Flashback in Four Week 1 Flashback Word of
Flashback in Four
Week 1 Flashback Word of the Week Shading: The use of mark-making to suggest threedimensionality, shadow, or degrees of light and dark.
Week 1: Artwork of the Week Why do you think this artist created this piece? ‘Suite in Black, White and Grey’ (1992) by American artist Nancy Mc. Croskey.
Week 1: Technique of the Week https: //www. kapowprimary. com/s ubjects/art-design/key-stage 1/year-2 -art-and-design/year-2 formal-elements-of-art/lesson-4 tone-1 -3 d-pencil-drawings/ Can you experiment with pencils to create different tones, using these different tones to make your drawing look three dimensional?
Week 2 Flashback Word of the Week Symbolism: The art of using an object or a word to represent an abstract idea.
Week 2: Artwork of the Week How did the artist use line, shape, and colour to contribute to the mood or meaning? ‘Cornucopia’ (2008) by British artist Damien Hirst.
Week 2: Technique of the Week https: //www. kapowprimary. com/subjects/artdesign/key-stage-1/year-2 art-and-design/humanform/lesson-2 -skulls/ Can you trace an image of a skull, identifying its features, before adorning it using a medium and pattern of your choice?
Week 3 Flashback Word of the Week Collage: A collection of materials or objects covering a surface.
Week 3: Artwork of the Week Do you want to see this artwork again? Why or why not? ‘Ribbon Words’ (1966) by American artist Ed Ruscha.
Week 3: Technique of the Week https: //www. kapowprimary. com/ subjects/art-design/key-stage 1/year-2 -art-and-design/humanform/lesson-3 -making-faces/ Can you create a collage of facial features?
Week 4 Flashback Words of the Week Value: The visible lightness or darkness of a colour. Value is related to contrast, tone, tints and shades.
Week 4: Artwork of the Week What title would you give this artwork? ‘Welcome’ (2000) by British artist Edwina Bridgeman.
Week 4: Technique of the Week https: //www. kapowprimary. com/s ubjects/art-design/key-stage 1/year-2 -art-and-design/humanform/lesson-3 -making-faces/ Can you create a portrait in the style of Julian Opie by drawing long lines to outline and adding detail using only dots and small lines?
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