These kids have lost their heads! Cut out three objects from an old magazine and glue each one where the head should be.
Feel free to draw your own bodies and improvise or you can print the images above using the link below.
These kids have lost their heads! Cut out three objects from an old magazine and glue each one where the head should be.
Feel free to draw your own bodies and improvise or you can print the images above using the link below.
Draw a street full of houses. Se if you can make each one look different. Think about windows, doors, chimneys, bricks, and roofs.
What shapes do you see when you think of the following things? Use a pencil to sketch each shape you thought of.
Think of something with a matte (dull) surface. Draw the object here.
If you are having a hard time thinking of a matte or dull object, try using some of these images to get your imagination going.
South African artist Esther Mahlangu is known for her colorful geometric paintings. Her work is inspired by her culture. Make your own geometric art like Mahlangu in the frame below. Try to use shapes and colors that are meaningful to you. Use these Mahlangu examples to help inspire you.
The one and only Esther Mahlangu.
Use colored markers to turn these spoons into a family. Add faces, limbs and clothes.
Click button below for a printable of the spoons shown above.
You have discovered a deserted island. Make a map of your island in pencil. Where is your shelter? Are there mountains, trees, and lakes? Perhaps there’s buried treasure.
Use a blank sheet in your sketch book as your map, or if you are using loose sheets for an art binder, use the printable below.
American artist Faith Ringgold is known for her story quilts. Try making your own below. Think of a story you want to tell – it could be a memory. Draw a picture that tells the story in the central rectangle, then add different patterns, shapes, and colors in the smaller rectangles to create a border.
Try drawing your own quilt to get your started or feel free to print the above images by clicking the link below.
Find a picture of a tree trunk — or rub your hand over one in real life if you can. Notice the texture. Draw it here.