Look at the world like Pablo Picasso did, analyzing geometric patterns. Create a Cubist still life, focusing on the shapes you see with your Picasso viewpoint.
1.
Look at one of Picasso's early Cubist works, such as <i>Pot, Glass and Book</i>, or "Green Pan and Black Bottle." Find geometric shapes in the paintings.
2.
Arrange a simple still life on a table with objects that interest the age group. Stuffed animals, building blocks, and toy cars might interest young children.
3.
Find geometric shapes in the still life. Describe them to each other.
4.
Draw these geometric shapes, using a different color Crayola® Oil Pastel for each shape. Complex forms, such as a teddy bear, will have several geometric shapes, each in a different color of pastel.
5.
Cover your work area with newspaper. Wet one completed object with a Crayola Paint Brush and clear water. Then fill a brush with one color of Crayola Washable Watercolors and paint the wet surface. The wash will unify the individual geometric shapes into
6.
Fill each of the remaining objects with a wash of watercolor.
Play a fast-paced game that is popular in the Spanish countryside. Paint your own action-filled fun on your playground!
Practice sequential story retellings with colorful, collaged Book Banners.
How much do we know about Islamic traditions? Use your understanding to express what you have learned in a beautiful dis
Make decorative discs by pressing shapes into Crayola® Air-Dry Clay. The possibilities for making detailed impressions a
How are sounds made? How is sound volume measured? Explore decibels and levels of loudness.
Addition and subtraction story problems are sweeter with cherries, cherry pies, and cherry trees.
Calling all scientists! Record your findings with a colorful bar graph. Illustrate two sets of data or variables with am
Use measurement and problem-solving skills to determine how many children (holding hands) could reach around the world.