Grade 5 - Doctor Seuss inspired Landscapes

      Dr. Seuss (a.k.a. – Theodore Seuss) began his career as a political cartoonist, but he is best known for his 60+ childrens books. He started publishing them in the 1950’s up until death in 1991.

     Check out the whimsical landscapes and cityscapes below.               They were created by grade 5A and 5B and are inspired by the         illustrations of Dr. Seuss.






























Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Senior Art Clay Work

Image
Here is a sample of some recent clay works that the senior art students have created. For many of them, this was there first time working with this medium. This is a selection of pinch pots and 3d heads. They are currently working on perspective and will be moving on to atmospheric watercolour landscapes.
Read more
Image
Grade 9 Yarn Painting The grade 9 art classes are just finishing up some really interesting art work which explores the concept of line by using yarn to draw/paint with yarn.  The Huichol Indians of Mexico are known for their yarn paintings. The Huichols take beeswax which they melt in the sun, and spread it over a piece of wood. They then push coloured yarn into the wax to create images. We created our own yarn painting using glue and scraps of yarn!   Click the first image to see a slideshow of some of the finished pieces from 9A an 9B.
Read more
Image
Senior Art - Assignment 1 - Using doodling to give depth and dimension to hand drawn silhouettes  Did you know that doodling is good for you? Have you ever sat through a meeting or lecture and noticed another participant who incessantly doodles throughout the duration of the meeting? Have you ever thought that that person is not paying to attention or giving the speaker due respect? They obviously don't care what is being said, right? WRONG. Studies show that when doodling, the brain exerts very little extra energy. The same cannot be said about day dreaming, which actual uses more processing power which results in the inability to pay attention. When tested in clinical studies, those who doodled while listening to a boring speech actually recalled more details from the speech than those who didn't. So, what better way to start the semester with Senior Art?! We are going to be doodling, and using our doodles as methods to show value, shape and form. Students will be free h...
Read more