Well, not this group. They took off when the paints were placed on the tables. I briefly discussed how to paint in the impressionist style but did little demonstration. These kids know tints and shades and how to apply paint. Well, after hanging these masterpieces, I guess they have been listening to me over the years after all!
Day One: Students used up to 4 colors for their pond water, then added lily pads.
Day Two: Students painted waterlilies to represent the delicate petals of the waterlily.
Lastly, students added oil pastels to create more petals and completed the flowers.
Materials:
tempera paints
12 x 18 drawing paper
large and small brushes
It's never easy to paint water! They did great. Awesome blog too.
ReplyDeleteVery pretty!
ReplyDeleteJust beautiful !!
ReplyDeleteI am impressed with the strength and beauty of the paintings!.
ReplyDeleteIt is fortunate for children to have such a good teacher.
Beautiful!! It is indeed difficult to get middle schoolers motivated sometimes. They did a gorgeous job on these paintings. I love all of the hand-textured paper you use in your projects!
ReplyDeleteI love this! Such a great idea!
ReplyDelete