Art
Art Curriculum
Kindergarten
Subject: Fine Art, Min. taught/month: 90
Objectives:
The children will be able to:
1. Recognize and execute the use of various types of lines, shapes and textures & color in artwork. (25.A.1d)
2. Name and incorporate mood or emotion shown in an artwork. (25.A.1d)
3. Know primary colors and how to create secondary colors and some intermediate. (25.A.1d)
4. Basic knowledge of creating cohesive balanced composition. (26.B.1d)
5. Understand different types of expression in art and be able to describe theme, idea or story within the art work. (25.b.1)
6. Name simple materials used to paint, draw and construct. (26.A.1e)
7. Demonstrate and use tools correctly and safely. (26.A.1e)
8. Demonstrate good eye/hand coordination when using tools and the use of originality when creating art work. (26.B.1d)
9. Understand that art is an expression and comments need to be expressed in a positive way. Everyone can do art! (27.A.1a)
Text/lessons: Line & shape drawing, Under the Sea (crayon-resist fish), Clay ornaments,
Paint & Collage like Eric Carle, The Starry Night, Textured Tree painting and Paper tree
Collage (group project)
Supplementary Materials:
Harold and the Purple Crayon by Crockett Johnson
- Magazines and books with pictures of fish (Fishy Tale, Ocean…)
- Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? By Bill Martin Jr./ Eric Carle
- Van Gogh prints and books
- Pictures of trees
- Watercolor
- Acrylic paint
- Construction Paper
- Magazines
- Painted paper
- Sandpaper
- Crayons
- Clay
- Glue/paste
- Paint brushes
- Clay tools (roller, plastic butter knives and straws)
- paper
- scissors
- Tub Tints
- Modge podge
- India Ink
- Dish Detergent
- Salt
- Scratch board tools (wooden)
- Toothpicks
Special Activities:
- Young Authors
- Art Show Christmas
- Art Show Spring
First Grade
Subject: Fine Art, Min. taught/month: 165
Objectives:
The children will be able to:
1.. Recognize and execute the use of various types of lines, shapes and textures & color in artwork.
(25.A.1d)
2. Name and incorporate mood or emotion shown in an artwork. (25.A.1d)
3. Know primary colors and how to create secondary colors and some intermediate. (25.A.1d)
4. React to performances/art works (in classroom and during shows) in a respectful manner. (27.A.1a)
5. Understand different types of expression in art and be able to describe theme, idea or story within the art work. (25.b.1)
6. Name simple materials used to paint, draw and construct. (26.A.1e)
7. Demonstrate and use tools correctly and safely. (26.A.1e)
8. Demonstrate good eye/hand coordination when using tools and the use of originality when creating art work. (26.B.1d)
9. Understand that art is an expression and comments need to be expressed in a positive way. Everyone can do art! (27.A.1a)
10. Recognize the correct order of the color spectrum. (25.A.1d)
11. Demonstrate the use of originality and imagination when creating artwork. (26.B.1d)
Text/lessons: A tribute to Miro’, Rainbow Fish, Clay leaf imprints, Inspired by Impressionists for dinner
Auction, Color Wheel/Mondrian & Kadinsky, Sunflowers like Van Gogh, paper weave
Supplementary Materials:
- Rainbow Fish by PFister
- Miro’ handouts of constellation series
- Books/poster on constellations
- Monet prints and book
- Van Gogh prints and books
- Mondrian print and handout
- Kadinsky print and handout
- Magazines and books on fish (pictures)
- Watercolor
- Acrylic paint
- Construction Paper
- Magazines
- Painted paper
- Sandpaper
- Crayons
- Clay
- Glue
- Paint brushes
- Clay tools (roller, plastic butter knives and straws)
- paper
- scissors
- Tub Tints
- Oil pastels
- Chalk pastels
- Q-tips
- Tag board
- Colored pencils
- Sequins
- Leaves
- Canvass
- Modge podge
- Gallery varnish
Special Activities:
- Young Authors
- Art Show Christmas
- Art Show Spring
- Dinner Auction painting ( class project)
Second Grade
Subject: Fine Art, Min. taught/month: 165
Objectives:
The children will be able to:
1. Recognize and execute the use of various types of lines, shapes, textures, color and pattern
in artwork. (25.A.1d)
2. Name and incorporate mood or emotion shown in an artwork. (25.A.1d)
3. Identify primary colors and demonstrate how to mix secondary and intermediate colors. Identify warm
and cool colors. (25.A.1d) (26.B.1d) (26.A.1e)
4. Basic knowledge of creating cohesive balanced composition. (26.B.1d)
5. Understand different types of expression in art and be able to describe theme, idea or story within the art
work. (25.B.1)
6. Name & demonstrate the proper use of simple materials used to paint, draw and construct. (26.A.1e)
7. Employ the principles of repetition, movement and balance in collage. (25.A.1d) (25.B.1)
8. Practice seeing edge, texture, color, line and shadow when drawing/painting 3-D objects.(25.A.1d),
(26.B.1d)
9. Demonstrate good eye/hand coordination when using tools and the use of originality when creating art work. (26.B.1d)
10. Understand that art is an expression and comments need to be expressed in a positive way. Everyone
can do art! React to performances/artworks in classroom and during shows in a respectful manner.
(27.A.1a)
11. Introduction to basic vocabulary and technique of simple weaving using paper. (26.A.1e)
12. Name one or two significant visual artists and facts about them. How they told a story, event or the
time that they lived in through their work. (27.B.1), (27.A.1b)
Text/lessons: Picasso Heads (Girl Before Mirror), Eating the Alphabet – Lois Ehlert/ Still life, Paper
Weaving collage, Color Wheel/abstract people painting, Pointillism like George Seurat,
Looking Through My Window – collage and observation drawing
Supplementary Materials:
- Picasso(Girl Before Mirror) handouts and print
- Picassohead.com website
- Edvard Munch print “Scream”
- “Eating the Alphabet”, by Lois Ehlert
- Instructional/biography video on Lois Ehlert
- George Seurat handouts, print and books
- Miro’ prints
- Color wheel handouts
- Vegetables (still life)
- Shoes (still life)
- Colored tissue paper
- Watercolor
- Acrylic paint
- Construction Paper
- Magazines
- Painted paper
- Sand
- Glue
- Paint brushes
- paper
- scissors
- Modge podge
- Salt
- Q-tips
- Eyedroppers
- Markers
- Colored pencils
- Paper
- Fabric
- ruler
Special Activities:
- Young Authors
- Art Show Christmas
- Art Show Spring
- Art Museum
Third Grade
Subject: Fine Art, Min. taught/month: 165
Objectives:
The children will be able to:
1. Recognize and execute the use of various types of lines, shapes, textures, color and pattern
in artwork. (25.A.1d)
2. Name and incorporate mood or emotion shown in an artwork. (25.A.1d)
3. Identify primary colors and demonstrate how to mix secondary and intermediate colors. Identify warm
and cool colors, complements, tint and shade. (25.A.1d) (26.B.1d) (26.A.1e)
4. Proper placement of colors on color wheel. (25.A.1d)
5. Basic knowledge of creating cohesive balanced composition. (26.B.1d)
6. Understand different types of expression in art and be able to describe theme, idea or story within the art work. (25.B.1)
7. Name & demonstrate the proper use of simple materials used to paint, draw and construct. (26.A.1e)
8. Employ the principles of repetition, movement and balance & use of symbols in artwork. (25.A.1d)
(25.B.1), (27.B.1)
9. Employ principles & techniques used to create vanishing point, depth, texture, light & shade when
drawing/painting 3-D objects. (25.A.1d), (26.B.1d)
10. Demonstrate good eye/hand coordination when using tools and the use of originality when creating art work. (26.B.1d)
11. Understand that art is an expression and comments need to be expressed in a positive way. Everyone can do art! React to performances/artworks in classroom and during shows in a respectful manner. (27.A.1a)
12. Introduction to basic vocabulary and technique of simple clay work. (26.A.1e), (26.B.1d)
13. Learn basic vocabulary and technique of simple weaving using yarn. (26.A.1e), (26.B.1d)
14. Describe and execute the use of symmetrical and asymmetrical balance in artwork. (25.A.1d), (26.B.1d)
15. Name one or two significant visual artists and facts about them. How they told a story, event or the
time that they lived in through their work. (27.B.1), (27.A.1b)
16. Basic understanding of Iroquois Indian culture and how important art was to their daily
lives and celebrations. (history) (27.B.1), (27.A.1b)
Text/lessons: Cut paper collage like Henri Matisse, 3-D paper sculpture, “Owl Moon” inspired painting,
Colonial Pouch, Mosaic color wheel, Vanishing – point landscape painting, Iroquois Corn –
Husk masks, clay sculpture
Supplementary Materials:
- Henri Matisse’ handouts, book and print
- Pont Du Gard mosaic – handout
- Books, handouts and photos of mosaics
- Iroquois Indian handout(history)
- Variety of pictures of Indian masks
- Hokusai – handout
- Color wheel handouts
- Watercolor
- Acrylic paint
- Construction Paper
- Raffia
- Yarn
- Natural materials (pinecones, seedpods…)
- Glue
- Paint brushes
- paper
- scissors
- Markers
- Colored pencils
- Paper
- Tag board
- Needles (plastic)
- Clay
- Clay tools (rollers, plastic knives, toothpicks, sculpting tools)
- Modge podge
Special Activities:
- Young Authors
- Art Show Christmas
- Art Show Spring
Fourth Grade
Subject: Fine Art, Min. taught/month: 165
Objectives:
The children will be able to:
1. Observe 3-D objects and draw in 2-D cartoon form. Identify and execute the use of various types oflines, shapes, textures, color and pattern in 3-D objects. (25.A.2d), (25.B.2), (26.B.2d), (26.A.2e)
- .Observation drawing of 3-D objects. (25.A.2d), (26.A.2e)
2. Name and incorporate mood or emotion shown in an artwork. (25.A.2d), (25.B.2)
3. Identify primary colors and demonstrate how to mix secondary and intermediate colors. Identify warm
and cool colors, complements, monochromatic, tint and shade. (25.A.2d) (26.B.2d) (26.A.2e)
4. Proper placement of colors on color wheel. (25.A.2d)
5. Demonstrate knowledge of creating original cohesive balanced composition. (26.B.2d), (26.A.2e)
6. Understand different types of expression in art and be able to describe theme, idea or story within the art work. (25.B.2)
7. Name & demonstrate the proper use of materials used to paint, draw and construct. (26.A.2e),(25.B.2)
8. Employ the principles of repetition, movement and balance & use of symbols in artwork. (25.A.2d)
(25.B.2), (26.B.2d)
9. Employ principles & techniques used to create basic animation and comic strips. Shape, line, movement,
color, emotion, manipulation and exaggeration of 2-D drawing. (27.A.2b), (25.B.2), (25.A.2d),
(26.A.2e)
10. Demonstrate good eye/hand coordination when using tools and the use of originality when creating art work. (26.B.2d)
11. Understand that art is an expression and comments need to be expressed in a positive way. Everyone can do art! React to performances/artworks in classroom and during shows in a respectful manner. (27.A.2a)
Introduce the many art careers associated with cartooning and animation. How we experience them every day in many different locations and situations. (27.A.2a), (27.A.2b), (26.A.2e)
15. Name one or two significant visual artists and facts about them. How they told a story, event or the time that they lived in through their work. (27.B.2), (27.A.2b)
16. Introduce students to architecture and the history and elements of Gothic style architecture. Create an original radial design using division, repetition, pattern, color and movement. (25.B.2), (25.A.2d), (26.B.2d), (27.B.2)
Understand and explain some elements that make up the basics of Gothic style architecture. (27.B.2), (27.A.2b), (27.A.2a)
Text/lessons: Creative name design (portfolio), Still Life (observation drawing), Story Quilt, Flip-Book/
Cartooning, Color Wheel, Tessellate like Escher (monochromatic), Rose windows
Supplementary Materials:
- Faith Ringgold- book (“Tar Beach”)
- Faithringgold.com website
- Faith Ringgold biography handouts
- Cartooning/animation with Tom Franks - handout
- M. C. Escher – handouts, prints and book
- Gothic Architecture/ rose windows : Chatres, Bourges Cathedral, York Minister and ULM Cathedral
- Quilt pattern (history) handout
- Color wheel handouts
- Watercolor
- Acrylic paint
- Construction Paper
- wallpaper
- Glue
- Paint brushes
- paper
- scissors
- Markers
- Colored pencils
- Paper
- Poster board
- Card stock
- Clear acetate
- Ruler
- Pastel chalks
Special Activities:
- Young Authors
- Art Show Christmas
- Art Show Spring
- Immaculate Conception Church tour – view architecture
Fifth Grade
Subject: Fine Art, Min. taught/month: 165
Objectives:
The children will be able to:
1. Observe 3-D objects and draw in 2-D cartoon form. Identify and execute the use of various types of
lines, shapes, textures, color and pattern in 3-D objects. (25.A.2d), (25.B.2), (26.B.2d), (26.A.2e)
2. Observation drawing of 3-D objects. (25.A.2d), (26.A.2e)
. Name and incorporate mood or emotion shown in an artwork. (25.A.2d), (25.B.2)
3. Identify primary colors and demonstrate how to mix secondary and intermediate colors. Identify warm
and cool colors, complements, monochromatic, tint and shade. Create color wheel food sculpture.
(25.A.2d) (26.B.2d) (26.A.2e)
4. Proper placement of colors on color wheel. (25.A.2d)
5. Demonstrate knowledge of creating original cohesive balanced composition. (26.B.2d), (26.A.2e)
6. Understand different types of expression in art and be able to describe theme, idea or story within the art work. (25.B.2)
7. Name & demonstrate the proper use of materials used to paint, draw and construct. (26.A.2e), (25.B.2)
(25.B.2), (26.B.2d)
9. Employ principles & techniques used to create basic animation and comic strips. Shape, line, movement, color, emotion, manipulation and exaggeration of 2-D drawing. (27.A.2b), (25.B.2), (25.A.2d),(26.A.2e)
10. Demonstrate good eye/hand coordination when using tools and the use of originality when creating art work. (26.B.2d)
11. Understand that art is an expression and comments need to be expressed in a positive way. Everyone can do art! React to performances/artworks in classroom and during shows in a respectful manner. (27.A.2a)
Introduce the many art careers associated with cartooning and animation. How we experience them every day in many different locations and situations. (27.A.2a), (27.A.2b), (26.A.2e)
time that they lived in through their work. (27.B.2), (27.A.2b)
16. Understand two-point perspective in landscape drawing. Demonstrate the use of perspective, depth,
light, shade, line, contrast and the use of symbols. (25.A.2d), (25.B.2), (26.B.2d), (26.A.2e)
Learn the basics of figure drawing. How to draw the body in correct proportion and in full motion
(jumping, squatting, dancing, playing sports…) (26.B.2d), (25.A.2d), (25.B.2)
- Learn vocabulary and techniques of sculpting original cartoon figure from clay. (26.A.2e), (26.B.2d), ((25.B.2), (25.A.2d)
Text/lessons: Creative name design (portfolio), Still Life (observation drawing), Comic Strip – create
original character, Sculpt character out of clay, Cookie color wheel, Cityscape drawing,
Bodies in Motion
Supplementary Materials:
- Henri Matisse’- handouts(biography)
- Examples of Abstract “Bodies in Motion” collage
- Cartooning – Karmatoons / handouts
- Comic Strips – Garfield, Zits and Blondie
- Baseball Objects (glove, baseball, shirt, and water bottle….)
- Vanilla wafers
- Vanilla icing
- Food coloring
- Bowls
- Spoons
- Plastic butter knives
- Popsicle sticks
- Camera
- Color wheel handouts
- Watercolor
- Acrylic paint
- Construction Paper
- Glue
- Paint brushes
- paper
- scissors
- Markers
- Colored pencils
- Poster board
- Card stock
- Ruler
- Pastel chalks
- Clay
- Clay tools (rollers, plastic knives, sculpting tools…)
- Slip
- Glaze
Special Activities:
- Young Authors
- Art Show Christmas
- Art Show Spring
- Monroe/Randolph Art Contest
- Illinois Education Poster Contest
Sixth Grade
Subject: Fine Art, Min. taught/month: 165
Objectives:
The children will be able to:
1. Observe 3-D objects and use linear perspective to create the illusion of 3-D on flat surface. (26.B.3d),
(25.A.3d)
2. Identify and execute the use of various types of lines, shapes, textures, color, pattern, light and shade
when drawing 3-D objects. (25.A.3d), (26.B.3d), (26.A.3e)
2. Name and incorporate mood or emotion shown in an artwork. (25.A.3d), (25.B.3), (25.A.3e)
3. Identify primary colors and demonstrate how to mix secondary and intermediate colors. Identify warm
and cool colors, complements, monochromatic, analogous, tint, shade and gray scale.
(25.A.3d), (26.A.3e)
4. Proper placement of colors on color wheel. (25.A.3d)
5. Demonstrate knowledge of creating original cohesive balanced composition. (26.B.3d), (26.A.3e)
6. Understand different types of expression in art and be able to describe theme, idea or story within the art work. (25.B.3)
7. Name & demonstrate the proper use of materials used to paint, draw, construct and sculpt. (26.A.3e),
(25.B.3), (26.B.3d)
8. Employ the principles of repetition, movement and balance & use of symbols in artwork. (25.A.3d)
(25.B.3), (26.B.3d)
9. Understand that art is an expression and comments need to be expressed in a positive way. Everyone
can do art! React to performances/artworks in classroom and during shows in a respectful manner.
(27.A.3a)
10. Learn the basics of figure drawing. How to draw the body in correct proportion and in full motion
(jumping, squatting, dancing, playing sports…) (26.B.3d), (25.A.3d), (25.B.3)
11. Teach basic skills to create paper-mache art, proper mixture of wet solution, layering, smoothing and
sanding. (25.A.3d), (25.A.3e), (26.A.3e), (26.B.3d)
- Study ancient art forms, including hieroglyphics, Arabic & Chinese writing, Greek symbols and
mythology. Investigate how the arts reflect different cultures, times and places. (27.B.3)
Text/lessons: Still Life (observation drawing), Ancient Egyptians in Modern Times,
Arabic Calligraphy, Monochromatic Medusa paper sculpture, Paper-Mache Greek Vase
Supplementary Materials:
- Cup & saucer
- Fabric
- Metal pitcher
- Glasses
- Apples
- Spools
- Books
- Cookies
- Camera
- Black or Red Figure pottery handout (classroom museum)
- Pictures of black figure and red figure style Greek pottery
- Red figure style pottery piece(Greek)
- Example of Paper-Mache’ vase in different stages of completion
- Draw like an Egyptian handout
- Greatscott.com website
- Hieroglyph handouts
- Art of Writing handout
- Chinese calligraphy handout
- Art prints/pictures of various artists depictions of Medusa
- Story of Medusa handout
- Color wheel handouts
- Watercolor
- Acrylic paint
- Construction Paper
- Glue
- Paint brushes
- paper
- scissors
- Markers
- Colored pencils
- Foam core board
- Card stock
- Ruler
- Pastel chalks
- Flour
- Salt
- Newspaper
- Sandpaper
- Braid edging
- Tuna cans
- Glue gun
- Hot glue
Special Activities:
- Young Authors
- Art Show Christmas
- Art Show Spring
- Gibault Art Contest
- Monroe/Randolph Art Contest
- Illinois Education Poster Contest
Seventh Grade
Subject: Fine Art, Min. taught/month: 165
Objectives:
The children will be able to:
1. Observe 3-D objects and use linear perspective to create the illusion of 3-D on flat surface. (26.B.3d),
(25.A.3d)
2. Identify and execute the use of various types of lines, shapes, textures, color, pattern, light and shade
when drawing 3-D objects. (25.A.3d), (26.B.3d), (26.A.3e)
2. Name and incorporate mood or emotion shown in an artwork. (25.A.3d), (25.B.3), (25.A.3e)
3. Identify primary colors and demonstrate how to mix secondary and intermediate colors. Identify warm
and cool colors, complements, monochromatic, analogous, tint, shade and gray scale.
(25.A.3d), (26.A.3e)
4. Proper placement of colors on color wheel. Create color wheel which incorporates 12 colors, tints, and
shades of each color, black and white within a shape that mimics a color wheel. (25.A.3d), (25.B.3),
(26.B.3d), (26.A.3e)
5. Demonstrate the use and knowledge of 3-D sculpture on a flat surface. Originality, imagination and the
understanding of how the elements/principles of art combine to work together. ( 25.A.3d), (25.A.3e),
(26.A.3e), (26.B.3d)
6. Demonstrate knowledge of creating original cohesive balanced composition. (26.B.3d), (26.A.3e)
7. Understand different types of expression in art and be able to describe theme, idea or story within the art
work. (25.B.3)
8. Name & demonstrate the proper use of materials used to paint, draw, construct and sculpt. (26.A.3e),
(25.A.3d), (26.B.3d)
9. Employ the principles of repetition, movement and balance & use of symbols in artwork. (25.A.3d)
(25.B.3), (26.B.3d)
10. Understand that art is an expression and comments need to be expressed in a positive way. Everyone
can do art! React to performances/artworks in classroom and during shows in a respectful manner.
(27.A.3a)
11. Use positive and negative space to draw objects. Understand the use of negative space when drawing
and creating an original composition. (26.B.3d), (25.A.3d), (25.A.3e)
12. Ability to reverse and manipulate negative and positive space in an artwork. (26.B.3d), (25.A.3d),
(25.A.3e)
13. Compare and contrast various forms of artistic expression and examine the similarities and differences
of various artists work. (26.A.3e), (27.A.3a), (27.A.3b),(25.B.3), (25.A.3d), (25.A.3e),
14. Review vanishing point perspective and 2-point perspective and introduce 3 & 4 point linear
perspective. (26.A.3e)
15. Understand the basic techniques and vocabulary for working with clay. Proper use of tools and
materials for clay work. (26.A.3e), (26.B.3d), (25.A.3d)
Text/lessons: Still Life (observation drawing), Negative drawing of chair, Negative/Positive Nature
Drawing, Complex Color Wheel Sculpture, Surreal Hands, Clay Sculpture
Supplementary Materials:
- Cup & saucer
- Fabric
- Metal pitcher
- Glasses
- Apples
- Spools
- Books
- Cookies
- Camera
- M.C. Escher – Prints
- Smart board
- Rene Magritte – prints and handouts
- Salvadore Dali – prints and handouts
- Example of surreal hands from other students
- Wildlife magazines
- Color wheel handouts
- Watercolor
- Acrylic paint
- Glue
- Paint brushes
- paper
- scissors
- Markers
- Colored pencils
- Foam core board
- Card stock
- Ruler
- Pastel chalks
- Glue gun
- Hot glue
- Clay
- Clay sculpting tools
- Slip
- Glaze
- Kiln
- Templates – circles, squares and equilateral triangles
Special Activities:
- Young Authors
- Art Show Christmas
- Art Show Spring
- Gibault Art Contest
- Monroe/Randolph Art Contest
- Illinois Education Poster Contest
Eighth Grade
Subject: Fine Art, Min. taught/month: 165
Objectives:
The children will be able to:
1. Observe 3-D objects and use linear perspective to create the illusion of 3-D on flat surface. (26.B.3d),
(25.A.3d)
2. Identify and execute the use of various types of lines, shapes, textures, color, pattern, light and shade
when drawing 3-D objects. (25.A.3d), (26.B.3d), (26.A.3e)
2. Name and incorporate mood or emotion shown in an artwork. (25.A.3d), (25.B.3), (25.A.3e)
3. Identify primary colors and demonstrate how to mix secondary and intermediate colors. Identify warm
and cool colors, complements, monochromatic, analogous, tint, shade and gray scale.
(25.A.3d), (26.A.3e)
4. Proper placement of colors on color wheel. Create color wheel which incorporates 12 colors, tints, and
shades of each color, black and white within a shape that mimics a color wheel. (25.A.3d), (25.B.3),
(26.B.3d), (26.A.3e)
5. Demonstrate the use and knowledge of 3-D sculpture on a flat surface. Originality, imagination and the understanding of how the elements/principles of art combine to work together. ( 25.A.3d), (25.A.3e), (26.A.3e), (26.B.3d)
6. Demonstrate knowledge of creating original cohesive balanced composition. (26.B.3d), (26.A.3e)
7. Understand different types of expression in art and be able to describe theme, idea or story within the art work. (25.B.3)
8. Name & demonstrate the proper use of materials used to paint, draw, construct and sculpt. (26.A.3e),
(25.A.3d), (26.B.3d)
9. Employ the principles of repetition, movement and balance & use of symbols in artwork. (25.A.3d)
(25.B.3), (26.B.3d)
10. Understand that art is an expression and comments need to be expressed in a positive way. Everyone can do art! React to performances/artworks in classroom and during shows in a respectful manner. (27.A.3a)
11. Use positive and negative space to draw objects. Understand the use of negative space when drawing and creating an original composition. (26.B.3d), (25.A.3d), (25.A.3e)
12. Ability to reverse and manipulate negative and positive space in an artwork. (26.B.3d), (25.A.3d), (25.A.3e)
13. Compare and contrast various forms of artistic expression and examine the similarities and differences of various artists work. (26.A.3e), (27.A.3a), (27.A.3b),(25.B.3), (25.A.3d), (25.A.3e),
14. Review vanishing point perspective and 2-point perspective and introduce 3 & 4 point linear perspective. (26.A.3e)
15. Understand the basic techniques and vocabulary for working with clay. Proper use of tools and materials for clay work. (26.A.3e), (26.B.3d), (25.A.3d)
Text/lessons: Still Life (observation drawing), Pure contour drawing, Tessellation
Drawing, Reproduction of a Master, Perspective drawing,
Caricatures of teachers as “Scream,” Clay Sculpture
Supplementary Materials:
- Cup & saucer
- Fabric
- Metal pitcher
- Glasses
- Apples
- Spools
- Books
- Cookies
- Camera
- M.C. Escher – Prints
- Smart board
- Rembrandt prints
- Wildlife magazines
- Color wheel handouts
- Watercolor
- Acrylic paint
- Glue
- Paint brushes
- paper
- scissors
- Markers
- Colored pencils
- Foam core board
- Card stock
- Ruler
- Pastel chalks
- Glue gun
- Hot glue
- Clay
- Clay sculpting tools
- Slip
- Glaze
- Kiln
- Templates – circles, squares and equilateral triangles
Special Activities:
- Young Authors
- Art Show Christmas
- Art Show Spring
- Gibault Art Contest
- Monroe/Randolph Art Contest
- Illinois Education Poster Contest
Revised Nov. 2007




































