These primary colour gradients were painted by year 5 and 6 students. The process is simple but the results are striking. This is a slight variation on my original more detailed Primary Colour Gradient lesson. To read about the process involved please take a peek here.
This time around I supplied the students with cardboard shape tracers to cut out their chosen shape before sticking it onto the background gradient. Last time every child used a circle, but I realised that the results would be improved with more variation. What do you think?
Awesome results! I love the green/blues but then I am a cool color gal! All of them are really striking! Like the different shapes!
ReplyDeleteThanks Mrs C, my favourite colourways are the blue/purple/red against the yellow/orange/red : )
DeleteReally nice Joe. I loved your original circle project, but I think the angular shapes add another element of interest. Thanks again :) Elizabeth
ReplyDeleteThanks Elizabeth : )
ReplyDeleteWhen I saw these, I immediately wanted to do them! They are visually striking to me and I think my classes will love them! I'm not sure which I like better, but am leaning toward the angular shapes over the circles. But only a bit. Love them both! Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThanks! Please let us know when we can see your students' versions : )
ReplyDeleteHi Joe, I can easily identify your class's work in the thumbnails on my blog list. It is distinctively you. I have used your original circle project twice. It's the basis for my bog header. This subtle change lends itself to greater things. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteWow, thanks Gretchen! : )
ReplyDeleteI really like your blog, so I have chosen you for the Liebster Award! Check out my blog (takeachanceonart.blogspot.com) for more details!
ReplyDeleteThanks Mrs Chance : )
DeleteI'm late to the conversation but these are just so eye catching. I am loving all of your projects. especially the Rosalie Gascoigne Inspired Collage. I have nominated you for a I have nominated your blog for a Liebster Award! Check it out on my blog http://oliveartdoyou.blogspot.com/
ReplyDeleteThanks Michele! : )
ReplyDeleteYour blog is amazing! I am finding such beautiful work. Thank you for taking the time to share your knowledge with the world. So happy to have discovered it!
ReplyDeleteThanks Laura! : )
DeleteDramatic impact! They really look great Mr. Hall. I may have to try something like this once my student teacher is complete! Great job as always my far-away friend!!!!
ReplyDeleteThanks Mr E! I'll keep an eye out on your blog - as always! : )
ReplyDeleteDear Joe Hall,
ReplyDeleteYou have a wonderful and very inspiring blog, therefore I'm very glad to give you the "Liebster Award". You can read more about the award here:
http://tatjanaknudsen.blogspot.dk/2013/09/someone-gave-me-liebster-award-wauw.html
Best wishes
Tatjana Knudsen (Danish art teacher - (Meet the Creative Part of Me)
Thanks Tatjana! : )
DeleteI love this project, about to try with my 5th grade students! I also like the idea of this project as a variation or for an older age group: http://arteascuola.com/2014/04/silhouette-in-color-gradations/
ReplyDeleteCheers for sharing the great ideas you do with the kids!
Je découvre votre site ce soir et j'aime beaucoup ce que vous faites. Cela me donne des idées pour mes élèves de 3-4-5ans. Et j'envoie le lien à mes collègues qui enseignent à des enfants d'âge différent (5 à 11ans). Peut-être que cela leur donnera aussi des idées ;)
ReplyDeleteMerci pour le partage.
Merci pour le partage!
Delete