Wonder Time ARTS
Wonder Time ARTS
Original Work

The source of this lesson came from T.L.C. You can follow the link to this site and learn how to draw a tulip as well!

Let's Sketch a Daffodil

Shapes are flat but forms are fat!

http://dawnsbrain.com/

These are techniques used since the Renaissance to create a realistic illusion of space and form.

 “horizon line”, “vanishing point” and “orthogonal line”.

  • Horizon Line: The line in a perspective drawing where the sky meets the ground. It also represents the viewer’s eye level. That is, the placement of the line on the picture plane depends on the vantage point of the artist. For example, if the artist is low to the ground, the horizon line is low on the picture plane. You can see the top of an object if it is below eye level, below the horizon line. If an object is above eye level, above the horizon line, you can not see its top.
  • Vanishing Point: The point on the horizon line at which lines or edges that are parallel appear to converge.
  • Orthogonal Line: Literally, a line which is at right angles to another. In linear perspective drawings, it is the line you draw from the corner of an object to the vanishing point. It establishes the illusion of a perpendicular line going into the distance. Orthogonal lines should always be drawn lightly at first. Usually, most of an orthogonal will be erased.

 

 

 

LINE

 

Call and Response

Action Poem

By C. Schell

 

 


Vertical

Vertical

Stand up tall

Straight and proud

I'm vertical

Say it loud

I'm vertical!

I'm vertical!

I'm vertical!

 

 

Horizontal

Horizontal

Stretch your arms

Like you're ready to fly

The ground is below

Above is the sky

Horizontal!

Horizontal!

Horizontal!

 

 

photo-africa.blogspot.com Diagnal

Diagnal

Dip and Dive

Side to Side

Watch us Move

We're out of sight

Diagnal!

Diagnal!

Diagnal!

 

Vertical!

Horizontal

Diagnal!

That's My Line! Ya'

 

 

 

Daily Review

The Color

   Song


By C. Schell and

Jenifer Coule


 

 

Show the position of the three flowers by lightly sketching ovals. In the center of each one, draw the flower's cup using a U shape and a circle. Sketch the position of stems and leaves with slanting curved lines.

district.montgomery.kyschools.us

Primary Colors

The Primary Colors are

Red, yellow blue,

Red, yellow blue

Red, yellow blue

The Primary Colors are red, yellow blue,

The Primary Hues

 

 

 

 

 

district.montgomery.kyschools.us

Secondary Colors

What do you get when you mix

Red and yellow? ORANGE

Red and yellow? ORANGE

Red and yellow? ORANGE

What do you get when you mix

Red and yellow? ORANGE

A Secondary Color!

 

What do you get when you mix

Yellow and blue? GREEN!

Yellow and blue? GREEN!

Yellow and blue? GREEN!

What do you get when you mix

Yellow and blue? GREEN!

A Secondary Color!

 

What do you get when you mix

Red and blue? Purple!

Red and blue? Purple!

Red and blue? Purple!

What do you get when you mix

Red and blue? Purple!

A Secondary Color

 

 

http://tlc.howstuffworks.com/family/how-to-draw-a-daffodil.htm

Using the ovals as a guide, draw oval petals using irregularly curved lines. Draw the second side of each leaf with a slanting, curved line that meets the first line at the top.

Don't worry if your lines overlap the flowers. These lines are guidelines to follow in drawing your final lines.

Show that the petals curve upward by drawing a second, irregularly curving line inside the first one. At the bottom of each cup, draw a wiggly line to show the petal overlapping the cup.

Give each cup a ruffled edge by drawing a wiggly oval.

Draw two tiny teardrop shapes in each cup for the flower's center. To show grooves in the petals, lightly draw two curving lines down the centers.

Redraw the lines for the stems and leaves, making sure your lines don't go into the flowers.

Shade each leaf using long, curving lines parallel to the sides of the leaf. Shade one side of each stem using short crosswise lines. Shade the petals and cups with lines of varying lengths.

 

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Artful Teaching

Mrs. Schellenberg & Young Artists

Ralph Waldo Emerson's  Poem:             Success-     to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; To know  even one life breathed easier because of you.

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Thank you AT&T

We used the wiring for our artful galimotos

Duncan Ceramics, Thank you! With your help and friends of the Fresno Art Museum 's  support, every child created a tie-dyed T Shirt. You made our world brighter!

Fresno County Office of Education, we thank You for the opportunity to create with clay!

Thank you Mr. Bullwinkle and Fresno County Office of Education for awarding us with a grant to purchase a kiln and clay supplies. We are so happy and grateful!

Love Mrs. Schellenberg & Young Imagineers

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Free K-6 Lesson Plans 

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