Learn about famous art and create your own sculpture with this fun lesson about Giacometti.
How to Make a Layered Cardboard Sculpture of Almost Anything: In this instructable I will show you step by step how to make a layered cardboard sculpture of almost any .stl file you can find. This process can be done either by hand, or with the aid of a laser cutter/CNC machine (I do not have one of these). T…
Kids can make these Colored Paper Collage Sculptures as a sculpture and colored paper collage project all rolled into one.
This article will take 7 minutes to read. If you're waiting on your budget money to come in, or if you don't have a budget at all, here are six sculpture ideas you can use to create some great projects without spending a lot of money.
For the child who likes to build, work big, and create in 3D, try these sculpture ideas for kids that use cardboard, nature items, and wood blocks.
Sometimes just painting with regular paint on regular flat paper is boring. Sometimes you want to create something different, something cool, something EPIC! That's what my kids told me the other day. Boring old painting
Welcome! This blog post features a guided tutorial of how to create a drip sculpture inspired by one of my FAVORITE contemporary artists, Dan Lam. Before exploring this project, check out Dan Lam's eye catching drip sculptures on her website here and her Instagram page here. Dan Lam’s "tactile, technicolor sculptures use unconventional materials to
Today we had an hour or so to make a sculpture inspired by some movements we did a couple of weeks ago. Playing with cardboard reminded me of my art foundation course 17 years ago, and the twisted wire and smell of hot glue took me back to my time at Aardman, around 12 years ago. Where does all the time go. pg
It's easy to replicate anything with cardboard, and I love making these realistic Cardboard Sculptures! If you live in a city, it's an economical material.
Kids study artist Ugo Rondinone and his Human Nature sculptures, making their own stacked sculptures using floral foam, paper mâché, and magnets.
Learn about famous art and create your own sculpture with this fun lesson about Giacometti.
Explore TrespassersWill's 8632 photos on Flickr!
Welcome! This blog post features a guided tutorial of how to create a drip sculpture inspired by one of my FAVORITE contemporary artists, Dan Lam. Before exploring this project, check out Dan Lam's eye catching drip sculptures on her website here and her Instagram page here. Dan Lam’s "tactile, technicolor sculptures use unconventional materials to
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Get your kids' creativity flowing with these 25+ fun sculpture crafts! These activities will provide hours of artistic fun. #SculptureCrafts #Kids #Art
Fourth Grade artists are continuing their architecture unit of study, but this time we are working on form. Form is the element of design that describes three-dimensional objects, or things that have height, width and depth. Students are building two-story houses out of cardboard, and trying to give their houses a sense of character. Students LOVE working in three-dimensions! Check out their finished sculptures soon in the Zilker hallway!
Art Prof Clara Lieu presents a basic 3D design project using chipboard and glue guns to construct a sculpture which is an abstract representation of the artist’s personality Prof Lieu begins with a brainstorming activity as a starting point for generating shapes and designs that will visually show an artist’s personality. Cutting techniques with utility […]
Every two weeks some blogger friends of mine get together for an art series that explores a different art material or art process. Last month we tried fabric resist art and this month we are working with crayons. I’m so excited by this crayon art sculpture. It is such an easy art project for kids. […]
This up-cycled sculpture assemblage is a fun art lesson for kids. Make art with everyday items found at home. This is a year round art project for grades K-8
For some people, making something beautiful such as a wire sculpture might give a lot of pleasure, especially for beginners who are just trying to figure out the wire sculpture things.
This affordable Modular Sculpture Art Lesson is great for sculpting beginners It is easy to understand while teaching 3D fundamentals.
NYLON STOCKING SCULPTURE First student create a base using a square block. They drill holes into the base and attach wire into the holes. Then the students cover the wire and the base with a single nylon stocking. They then form the wire to a pleasing form. Students then cover the nylon with Gesso. After sculpture are dry student can use paint to give their sculpture character. Painting the sculptures took them to the next level by creating character and bold statements.
I teach advanced 3D Art at a school without a kiln so I have to be creative with the materials that we use. Luckily, we do have a ton of cardboard from discarded delivery boxes and you can actually…
20-year-old Taiwanese student Kai-Xiang Xhong has the unique hobby of constructing astonishingly intricate and realistic works of art from cardboard.
Teach students about ALL of the Art Elements and Principles of Design in one dazzling art lesson! Engaging organic sculpture lesson 8th-12!
My 8th grade 3D class is currently working on wire & panty hose sculptures. I found the idea on a google search (and quite possibly a pin...
7th grade 3-D students finished up their clay cupcakes and were eager to begin their next project. We looked at the artwork of pop artist, Romero Britto. Britto is a painter and sculptor from Brazil who creates light-hearted, happy artwork using simple shapes, bright colors and lots of patterns. He took inspiration from Matisse and Picasso. Students looked at his artwork of animals and decided to create their own animal sculpture. Using Styrofoam, they created large shapes for the body. They had the option to create flat sculptures or make some parts of it rounded. After they created their form, it was time to plaster! We used PlastrCraft strips to completely cover the sculpture, making sure to smooth out all of the holes as best as we could. This would make painting easier. After the plaster was dry, students went in and added thick, black outlines around their sculpture using sharpie or black paint. Finally, it was time to paint! I really gave them a lot of freedom with the paint. As long as they had areas of solid color and patterns, they could do what they pleased. I reminded them to paint crisp edges and smoothly. Here are some of them so far
