Aerial View Snowmen | tinyartroom Oct27 Second grade started their aerial view snowmen this week. Projects like this almost always showcase the kids different personalities. Here is what we have so far: We started with a small 6×6 piece of paper for the background. Then we used oil pastels to draw a circle inside each of our snow balls. Next, we cut our circles out and glued the largest to the background. Next week we will finish adding the details of the carrot nose, stick arms, and the scarf! *UPDATE:* The snowmen are finished and they are so cute! Like this: Like Loading...
DIY Paper Gardenia It seems that every time I create a new paper flower template it becomes my new favorite. Well my dears, it has happened again. This paper gardenia is simply gorgeous and just in time for Mother’s Day. For this flower I printed a simple line template onto one of my favorite paper types, a metallic, iridescent, frosty paper, that gives such a beautiful dimension when curled and sculpted. Streamer Roses The Top 75 'Pictures of the Day' for 2012 *Update: The Top 100 ‘Pictures of the Day’ for 2012 have just been published. Click here to check out the most up-to-date post! After the positive reception from last year’s “Top 50 ‘Pictures of the Day’ for 2011“, the Sifter promised to highlight the top 25 ‘Pictures of the Day‘ at the end of every quarter, eventually culminating in an epic Top 100 for 2012. It’s hard to believe we’re already into the final quarter of 2012. *Please note the photographs themselves were not necessarily taken in 2012, they just happened to be featured as a ‘Picture of the Day’ this year. Enjoy!
Catching Snowflakes - grade 3 As you may have noticed, my past few projects have been decidedly winter themed, but I can't help it - today it was close to minus 40 with the windchill! I feel like I am just completely surrounded by winter and cold and snow right now, and it's definitely affecting my choice of art projects. I originally saw this idea as a collage on artsonia but decided to have my grade 3's do them with pastels instead, just to get them drawing and coloring. It just kills me how cute these are. Tissue Paper Carnations Today is the start of Flower Week on Folding Trees. Every weekday, I will be showcasing different types of paper flowers. You may be surprised at the variety of flowers you can make using different paper craft techniques! If you know of any amazing flower tutorials I should include in my round-up, let me know! When I had the idea for Flower Week, I thought I would kick off the week with some flowers that I made myself. A vase of pretty tissue paper carnations! Want to make your own? This tutorial is Donationware – the instructions are available for free, but if you like it please consider sending me a donation (via my other website, PlanetJune) to show your appreciation: Send me a donation and receive the easy-to-print PDF version of the tutorial as a thank you! Donations of any size are much appreciated. The complete instructions are available below, regardless of whether or not you choose to pay for them You will need: Continue to colour around the edge. ..Erm, yes.
Origami Roses The sight of these classy chocolate roses got me into a serious mood to make roses, paperwise that is. And I ended up making 3 different kinds cos’ they look so beautiful that I couldn’t wait to learn to make them all! 1. Kawasaki rose I first tried the Kawasaki rose, named after its creator Toshikazu Kawasaki, by following this demo and cross referenced with another demo [part 2|3]. Notes: There were several steps I had no idea what to do, so after some struggling and hair-pulling, I finally figured out what was going on EXACTLY! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 2. I watched this demo to make the Bird base rose created by James Sakoda. 3. 3. Followed this demo to make this rose bud. Both centre creases must be well-creased mountain folds, so that the folding up of each quarter will be easier. The real beauty of all these three roses is they are not too complicated to make once every step is laid out clearly and every intended fold well-creased.
46 of the most amazing photographs of 2012 2012 has been a great year in it's own way. It may have been full of ups and downs, victories and losses, successes and disappointment (as with pretty much any year). But how ever you've found it. It's still been full of wondrous and wonder. Or something. All of these photos came to light this year. So sit back and take it all in. Alternatively you take them all in here in HD. We're giving away first class InterRail tickets, lunch at PizzaExpress, tickets to Bestival, and loads more... For a chance to win, get your place on the Guest List for Refreshers Wall. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 7 hours in one image. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.Mount Rainier casts a shadow. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46.
Bildlärarbloggen | En bildlärares vardag KS2 - Plant_Reproduction [Plants] [Making Seeds] [Photosynthesis] Reproduction in flowering plants Structure Pollination Fertilization Seed dispersal Germination All living things need to produce more of their own kind to replace ones that die. Flowering plants reproduce by making seeds. Before a seed can grow into a new plant they have to be fertilized by pollen. Pollen comes from another plant during a process called pollination. Pollination and fertilization take place in the flower of the plant. The structure of a flower Sexual reproduction in a flowering plant has FOUR main stages Pollination: This is when pollen lands on a new flower Fertilization: This is when the pollen and the seed meet Seed dispersal: This is when the seed is spread around, away from the plant that made it Germination : This is when the seed, having reached the ground, starts to grow into a new plant Pollination A plant is pollinated when pollen from another flower reaches it. Fertilization After pollination fertilization takes place. 1. 2. 3.
Video som förklara konstens grunder | Bildlärarbloggen Här kommer en av de bästa animationer som förklarar Konstens grunder på ett enkelt sätt för eleverna. Ett utdrag från Tummen upp i bild ett bedömningstöd Tänk påDet är du som lärare som väljer vilka tekniker dina elever ska få färdigheteri. ”Listan över tekniker som är möjliga att använda i bildundervisningen kangöras mycket lång. Kursplanen anger teckning, måleri, modellering och konstruktionsom centralt innehåll i årskurserna 1–3 och teckning, måleri, tryckoch tredimensionellt arbete i årskurserna 4–6. LINJER: Linjer används för att visa konturer på bilder samt för former och ytor.