It is time to start working on your final required portrait project. Be sure to read the directions and meet all of the requirements on the checklist. This artwork is due no later than June 4th. You can turn it in at anytime before June 4th. There are already some completed portraits in the gallery. This quarantine portrait gallery is broken down into grade levels. All grade levels are doing the same project. You can click on the link below or scroll to the bottom of this page for more details. Happy creating! I hope you enjoyed Memorial Day weekend.
There are additional lessons under week 11 if you are looking for more art project ideas! Scroll down to week 11 for more ideas!
Quarantine Portraits Requirements Click Here
I have consolidated some tabs on the website and added some new buttons. If you have any issues, send me an email.
Art for Kids Hub, artist study, sketch prompts, outside art, collage, open studio
How to draw a dachshund, how to draw Pete the Cat, How to draw a shark
This would be a great one for 2nd and 3rd graders to try. Of course k and 1 are welcome to try as well! Have fun! Remember it is a learning experience! Be sure to send a picture of your completed art. Martha and Hot Dog want to add it to their gallery! enardone@sau21.org
Art Hub for Kids-If you have any issues with the link!
This would be a great one for kindergarten and 1st graders to try. Of course 2nd and 3rd graders are also welcome to try! Remember to send a picture of completed artwork to Mrs. Nardone! enardone@sau21.org
Art Hub for Kids
www.artforkidshub.com/draw-shark-folding-surprise-puppet/
This would be a great one for 1st grade and up! Enjoy!
Photography, rock art, TP roll challenge
Hi Artists!
You are going to become photographers! What if you don't have a fancy camera? That is ok. Maybe you have a phone? Smart phones have made photography easier than ever!
I have invited a professional photographer to share her story. Please be sure to read about Laura. She is really looking forward to seeing what you capture. Maybe she will send some photos for our online gallery! Please go to QUEST ARTIST/PHOTOGRAPHY TAB under NEW LESSON tab.
YOUR ASSIGNMENT: Take photos of things you find interesting from all different angles (above, below, to the side, behind...). Taking outside photos is a great idea. Start with the auto setting on your camera or phone. I will add some tips if you want to try some other settings.
I will be creating a separate online photo gallery. Email photos to Enardone@sau21.org
As always, have fun creating!
Virtual high fives, Mrs. Nardone
Click Link for Photography Lesson with Photographer Laura Kazlowski
ROCK PAINTING
Step 1: find a rock
GATHER SUPPLIES
Paint, brushes, palette (I use paper plates), a working surface, an idea.
PAINT BASE COAT
Pro Tip: Let it dry completely
MAKE YOUR COLOR PALETTE
PAINT YOUR DESIGN
FOR MORE BOLD DETAIL
You can use a Sharpie to outline your design when your rock is completely dry!
DON'T FORGET TO CLEAN UP
WASH YOUR BRUSHES
ANOTHER WAY TO MAKE COOL ROCK ART
Paint base coat with leftover paint from your house.
Let base coat dry completely
Use Sharpies (or equivalent markers to create your design).
Have fun! Don't forget to email me pictures!
What can you make out of an empty toilet paper roll or paper towel roll? The options are limitless! Check Mrs. Zavez's video. I have also attached a link that might be helpful. Have fun!
Even gull is going to make one! I wonder what it will be?
Make modeling dough, Mo Willems Lunch Doodles, dancing cow lesson
Gecko designed by Clara
Check out the fly on his tongue!
Materials: Flour (if you haven't used it all for cookies!), salt, water, food coloring, pencil, plate, ideas! Picture for Mrs. Nardone! This is a small batch!
This is a fun project! See if you can measure your own materials!
1/2 Cup of flour
1/4 Cup of salt
1/4 Cup of water
Several drops of food coloring (not necessary if you don't have it!)
Small Batch
Mix 1/2 cup flour, 1/4 cup salt, 1/4 water
Mix together
Split into several balls
Add a few drops of food coloring to each ball
Mix in food coloring
Look what you have!
Form shape
Use tools (such as a pencil) to make designs.
Add details
Make changes
Refine your design
Be creative- have fun!
www.kennedy-center.org/education/mo-willems/
If you have any issues with the link just google Mo Willems Lunch Doodles. Have fun!
Check out Lunch DOODLES with Mo Willems
You can watch live or visit previous days
Have fun and don't forget to send me your awesome art!
The Dancing cow lesson can be found on Deep Space Sparkle. I have provided the link above. This lesson involves paint. You could absolutely do it without paint if you do not have any.
Send me an email if there are any issues with the link! I have also attached the how to draw the cow instructions here if you want to "freelance" your own cow project! I can't wait to see what you come up with!
Have fun!
Moo..... Mrs. Nardone
Cardboard canvas, Bob Ross, origami airplane
Materials:
Cardboard Box
Tool to cut cardboard
Imagination
Drawing Supplies
Crayons, markers, paint, colored pencils- the options are limitless!
Find a box
Cut (ask adult first- cardboard is tricky to cut!).
You now have cardboard canvas!
Sketch out your idea with pencil
Outline with marker
Figure out how you want to color your design.
Crayon? Colored pencils? Markers? Paint? Mixed media? You get to decide!
Refine what you have started. You might have to go back over things.
Add more details to your picture!
Keep going!
Colors are fun!
VOILA! Snoopy has a message for you!
Hi friends! Bob Ross has a lesson for you. I know you see him in the art room and like pushing his button to hear him talk. He is a pretty funny guy. Ask your parents if they watched him on public television as kids. I do not expect you to follow along and paint this! However, I would love to see what type of LANDSCAPE you can paint or draw! Have fun!
https://www.cnn.com/style/article/bob-ross-tv-painter-exhibition/index.html
“Lets build a happy little cloud. Lets build some happy little trees.”― Bob Ross
Materials: Patience, paper, markers, crayons, or colored pencils to decorate.
Paper: 8 1/2 x 11 (computer paper)
Fold paper in half like a hotdog bun
Fold one corner down to middle line
Repeat
Now fold down again to the middle fold line
Repeat
Fold in half
Fold down one more time and repeat
This is one of the o
Decorate it and test it! Fly in an open area and do not aim at your siblings
Fold Diagram
Have fun decorating your plane and be sure to send some pictures for the gallery!
Name and class code in the subject line
Happy flying!!!
There are a lot of different origami airplanes you can make if you enjoyed this!
Head outside and fly your plane! How far does it go?
Shadow drawings, NH Bear Hunt project, silly sketch prompts
Can you make a shadow drawing of one of your toys?
Can you make shadow drawings of a person in your family?
Pick a sunny day and give it a try!
Don't forget to email me a picture of your awesome art for the gallery!
enardone@sau21.org
Draw your toys
Draw your family
Trace the shadow
See what you come up with
What is the New Hampshire Bear Hunt?
"It’s a movement that has been seen and felt all over the world. It’s simple and anyone can participate, you simply put a “Bear” (or any stuffed animal) in a window, outside, in your car, etc. in hopes of someone finding it only to bring joy and happiness to their day! This is also a great movement for kids. Take a walk in your neighborhood, take a drive and see how many bears they can find. It’s engaging and safe. Consider looking online for “Bear Hunt” printables to carry with you in your travels. We have created a map exclusively for New Hampshire. The map is broken down town by town. It should only be used as guide for certain neighborhoods. We do want to remind you however that this movement is a “hunt”, not all bears are required to be on the map, in fact, undocumented bears only make for better finds. Our goal is to keep this moving until our country is healed and things are back to normal. Lastly, have fun with it. We hope you are able to join us and help bring joy, happiness, hope and compassion to your neighbors, friends, family and of course, a random stranger. Be sure to share 📸 your New Hampshire adventures with us! #NHBearHunt2020Happy 🐻 hunting! ❤️"
Can you create a bear for the New Hampshire Bear Hunt? We used a board, a Sharpie paint marker, acrylic paint, and leftover house paint to to create our bear at my house. We worked together and had a lot of fun!
Find a canvas
(we used a thin wood board)
Sketch out your design
(we used a pencil and an eraser)
Make your design pop
(we used a Sharpie paint pen)
Gather supplies and set up work space
(we used some leftover house paint samples and some acrylic paint)
Pro Tip: Keep beagle out of paint
Paint
Keep Painting
Our Bear
*Pro tip: work through your mistakes- we made a few.
Here She Is!
We hope our neighbors and kids on a bear hunt like her!
Draw a shark eating a cupcake
Draw a llama surfing
Draw a Flamingo doing ballet
Draw a narwhal playing a video game
Draw a seagull eating french fries
Come up with your own silly sketch idea
Do you remember learning how to draw cakes when we studied Wayne Thiebaud? You can use those same skills to draw cupcakes! I can't wait to see a shark eating a cupcake
Here is an Art for Kid Hub how to draw funny cupcakes lesson. You do not have to use this!
Remember to email me your awesome artwork for the gallery!
enardone@sau21.org
Shaving cream art, tangle quilt, mail a hug
Creating art with shaving cream is a wonderful sensory experience and is fun for all ages!
Materials
Check with a grown up first
Shaving cream
Washable surface
Paper towel or dish towel to clean the surface
Imagination
"Play clothes"
Pro tip: keep shaving cream on surface, not on your body. Pretend you are in art class.
Get supplies ready
Spray a small blob of shaving cream
Spread out shaving cream
Begin creating
You can make your own design!
Clara's finished design
Sofia's finished design
Have fun and don't forget to help clean up!
Create a paper quilt using tangles.
Tangles are repetitive designs based on simple shapes, lines, and dots.
Materials- paper, pencil, black marker (Sharpie), crayons or colored pencils, patience
To completely color your quilt takes a long time. Spread the project out over a few days if you are getting frustrated!
This can become a family project!
Draw squares and rectangles on a sheet of paper
Draw stitch marks on the paper- lines and x's work
Go over all lines with a black Sharpie
Begin coloring your design with either crayons, colored pencils, or markers
Keep going!
You might need a break!
I hope you had fun!
Remember, you can always change your design while creating
Have fun!
Locally you can mail hugs to:
Oceanside Center (A Genesis Health Care facility)
22 Tuck Road
Hampton, NH
03842
Create a cardboard box character, creating shadows in sketches, swirly bird nests
Your task is to create a cardboard box character!
Materials: A big box, paint, markers, or crayons. Imagination.
Find a big cardboard box
Think of character can you create with your cardboard box
If you need to cut your box- ask an adult for assistance!
Have fun creating and don't forget to send a picture!
As always, if you have another idea go for it! Maybe a racecar or a house for your stuffed animals?
enardone@sau21.org
Sketch out your design
Let the paint dry between steps!
Take a picture of your design!
Materials: Pencil, Paper
Would you like to do a step by step simple shadow exercise? Give it a try!
Don't forget to email your finished artwork to enardone@sau21.org
Add a light source
Cast a shadow on the opposite side of the light source
Scribble shading on the opposite side of the light source on the circle
Pointers:
Lightly sketch your original light source!
Practice, practice, practice..
Remember to cast the shadow on the opposite side of your light source.
Have fun!
Get creative! What else can you cast shadows on?
Materials: Paper, oil pastels (crayons will work), construction paper (coloring and cutting paper will work), scissors, and glue.
This is a very simple lesson and can be modified to fit with the supplies you have at home.
Happy bird nest creating.
Maybe you can take some pictures of birds for the online photography gallery!
Tennis ball friends, how to draw a jaguar, sensory bottle creations (color study)
Find an old tennis ball
Don't steal your dog's favorite slobbery ball.
Caution: this part is an adult job! Do not attempt yourself
Cut a slit seam to seam for the mouth. A locked blade is important.
Find a permanent marker
Notice where the slit for the mouth is. Squeeze the sides if you are unsure.
Draw eyes above the mouth
You can draw with any color you want.
Maybe you can add eyelashes or eye brows?
Tada! You made a tennis ball friend!
Time to accessorize
(This is an old clean sock I cut to make a beanie)
What else can you come up with?
There are so many possibilities!
Have fun! I can't wait to see what you come up with! Don't forget to send in a picture.
It is very important that a parent makes the mouth cut! Please do not attempt to do this on your own!
Do you want to learn to draw a jaguar?
How about we show some NHS Jaguar pride!
Have fun! I can't wait to see all the jaguars you create!
Jaggy will be so excited!
Materials: paper, marker, crayons or colored pencils
Good luck and be patient! Remember to "have fun and practice!"
Have fun experimenting with different colors and expressing your ideas creatively in and on your bottle.
Materials:
1 or more 20-ounce soda bottles (or find a bottle with a solid top)
Water
Liquid dish detergent, or Cooking oil and food coloring, or
Light corn syrup or clear shampoo or hair gel and small decorative items (such as sequins, buttons, or foil shapes)
Choose whether you would like to make a bubble bottle, wave bottle, or slow-motion bottle.
For a bubble bottle, fill the bottle 3/4 of the way with water. Add 2 tablespoons dish soap.
For a wave bottle, fill the bottle 3/4 of the way with water. Add 2 tablespoons cooking oil and a few drops of food coloring.
For a slow-motion bottle, Fill the bottle with corn syrup, shampoo, or hair gel. Add the small decorative items of your choice.
Drawing with Grace Lin, gratitude art, making finger paint
Thank you Tessa and family for sharing a fun author/illustrator tutorial they discovered!
Materials:
Paper/Markers
Tessa- KS
Artist: Fabio J. Napoleoni
Take a picture of something that shows gratitude
Make a sign!
Be inspired by a message
and create your own art!
Send art to someone to make their day!
Do you want to make some finger paint at home?
This project will require adult assistance!
This paint is a little different than paint we use in class.
It is a wonderful texture experience.
Caution: Let mixture cool before sticking your fingers in it! It is HOT!
We painted with warm paint.
Have fun experimenting!
Use thicker paper if you have it.
2 Cups of Water
2 Tbs Sugar
1/3 Cup of Flour
Mix over Medium Heat
Divide Mixtures Into Small Containers- Add Food Coloring (We only had green and blue food coloring!)
Create!
Sofia painted with just her fingers
Create
Clara used a Sharpie to make her design!
Have fun! This paint is a very different texture than regular paint! It is still a fun activity!
Fly Guy quick draw, melted crayon art, Getty Museum Challenge
Here is a snapshot of materials: Click on the link for directions!
The rocks get pretty hot, so be careful!
Recreate a famous artwork at home
There are no rules for this assignment (look at some of the examples below!)
Find a piece of artwork you like and re-create it in your own way
The artwork does not have to be famous. Maybe you have the cover of a favorite book you want to re-create?
Send a picture of the original artwork and a picture of your re-creation
Have fun! I am thinking about mine!
Author Illustrator Tedd Arnold shows you how to draw Fly Guy
Fly Guy- Speed Draw
This is kind of fast, so be ready for a challenge and know you can always pause the video.
Have fun and be sure to send me your drawing. One of my daughters sent Tedd Arnold a letter in 3rd grade. Her wrote back and sent her a personal drawing of Fly Guy! How cool is that!
THIS IS A REQUIRED PROJECT. YOU CAN START AT ANYTIME, BUT IT NEEDS TO BE TURNED IN NO LATER THAN THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL! I CAN'T WAIT TO SEE WHAT YOU COME UP WITH! HAPPY SUMMER YOUNG ARTISTS! KEEP CREATING!
Hello Artists,
I can’t believe we are in the final week of school! You have made it through an unprecedented historical school year. I am so proud of you. We started the year with a self-portrait. We are going to finish the year with an end of the year self-portrait project. This is a required assignment. This is your final assignment for the year. Below you will find a checklist of what I am looking for on your final project.
Final Project Checklist:
A drawing of yourself with details and color. Make sure you have all of your facial features!
The following Information: Name, date, grade, and age.
At least 2 images representing what you have been doing for fun during the last 12 weeks.
Example: I have been riding my bike, skateboarding, exploring, taking photos, building a garden, drawing, and paddle boarding in the marsh.. I could draw myself riding my bike or paddling in the marsh.
At least 1 image or written statement of what you are most looking forward to doing this summer.
Example:
Written: I am most looking forward to surfing with my daughter.
Drawing: I could draw something that represents surfing.
Bonus: Include a recent photograph in your artwork
Email Artwork to enardone@sau21.org
As long as you meet all of the checklist requirements, you have the freedom to create in your own way. This is a single piece of artwork that includes all elements on the checklist. I will be making a final gallery with your self-portrait submissions.
I do encourage you to keep your final assignment in a safe place to look back on in the future.
:) Mrs. Nardone