Lesson Four Integrated Concepts Language Arts: author’s purpose, poetry, descriptive language, parts of speech, reality and fantasy, compare and contrast,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson Ten Integrated Concepts
Advertisements

Integrated Art Lessons: A Classroom Resource for Teachers Presented by: Cameron Art Museum 3201 South 17 th Street Wilmington, North Carolina
Lesson Thirteen Integrated Concepts Language Arts: descriptive language, details, oral language Visual Art: architecture, shape, color, space, artist’s.
Lesson Twelve Integrated Concepts Language Arts: descriptive language, setting, narrative writing, oral language Social Studies: environment, seasons.
Lesson Eighteen Integrated Concepts Language Arts: descriptive language, setting, oral language Social Studies: landforms, land use, climate Visual Art:
 Jacob Lawrence was a famous African American artist – one of the most famous of the 20 th century with artwork showcased on the cover of Time magazine!
Lesson Eleven Integrated Concepts
Frida Kahlo SELF-PORTRAITS. SELF-PORTRAITS FRIDA KAHLO How many of you know the term “selfie”? What is “selfie” short for? A “selfie” is short for a self-portrait.
Lesson Fifteen Integrated Concepts Language Arts: setting, characters, details, fact and fiction, inference, compare and contrast, oral language Social.
Lesson Fourteen Integrated Concepts Language Arts: descriptive language, oral language Mathematics: three dimensional shapes Visual Art: shape/form, simplification/abstraction,
Lesson Eight Integrated Concepts Language Arts: inference, descriptive language, character’s feelings Social Studies: homes and communities, disasters.
1. 2 LESSON SIX Integrated Concepts Visual Art and Language Arts: setting, main idea and details, compare and contrast Social Studies: space, rural, suburban.
1. 2 LESSON FIVE Integrated Concepts Visual Art and Social Studies: use of materials or resources Visual Art and Geometry: two and three dimensional shapes.
Integrated Art Lessons: A Classroom Resource for Teachers Presented by: Cameron Art Museum 3201 South 17 th Street Wilmington, North Carolina
© 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies. All rights reserved. Chapter 5 Picture Books.
Elements and Principles of Design Introduction
S3/4 Portrait Essay Well done! These slides will help you complete your Portrait Essay. Have your essay in front of you. Use the help sheets to add extra.
Vocabulary for Chapter 1
Lesson Nine Integrated Concepts Social Studies: interdependence of people, resources, and the environment Visual Art: weaving, sculpture, qualities of.
Colour shape Line Mood. Students will- Develop descriptive writing skills by using adjectives and descriptive phrases Identify and describe the artistic.
COMPOSITION What is it? Why does it matter? How do I do it well?
Different Types of Literature
Lesson Two Integrated Concepts Language Arts: character’s feelings, story elements, main idea/details Social Studies: roles in society, cultural context.
 Line  Shape  Form  Texture  Space  Color  Value “Water Lilies” by Monet.
Understanding Art Criticism
Integrated Art Lessons: A Classroom Resource for Teachers Presented by: Cameron Art Museum 3201 South 17 th Street Wilmington, North Carolina
Lesson Seven Integrated Concepts Language Arts: descriptive language, imaginative narrative, story elements Science: weather, climate, seasons Visual.
Elements and Principles of Design. The elements of design are the building blocks used to create an artwork. The principles are ideas that incorporate.
“My Guilt” and a collage ELA “My Guilt” (pages , Elements of English 10) 1. Based on your reading of the poem, determine when and where this.
Do Not be Mad, We have a Power Point. The Language of Art People throughout the world speak many different languages. Spanish, Swahili, Japanese, Hindi,
Art Vocabulary Elements of art: These are the very basic part of art. If you took all art and broke it down into it’s simplest form you would have the.
Integrated Art Lessons: A Classroom Resource for Teachers Presented by: Cameron Art Museum 3201 South 17 th Street Wilmington, North Carolina
Integrated Art Lessons: A Classroom Resource for Teachers Presented by: Cameron Art Museum 3201 South 17 th Street Wilmington, North Carolina
Integrated Art Lessons: A Classroom Resource for Teachers Presented by: Cameron Art Museum 3201 South 17 th Street Wilmington, North Carolina
Chapter 1.
Book Art Projects. Autobiography Title Cover Design (3200, 2200, 1201) Create a creative title for the cover of your book. Your title MUST have your full.
Book Art Projects. Autobiography Title Cover Design (3200, 2200, 1201) Create a creative title for the cover of your book. Your title MUST have your full.
Integrated Art Lessons: A Classroom Resource for Teachers Presented by: Cameron Art Museum 3201 South 17 th Street Wilmington, North Carolina
QUICKLY ANSWER IN YOUR SKETCHBOOKS What is “Non-objective” art?
Elements of Artwork What moves in these paintings?
Art Detective ART CRITICISM is much like being a detective. You are trying to find out the secret message the artist has hidden in the artwork. Art Critique:
Art 1201 Unit 1: Perception, Art, and Technology.
Surrealistic Collage Using the Principles of Design.
Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra Adventures in Music Images and questions to support John Estacio’s Frenergy.
Integrated Art Lessons: A Classroom Resource for Teachers Presented by: Cameron Art Museum 3201 South 17 th Street Wilmington, North Carolina
Altered Book Project Altered Book Project Purpose To transform a discarded book into a creative art work that has a theme and uses a variety.
Principles of Design Visual Arts 10. Definitions (principles) Balance The distribution of the visual weight of objects, colors, texture, and space. If.
Christ at the Sea of Galilee VA Comp Common Assessment By: Sydney T.
ART Critique Process Art Critiquing process is about organizing your thoughts about a particular piece of art.
The Elements and Principles of Design. The ELEMENTS of Design… Are the basic building blocks we use to create art. They are:  Line  Shape  Value 
Design and Layout (part two)
Lesson Nineteen Integrated Concepts Language Arts: descriptive language, oral language Mathematics: line, shape, symmetry Visual Art: color, line, shape,
Poetry 7th grade literature.
Sept. 14, 2009 Get your folder Pen or pencil Finalize definition of art (5) Vocabulary: use Cornell notes! –Underlined words and phrases are “TOPICS” –Everything.
You have 25 minutes to get your artwork ready for the critique. Today is the last day to work on your artwork. Grades today: 20 points- Hang your art on.
Tips for Reading Poetry Get ready to take notes!!!
1 Integrated Art Lessons: A Classroom Resource for Teachers Presented by: Cameron Art Museum 3201 South 17 th Street Wilmington, North Carolina 28412
Creative Creature Paper Art in 3D Form.
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro
What is Art? Are the objects on your desk art? Discuss why or why not?
Fine Arts Critique You have 25 minutes to get your artwork ready for the critique. Today is the last day to work on your artwork. Grades today: 20 points-
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro
The Steps of Art Criticism
Lesson Seventeen Integrated Concepts
Minnie Evans American, 1892–1987
Look, Learn Connect: How to Interpret Art through the “Close Read”
Digital Design for the Web
Presentation transcript:

Lesson Four Integrated Concepts Language Arts: author’s purpose, poetry, descriptive language, parts of speech, reality and fantasy, compare and contrast, Social Studies: symbols, myth Mathematics: symmetry, pattern Visual Art: composition, shape, color, space, folk art

What do you see in this artwork? Look very carefully at all the details. What things are whole? What things are only part of something else? What things are made by combining parts? How are things arranged? Is the arrangement like real life or is it more like a pattern or a design?

What is the artist saying in this work? What is the main idea? Is this image fact or fantasy? Support your answer. Does it tell a story (a narrative)? Can you tell the setting of this artwork? Who or what are the characters in this artwork? Are they ordinary people and animals? Where else would we find these characters?

What do you notice about patterns, shapes, symmetry, repetition and space? What shapes are repeated? Is there a line of symmetry? Is there a background? What colors do you notice? Is there a lot of space between the shapes or are they crowded?

What is the artist’s purpose in making this work of art? Is she giving us information? Is she entertaining the viewer? Is she showing us how to do something? What other purpose might she have?

Take a few minutes and examine this image carefully. Pay attention to the details. What do you notice about: Composition (the arrangement of the image) Shapes Individual images Space Realism and fantasy

Now, let’s look at the two artworks together. What do you notice? Compare and contrast: –Use of color –Kinds of shapes –Use of space –Composition (the way the image is arranged) –Scale (the relative size of objects)

Is the artist’s purpose the same in both artworks? What message do you think the artist is sending with these artworks? Can you predict how the artist feels about nature by looking at the natural images in her pictures? Are these artworks more like stories or more like poems?

How could you write a poem about these images? What are some nouns you might use? What verbs or action words would fit these images? What adjectives or descriptive words might help you tell about these images? What are some possible titles? Could you make your poem into song lyrics?

How do you think these pictures were made? What materials were used? –Paint, crayon, colored pencils? –Paper, canvas, wood? How large do they seem? How long do you think it took the artist to create each one? –Do you imagine the artist finishing them all at once or working over many days? Would you like to try making an artwork like these?

Information about the art and the artist. Title: Untitled (Face Surrounded by Angels, Birds and White Winged Creature) Artist: Minnie Evans (American, ) Medium: Graphite, wax crayon, and gold oil paint on paper Date: 1966 Comments: Minnie Evans is a self-taught artist who lived in Wilmington, North Carolina. Title: Untitled (Three Faces in Floral Design) Artist: Minnie Evans (American ) Medium: Graphite, wax crayon, oil paint, collage on canvas board Date: 1967 Comments: Minnie Evans created many of her artworks while working as a gatekeeper at Airlie Gardens in Wilmington, North Carolina.