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The “ISH” factor. Get kids of all ages to think for themselves with a scientific approach to Art. By: Shannon Kessler skessler@mckinneyisd.net. We as art teachers must be the ones to CHANGE what we want our students to see and create in the classroom. We need to get our kids to:
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The “ISH” factor Get kids of all ages to think for themselves with a scientific approach to Art By: Shannon Kessler skessler@mckinneyisd.net
We as art teachers must be the ones to CHANGE what we want our students to see and create in the classroom. • We need to get our kids to: Think in Drawing Think in Painting Think in the 21st Century
What do we want our students to take from our class when they leave their perspective grade and participate in the 21st Century?
What do we want our students to get when they leave our class for the year? • What do we want our students to get when they leave our school? • What do we want our students to get when they graduate?
We want our students to be independent artist. • We want to teach our students how to act like an artist instead of coping an artist. • Let’s teach our students how to be an artist in the 21st Century. • We do not want our students to:…
Art needs to be STUDENT CENTERED and we need a better way to teach art. • SO • Getting our students to see and understand what they are drawing on their own without help from the teacher. • Start in Kindergarten… • Each year re-enforce what they learn so that they can become artist and not a copy an artist (teacher).
Think of our classroom as a mini micro lab: • Get your students to look at objects as an Eclipses And Ellipses As well as the “ISH” factor:
So what is the “ish” factor Especially when looking at direct observational object and learning to draw what they see or what they think they see. • Think from a students point of view, especially when it comes to an inexperienced art student. • How do students explain color? • What we want to do now….
use the Scientific Method TheArtistWay
EDE….. • Explore- • Think about it. • What are you looking at? • How can they EXPLORE what they are looking at? • Size, shape, color, texture, form, value, space • Discover- • How can they Discover what they are looking at? • Students describe the objects using their life experiences. • It is blue the cologne my dad would put on. • Experiment- • Here is what the art room is for… • In which media? • Students experiment on making the color?
The following images where we can look at color and explore and discover.
Now lets look at artist Thiebod
What else adds to our EDE • Lets start to explore: Light, • How does light affect our image? • Shape, color, texture, value, form, space, lines • How does the light affect the color? • What about shadows?
LIGHT HAS COLOR • Have the students consider the light source (explore) • Experiment with the students- • Florescent • Spot light • Day light and spot light
Push the idea of SHAPE – • Have the students look at the shapes and the colors of the shape not the object itself. • because color and light create the shape.
Have the students do small studies to focus on a single idea with a limited amount of class time. • 5x7 or 8x10 • Here is where the RISK factor comes in • What media will the students use. • In the beginning- give them the media as they get older let them start to choose.
Stations • This is where the students can make choices and take ownership into their work and decide what material they will use. • This is where the Experimentaspect comes into play. • Experimentwith making the correct color- this can be a group project as well- for the first time.
Group Work • You will get in groups of 2 or 3 and all of you must work on the same painting. • You must match the colors exactly and work together. • The following examples are students work. • 1 or 2 class period