Thanks Mrs Gupta for showing us how to create animations in class today - and thanks to Selu for letting me borrow her Google Draw character to tell a short story... Collaborating and learning new skills is AWESOME!!!
We were a 'digital immersion' ILE class of 46 Year 4, 5 and 6 students and two teachers from Red Hill School in Papakura. We really enjoyed sharing our learning experiences with you. It's has been awesome to Learn, Create and Share together!
Showing posts with label visual art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label visual art. Show all posts
Monday, 21 November 2016
Friday, 18 November 2016
Creating: Illustrations for a 'Big Book'
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| WALHT create illustrations for a narrative story. The Year 5-6 students working on their SC's - acrylic painting technique, colour selection and composition. |
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| Looking Good! The image ideas the students came up with are already meeting the SC's, and Anita's smile shows how much they enjoyed watching their 'compositions' come to life! |
Thursday, 3 November 2016
Community As Home - Visual Art Project
As part of our Year 4-8 Visual Art Cultural Group over the past term, we have been 'Learning, Creating, Sharing' together to complete three final designs that will be on display at Keri Downs Park in Papakura by mid December 2016.
Check out the slideshow below to see the different stages of the project...
We will add the photo's of the A2 sized signs once they're up, too!
Friday, 9 September 2016
Friday, 20 May 2016
Friday, 13 May 2016
Learning and Creating: Native Bird Drawings
Our whole hub topic-linked visual arts lesson on Friday of this week...
Friday, 6 November 2015
Creating: Kiwiana Visual Art
This term, our Inquiry Learning topic is Kiwiana. In response, we are doing a Level 3-4 Visual Art unit as planned by Ms Osborne. We had modelled examples, where we all worked out together how to draw the lines by first breaking them up into shapes we could see, before adding the finer details:
We used the designs we had drawn to then create our own versions of the designs using oils pastels. Again, Ms Osborne modelled how to use these:
Our 'success criteria' were: using lightest to darkest colours and making sure we moved the paper to avoid smudging it or mixing the colours, to get the best result we could. We had a lot of fun creating our own images to share with others. Here are some of the images we have created in response to this 'so far':
We used the designs we had drawn to then create our own versions of the designs using oils pastels. Again, Ms Osborne modelled how to use these:
Our 'success criteria' were: using lightest to darkest colours and making sure we moved the paper to avoid smudging it or mixing the colours, to get the best result we could. We had a lot of fun creating our own images to share with others. Here are some of the images we have created in response to this 'so far':
Thursday, 24 September 2015
Wearable Arts Fashion Show - 2015
The Wearable Arts Fashion show was held at school. The students showcased their creations of the Fabrics, Fibres and Fashion Inquiry. The students of Whanakitanga Whare researched, designed and created their own masks and outfits. All the materials used were recycled materials. They were only supported by the teachers, rest was done by the children, for the children. This is a very good example of LEARN CREATE SHARE!!!
Friday, 4 September 2015
Creating: The Next Step in Our Term 3 Topic Inquiry
Earlier this week, we watched a video on "How to Make a Papier Mache Mask", which was shared with us by our teacher. It was selected in response to a couple of the Inquiry Questions our class came up with for our "Fabrics, Fibres and Fashion" topic this term. (You can watch the video here if you would like to see it, too).
Ms Osborne suggested we could use a "reduce, re-use, recycle" approach to creating an item for our fashion show later this month - by using materials we have around us in our community, such as old newspapers, plastic milk containers and home made flour and water glue...
...to make ourselves an African "Igbo Ijele" styled mask that we could then personalise to reflect the vibrant and exciting culture around us! Now that we have made our papier mache bases for our masks, we will use some of our design ideas that we made to paint these to match.
Our next step will be to ask ourselves: what reusable or recyclable materials do we have available around us? How could we use some of these to decorate our masks to reflect our own unique cultural 'fashion' ideas?
Ms Osborne suggested we could use a "reduce, re-use, recycle" approach to creating an item for our fashion show later this month - by using materials we have around us in our community, such as old newspapers, plastic milk containers and home made flour and water glue...
...to make ourselves an African "Igbo Ijele" styled mask that we could then personalise to reflect the vibrant and exciting culture around us! Now that we have made our papier mache bases for our masks, we will use some of our design ideas that we made to paint these to match.
Our next step will be to ask ourselves: what reusable or recyclable materials do we have available around us? How could we use some of these to decorate our masks to reflect our own unique cultural 'fashion' ideas?
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