Line art projects

Line & pattern is one of the most basic elements of art that sets the foundation for art making. Teaching children about this element empowers them how

Inside you'll find an easy step-by-step Leaf Line Art Project Tutorial. Stop by and download yours for free.

Inside you'll find an easy step-by-step How to Draw a Landscape Tutorial and Landscape Coloring Page. Stop by and download yours for free.

Year 6 sketched the bones of these stylised and vertically-orientated landscapes in pencil and then traced over these with black textas before adding different repeating patterns in each section. The students used a combination of coloured pens, textas and pencils to achieve the textured appearance. This is a lesson I copied verbatim from Miriam at artescuola.com - it's one of my favourite blogs! I showed the children the work of Miriam's students on the other side of the world, which really…

One of our learning objectives is studying Lines and the Elements of Art. I wanted a simple line project that incorporated many different types of lines while also reinforcing landscapes, the othe…

Create this fun landscape of lines to help practice foreground, middleground, and background! Stay tuned for a short meditation at the end of the video!

You might be asking, What are the 7 Elements of Art and How Do I Teach Them? The Elements 7 Elements of Art are: Line, Value, Color, Space, Shape, Form, and Texture and they are the foundations or building blocks that artists use to make art. Let's dive in and learn about the 7 Elements of Art, Which You Should Teach First, and How to Teach them.

See 19 Art Handouts And Worksheets. Inspiring Art Handouts and Worksheets worksheet images.

I saw a similar project to this online and decided it would be a successful project for my fifth graders. They had to use a cool color on their hands and a warm color on their background. This project went pretty quickly and was a good first project that everyone was successful with. It was a great reminder about overlapping, as well. They loved looking at different examples of optical illusions each week and I shared some of M.C. Escher's work too.