist."
Source: https://www.ben-mann.com/about
Pay attention to the details and simplicity of this drawing. It makes it incrediable. Stong black lines and bright colors, reminds me of a pop style art.
Draw a Barn
Let's Draw a Barn.
Make your barn Unique. Add a Background and maybe if you'd like add some barn animals.
Draw a simple landscape
Let's Draw a simple landscape using Space ( an Element of art which are building blocks for making art) This drawing deals with 3 types of space in your drawing: Foreground, Middle ground and Background.
Draw Indian Corn
‘Glass Gem’ Indian Corn
is a stunning variety selected by Oklahoma farmer Carl Barnes, who began growing heirloom native American corn as a way to a reconnect to his native American heritage. This vibrant ornamental corn was selected from crosses made from several Pawnee miniature corn varieties and a red Osage variety called ‘Greyhorse’. Kernels are amazingly beautiful, in a wide range of translucent, multi-colored shades. The ears and stalks are great for ornamental use; the kernels may be used to make popcorn or ground into cornmeal for tortillas.
Ears are 8 to 10" long with beautiful colors of white, orange, purple, blue, red, and gold kernels. Rainbow ornamental corn makes a great fall and Halloween decoration.
Draw stacking Jack-o-Lanterns
Draw a Fluffy Monster
Draw a Jack-o-Lantern
Draw Frankenstein
Draw a Scarecrow
Draw Poppy Flowers for Veteran's Day
Draw a Simple Turkey
