 Second graders studied motion and texture in artwork.  They created texture on their sculpture base by splattering paint in different colors to create a design of their own.  With a colorful, solid base they took different lengths, colors and textures of paper to create a sculpture demonstrating motion.  They added "feet" to their sculpture parts to make sure they were stable, then looped, spiraled and intertwined them with each other, until they had a balanced, complete artwork.  We became architects, road engineers, playground creators, roller coaster builders and skate park designers all while producing extreme artworks!
Second graders studied motion and texture in artwork.  They created texture on their sculpture base by splattering paint in different colors to create a design of their own.  With a colorful, solid base they took different lengths, colors and textures of paper to create a sculpture demonstrating motion.  They added "feet" to their sculpture parts to make sure they were stable, then looped, spiraled and intertwined them with each other, until they had a balanced, complete artwork.  We became architects, road engineers, playground creators, roller coaster builders and skate park designers all while producing extreme artworks!
Monday, October 19, 2015
Motion Sculptures in Second
 Second graders studied motion and texture in artwork.  They created texture on their sculpture base by splattering paint in different colors to create a design of their own.  With a colorful, solid base they took different lengths, colors and textures of paper to create a sculpture demonstrating motion.  They added "feet" to their sculpture parts to make sure they were stable, then looped, spiraled and intertwined them with each other, until they had a balanced, complete artwork.  We became architects, road engineers, playground creators, roller coaster builders and skate park designers all while producing extreme artworks!
Second graders studied motion and texture in artwork.  They created texture on their sculpture base by splattering paint in different colors to create a design of their own.  With a colorful, solid base they took different lengths, colors and textures of paper to create a sculpture demonstrating motion.  They added "feet" to their sculpture parts to make sure they were stable, then looped, spiraled and intertwined them with each other, until they had a balanced, complete artwork.  We became architects, road engineers, playground creators, roller coaster builders and skate park designers all while producing extreme artworks!
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