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Folk Tale Books with Phillip Martin | |||
Lesson Plan | |||
Learner Outcomes: | |||
Color: | Understand that colors can be transparent and opaque | ||
Understand that color schemes can be analogous, monochromatic and complementary | |||
Line: | Appreciate that line is used to represent the world around us | ||
Space: | Appreciate that positive and negative space is used to enhance aesthetics | ||
Texture: | Appreciate that texture is used to enhance realism | ||
Appreciate that texture is used to enhance aesthetics | |||
Design: | Realize that the contrast of value (tone) causes eye movement | ||
Appreciate the difference between unity and monotony in art | |||
Materials: | 25 pencils | ||
25 erasers | |||
colored pencils | |||
25 fine black markers | |||
Vocabulary: | Transparent, Opaque, Analogous, Monochromatic and Complementary Colors, Line, Positive and Negative Space, Texture, Media, Unity, Monotony | ||
The ten illustrations for this project are on 6 inch by 6 inch drawing paper. However, the students may choose what media works best for them. Most of them work with colored pencils but they may also use water colors, pastels or whatever works for them. If the students use colored pencils (as I do in all colored pencil activities) I stress that they don't press too hard, stay in the lines, color one direction and color twice. It really makes such a difference when two shades of one color are used. I say that over and over in my lessons and in my classes. When the illustrations are completed, I suggest that the teacher glues them to the computer print outs of the text (unless the students are old enough to do this with success). As for the covers, I use poster board and laminate the covers. My school had a binding machine (which I hope most schools do). I bind all the books. The finished projects are just exceptional. Copyright 2000, revised 2012 by Phillip Martin All rights reserved. |