Do the lines in your artwork resemble neon lights or the lines of static on television?Īdapt this activity for older students by having them search the internet for images of Pop icons to use as a source for their portrait.Uncover it and children guess which shape is missing. Optional: As a finishing step, students who finish early can add any final lines or marks by using paper strips, oil pastels, painted lines, or 3-D paint. Put three shapes on a tray, cover them with a cloth, and take one away. Adhere with glue when satisfied with the arrangement of pieces.Īrrange the portrait pieces on the background and adhere with glue. Ask the children questions about the shapes. Activity Time: 20- 30 minutes Concepts Taught: Colors, Shapes, Sorting by color, shape, and size Cut out several shapes in different colors and sizes. Continuing the collage technique, cut or tear the 9 x 12-inch paper into strips, blocks, or pieces and arrange on the 12 x 18-inch background. Materials Required: Construction paper cut into diffent shapes in different colors and sizes, white paper, and glue. Place both background pieces at work space. Then they can combine their creations to make new shapes. Children can roll, pinch, and manipulate playdough or clay to make two or more shapes. You glued two triangles together to form a rectangle. Materials Required: Construction paper cut into diffent shapes in different colors and sizes, white paper, and glue. When the tissue is dry, remove it and throw it away. Children can glue together two or more shapes cut from paper onto a blank piece of paper to form other shapes. This piece will be used to add to the 12 x 18 piece. Repeat the process on the 9 x 12-inch paper using colors from a different color family. Continue until the entire paper has been covered with the tissue. Then brush water over the tissue so it lays down flat on the white paper. Brush water over a portion of it at a time and lay a cut piece of art tissue over the wet spot. The 12 x 18-inch sheet of sulphite paper will be the main background paper.
Set aside.ĩ x 12- and 12 x 18-inch white sulphite paper, various colors of art tissue paper (bleeding), large paint brush or foam brush, water cup
Students may use scraps of paper if they choose. Set aside.Ĭut out sunglass lenses and glue down to complete sunglasses. Lay down the template, trace and cut out. Choose a place on the paper with the printed lines, which are now dry. Get the previously cut-out shoulders to use as a template.
SHAPE COLLAGE ACTIVITY LESSON PLAN FULL
Continue this process until the paper is full of lines. For each new color of paint, use a new piece of yarn. Use the handle of the paint brush to push the yarn into the paint or to help guide the yarn if needed. To emulate electronic static lines, as in Prothesian and La Chanteuse, students will fill a 9 x 12-inch piece of paper with yarn-printed lines. Sunglass lenses will be completed later.ĩ x 12-inch sheets of various colors of construction paper, plates of florescent paints, 6-inch pieces of yarn (one for each color of paint the student uses), paint brushes Glue to the head.Ĭreate the sunglasses shape. Trim off the excess.Ĭreate an expression for your portrait by using scraps to cut shapes for the nose, mouth and ears. This extra material can be trimmed later. Allow the outside edges of the pieces to hang off the edge of the head. Leave a bit of space between the pieces so you can see the color of the paper underneath, or overlap them. Take several sheets of florescent colored paper and tear out a few pieces. Then cut on the line for the chin to separate them. Facial features will be added later.Ĭut out the head and shoulders. Draw a line for the chin extending from one side of the neck to the other. On a 12 x 18 sheet of paper, demonstrate using a contour line to draw a head and shoulders. Small frames in sets of 3 make a nice collage of photos.Various colors of 12 x 18-inch sheets of construction paper, florescent colored papers, glue sticks Make into a card or use as wrapping paper.In other words, place triangle shapes on a painted triangle shape. Cut the background sheet into the selected collage shape.For children just learning their shapes, focus on one shape at a time.There are special containers that can be purchased for tempera paints that help prevent spills, offers an edge to wipe excess paint and covers for future use but an inexpensive container that works well are muffin tins.Place a small dab of paint to back of cut shape and press onto paper.White sheet of construction paper or card stock.
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