How to Keep Your Shitty Grandson Away From Your Lawn
Making a connection to the past through hands-on learning helps a child to remember what he has learned and develop critical thinking skills.
Good Evening beautiful people how is everyone Thursday going? Mines going great can't complain. I know I haven't been that consistent and I apologize this month has been very teaching to me. I wanted to come today and talk about self-doubt I struggle with this a lot. I'm learning I have to keep a clear mind on this journey I'm on and keep positive thoughts coming to my mind. Which is easier said than done I'm learning myself and my triggers and emotions. And how to let go of the past that weighs so heavily on my back. Which is where a lot of my self-doubt comes from. I have to remember that I am beautiful and have so much to live for. And I can't let my thoughts or moments in life get me distracted from the bigger picture. Every lesson bad or good is just that a lesson a teachable moment. I have to sit back and analyze the lesson and move forward. I just wanted to share my thoughts with you guys I love you all. And we are all on this journey together. Peace and blessings to you all, please comment and share. ”I seek strength, not to be greater than other, but to fight my greatest enemy, the doubts within myself” -unknown https://www.bloglovin.com/blog/19894993/?claim=jvc4jtgymt7
Jump into the meme stream and enjoy.
Pixar didn’t get to be Pixar, the biggest name in animated movies today, by stocking up on schlocky storytellers. Take heed, my friends. The people behind that cute hopping lamp know what th…
Did I ever mention that Faith Ringgold is one of my favorite artists? I love the messages in her story quilts: community, heritage, harmony... Ever since I walked into the Chicago Cultural Center back in 2000 to view her quilt exhibit, I was hooked on her quilts. I was even a great honor to shake her hand after receiving my bachelor's diploma at my commencement ceremony at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago back in 2001. And yes, I've met her again since then. My students think it's cool that I've met a famous artist. When I show them the picture, they always say, "You met her? That is so cool!" or I'll even get, "She's real?" Yes...I get that. I like to introduce a project inspired by Faith Ringgold's community quilts around the end of February/beginning of March. I tie in Black History Month and continue with Women's History Month since this project could take a few weeks. Before the students know what the project is about, we spend time reading a story written by Faith Ringgold called "How the People Became Color Blind." The link takes you directly to her website with a story you can print out and read to your class. After we read the story, the students and I have a discussion about the story, asking questions about how we would feel if the world was all one color. Here are the materials for the project: -10.5" x 10.5" white paper, 60lb. (thin paper will rip from the paint) -12" x 12" color paper (if you frame each picture) -pencils -paper plates (my palettes) -multicultural tempura paints for skin and hair -tempura paint -brushes -water and water bowls -black markers When I'm ready to start the project, I go over step by step how to draw the face. This project is also my main portrait project with 4th grade, so many of them are starting to draw faces for the first time (my district has a high transient rate). I start with the oval face, then show where to draw the guidelines for the eyes, nose, mouth, and hairline. The students are always fascinated that their ears start and end on their nose lines too! Here are two print-outs I found on Pinterest that can be used as guides for the students: After showing the students how to draw the face and shoulders, I encourage students to draw other details that would define who they are (for example, flags that represent pride and heritage, or drawings that represent what the student likes and cares about). The point is to have all the students create painting of their individual selves, then combine them together to show our school community. Day 1 of painting is for the neutrals and flesh tones. I put out a plate of different peaches, browns, and tans, along with black and white. I tell the students to paint their face, leaving the eyes open (sometimes the students paint over the eyes!), and to not forget the ears and neck (yeah, that happens too!). I also encourage students to paint their hair color, and if they have brown eyes. Day 2 of painting is for the other colors of the rainbow, which can be used for clothing, background, eyes, and jewelry. Day 3 is for touch ups. It's a pain trying to carry ALL those colors on a cart or to pour ALL the colors for the students who were absent or behind, but it has to happen. I normally have a bin for neutrals/flesh tone paints and a bin for the other colors, and I have students carry the bins for me back to the storage room. Also, don't pour every single color out on the plates, it takes too much time and not every student needs all the colors! Instead, I have the students at each table tell me what colors they need and I can pour it twice as fast as I would pouring all the colors out. Many students may be done with painting on this day too, so I have them trace their pictures with black markers. This helps bring the eyes, noses, and mouths back from painting over them. Day 4 is for final tracing and display. You can choose to have each picture framed themselves, or you can display the paintings together as a "quilt" by gluing each block onto a sheet of kraft paper from the big tools. I also trim strips of colored paper to add a top frame to each project (which protects the paintings from students bumping into the displays on the walls in the hallway). Here are some close-ups of student projects from past displays!
A Taxonomy Tree: A Bloom's Revised Taxonomy Graphic
Sometimes it feels crazy overwhelming to keep assessing students and know exactly what they do/don’t understand. That’s where these quick and easy formative assessment ideas comes in! M…
This set of 2 oyster shell prints are the perfect addition to your beach house decor, coastal themed bathroom, or just to add a minimalist feel to any gallery wall or home decor. The essence of the original watercolor painting is captured perfectly with our high quality printing process. I guarantee you will be happy with the quality of your print, or your money back. Your guests may even mistake these prints for original works! Details: + There is 2 prints in this listing. + Giclee print on high-quality matte paper + Ships flat in an eco-friendly, rigid mailer up to 11x14. Larger sizes are rolled in a mailing tube. + Custom sizes are available upon request + Orientation: Vertical / Portrait + Unframed Please measure before ordering to ensure you select the right size for your walls. Furniture, wall space, and height vary in every home. Tip: Cut out kraft paper or old gift wrap paper in the size art you are interested in. Use painters tape to tape the templates up. This will help with visualizing the best size for your space. Returns and exchanges - 30 days of delivery Buyer is responsible for return shipping costs and any loss in value if an item isn't returned in original condition. If you wish to exchange, please send your order back to me and I will ship you the new piece. Please note: Image will have slight variations in ink, and may have more details not reflected in the photo(s) due to lighting and your computer monitor screen Check out all the art in my shop at... https://www.etsy.com/shop/MoondanceStudioArt Learn more about me at: https://moondance-studio.com/ On Instagram - @moondance_studioart Thanks for stopping by my shop :) Please message me with any questions!
About The Artwork Encounter with the self-immobilized, inaccessible to the glory of possible salvation Original Created:2016 Subjects:Men Materials:Cardboard Styles:Figurative Mediums:ConteGraphiteInk Details & Dimensions Drawing:Conte on Cardboard Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork Size:27.6 W x 39.4 H x 0.1 D in Frame:Not Framed Ready to Hang:Not applicable Packaging:Ships in a Box Shipping & Returns Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments. Handling:Ships in a box. Artists are responsible for packaging and adhering to Saatchi Art’s packaging guidelines. Ships From:Serbia. Customs:Shipments from Serbia may experience delays due to country's regulations for exporting valuable artworks. Have additional questions? Please visit our help section or contact us.
- Printed on lustre paper - Shipped in rigid mailer with chipboard for extra support - Painted using Procreate -Colors may vary from computer screen to actual print in hand. Digital Illustration by JFeldmanArt Characters do not belong to me Check out my other listings or find me on social media @jfeldmanart
Bicycle artwork Italy city sketch ACEO Original art watercolor painting Miniature artwork 100% original hand painted fine art. From my AnaMuStudio (artist Anastasia Mukhina). Original painting made in size: — 8.75 x 6.25 cm / 3.5” x 2.5” IMPORTANT DETAILS: — Watercolor ACEO on watercolor paper. — Watercolor artworks is needed to avoid straight sunlight. — Colors of painting maybe vary, due to different monitor settings. SHIPPING: — Artwork will be carefully packed to prevent any damage. — Tracking number provided. CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE ARTWORKS: Welcome back to my shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/AnaMuStudio Thank you for supporting my art!
A joyful, colourful Fauvist-style painting of a sunlit garden room in a French Riviera villa. DIGITAL FILE: Please note this is a digital painting and no physical product will be shipped. Once you have purchased your artwork, you will receive a confirmation email from Etsy with a download link. You can also access your downloads at any time under Purchases in your profile. You will receive four JPEG files with a minimum quality of 300 DPI, in the following aspect ratios. They are tailored for easy printing in these popular frame sizes: 2x3 ratio: 4x6" | 6x9" | 8x12" | 10x15" | 12x18" | 16x24" | 20x30" | 24x36" 3x4 ratio: 4x5" | 8x10" | 16x20" 4x5 ratio: 4x5" | 8x10" | 16x20" 5x7 ratio: 5x7" This modern artwork will bring joy and beauty to any space. It can stand alone as a statement piece, or form part of a harmonious gallery wall. The beauty of digital art lies in its affordable and customisable nature, allowing you to express your personal style and create your own perfectly unique aesthetic in your home. Printing can be done at home, at your local print shop, or by using an online printing service. For optimal results, we recommend using a commercial printing service and matte paper. Thank you so much for visiting Erin’s Gallery!
Building a successful career as an artist requires more than just creating beautiful works of art. You must think like a business owner. Your art is your business! Melissa Helene, Wisconsin scratchboard artist and Color-Coded Creatives business coach, gives 10 places and ways to make money with your art.
This art supplies list will enrich your kid's art education & allow them to keep making for ages! 19 free projects to use these very art supplies included!
THIS ITEM IS A DIGITAL DOWNLOAD *************************************** Please note that this listing is for digital files only. NO physical product will be shipped. ************************ ABOUT THE PRODUCT ************************ This listing is for one printable BE A KIND HUMAN design. This original artwork was hand drawn to make your walls a lil happier :) Download, print, and trim your art at home within minutes or send it to your local print shop. ****************************** YOUR PURCHASE INCLUDES ****************************** High-resolution 300-dpi JPG files in sizes: A4 8x10 11x14 18x24
Go from starving artist to thriving artist! Here are 21 streams of income perfect for artists who want to know how to make money with art.
About The Artwork Death and the Parcae, the female personifications of destiny who directed the lives (and deaths) of humans. Original Created:2022 Subjects:People Materials:Cardboard Styles:Fine ArtFigurative Mediums:AcrylicInk Details & Dimensions Print:Giclee on Fine Art Paper Size:9 W x 12 H x 0.1 D in Size with Frame:14.25 W x 17.25 H x 1.2 D in Frame:White Ready to Hang:Yes Packaging:Ships in a Box Shipping & Returns Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments. Handling:Ships in a box. Art prints are packaged and shipped by our printing partner. Ships From:Printing facility in California. Have additional questions? Please visit our help section or contact us.
Original etching, hand-pulled by the artist, hand-colored with gouache and watercolor. Printed on tan Rives BFK paper; sheet: 14/11 inches, image: 9/6 inches; edition: 25. Signed, dated, and numbered by the artist.
Read on to find how to make artwork prints! I’ll share everything you need to know about making in-house prints. From the tools to the insider tips.
There are lots of resources out there for people who want to study art history on their own. However, structure and guidance are harder to come by, so here is my best advice for getting the most ou…
Creativity is important, whether you think you're creative or not {and you most definitely are}. Here are five reasons why, should you need convincing.
