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Art Series: Getting to Know the World's Greatest Artists

11/17/2016

 
My dear Miss Carol, from Home Sweet Life, has come to my rescue...isn't it great?   She sent me an art book post on the very day I've come down with Pneumonia.   Isn't that all God at work?   Anyways, you will need to read this post she has guest posted for me.   All the about the World's Greatest Artists, in particular Monet.
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My love of art began at an early age. My father was an artist who chose to work as an illustrator for technical books to make sure his family was provided for. I've never particularly liked the term starving artist, and apparently, neither did my Dad. On the weekends my parents would often take us to the Art Museum, or some equally interesting and inexpensive place. Or my Dad would work with my brother and me on improving our art skills. Having grown up with art being a necessary and vital part of everyday life, I knew I wanted to pass the love of quality art on to our daughters. However, there was one drawback. As I had grown up I had learned more about the personal lives, and sometimes failings, of the several of the World's great artists. I knew I needed a tempered approach to introduce our young girls to art, while still shielding them from some of the personal choices the artists had made.

When Annette mentioned that she was looking for guest posts for her Art Book Series, I knew it was time to head back to the children's section at our local library and share with you about some gems I had found there when they were still little. Today our girls are 16 & 18.



My favorite series of books to use for artist study with the girls when they were little were Mike Venezia's Getting to Know the World's Great Artists books. While I knew some families would purchase a year-long calendar and study the 12 paintings with their children, I needed a method to study more than the 12-14 artists we would cover in the amount of time before the girls graduated.

When our girls were still pretty little, and my Dad was still alive, he and my Mom gave the girls the book Philippe in Monet's Garden by Lisa Carmack. In the story, Philippe is a Parisian frog who is being hunted by local chefs who want to serve his frog legs for dinner. In the story Philippe finds safety in Monet's garden and the reader is introduced to Monet's impressionistic style. After reading the book to the girls several times, I went to the children's section at the library to find more about Monet. For my little girls who were about 4 and 6 at the time, Venezia's book from the Juvenile Biography section was just about right. It is a 22 page picture book, that gives an overview of several of Monet's paintings, interspersed with Venezia's cartoons that help explain Monet's life.

Venezia has a large list of 40 artists in this series. Ones like: Warhol, Velazquez, Kahlo, Goya, Hopper, Wood, Pollock, Renoir, Vermeer, Rockwell, Cassatt, and Rembrandt which are all written for your 5-10 year old to enjoy. Venezia also had biographies about American Presidents ... but that is for another post!

Because I know the availability of books can change over the years, I looked around to see what other good books I could find at our library that you might want to consider that were about Monet. I found Monet's Impressions, copyright 2009 by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, and The Impressionists by David Spence. Monet's Impressions is a picture book found in the non-fiction section (759.4 Monet) that pairs Monet's paintings with phrases taken from his personal letters. The phrases are short and the artwork is - well -stunning! It is Monet after all! Spencer's book (759.05 Spence) covers Monet, Renoir, Degas, and Cézanne. The section on Monet is about 25 pages and covers his works, methods, family and friends. This book, which would probably best fit ages 10 and up also has a two-page spread about the paints available to Monet during his lifetime and background on how they were made.



If your local library does not have copies of Mike Venezia's greta books, many of them can be found used on amazon.

I hope you'll have a wonderful time exploring the works of great artists  with your children!


Carol is a wife of more than 20 years, Mama to two teenaged daughters, and avid gardener. She blogs at Home Sweet Life where her family shares its unique experience-based educational life, Road Trip ideas, book reviews, and encouragement for healthy families. Carol spends time volunteering as a local 4-H Leader, and at Conner Prairie in Fishers, IN. You can often find Carol outdoors with her family, and her camera. One of their favorite family pastimes includes long hikes in the woods where she photographs the wildlife they see.


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Days of November: Create

11/15/2016

 
Create.... as soon as I saw this word I was brought to mind of my art class that I am teaching.

We are studying Art from the Master's.   We are using Get into Art Places and Draw, Print Paint Like the Great Artists.   Reviews will be forth-coming on both of these books.
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Watching this group of children create art is SO MUCH FUN.   Seriously.

I  teach them about Cubism and then issue a challenge.  I set forth the challenge as written in the book and provide them lots of examples of cubism and then say "GO".   and you know what... they eagerly go and it all comes out differently. 

Check it out.
Don't you just love how art comes through in different formats?  

I do at least.  I hated when I was in school being taught a way to do art and EVERYONE had to do exactly the same piece of work.   I can understand that it's easiest to do it that way in a large classroom, but doing things differently allows for children to inspire each other, to dare to be different, or to follow a friends thought patterns.

Create!  It's a fun part of life and shows how we can be the same, and yet rather different from each other.  It's a good thing eh?

Art Book Series: Art Play

11/10/2016

 
You know what happens when I look at this book Art Play by Marion Deuchars?   I see FUN with 6-8 year olds.  Doing art, exploring different ideas, seeing what others are doing, learning and growing and experimenting.   This is indeed a neat book to review.
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So not only did I learn new terminology (like what in the world is gouache paint), but I had fun looking at different way to blend colours, ways to make the same piece of art work different, how much fun ink blots could be and SO MUCH MORE.

This is seriously, a really neat book.  :)

Divided into seven different areas:
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Within the 224 pages of this book, you will find numerous ways to explore art with your child.  Using your fingerprint, paper people, drawing, repeating patterns, engaging your mind and body as you explore new ways to do art, or even rediscover old ways.

Don't you think it would be fun to get a group of children of different ages working together, letting an 11 year old inspire a 6 year old to think broader, to see more possibilities?   To let the uninhibited 7 year old show a 12 year a new way to mix colours?  Seriously... it would be GREAT!!!

So many things to think about with lots of opportunities to not only learn about doing art but different ways you can do it yourself.

Oh...the possibilities are endless.  

Take the time today.. Do some art with your children. 
It can be fun!  It is DEFINITELY play
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The way this book is written it is meant to be used, to set yourself or your child loose it in.  That is the intention of the book.

But I see this book and I just see the possibilities of having fun with a group of children.  Learning and growing.  It would be so easy to replicate the pages to create a classroom experience for your class. To use the pages as a springboard for discovery.

Won't you add it to your library today?
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Art Play
Author: Marion Deuchars

Laurence King Publishing
Book size: 8.45 x 11.41 · 
224 pages
Ages 7-11

Reviewed for : Raincoast Books
Affiliate Links are used in this post as a way to help you find your own copy should you be inspired to get one.  :)   Doesn't hurt your bottom line, and helps support this blog. 
I thank you.

Amazon.ca : Art Play Amazon.com: Art Play
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Art Series: Fantastic Collections

11/2/2016

 
You know how I like colouring books?   Well.. today I have a book that intrigued both of my fellows... one 50 year old and one 11 year old.   It's called Fantastic Collections by Steve McDonald.
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Fantastic Collections is exactly that...A book all about collections...and they are indeed intriguing.  Collections of guitars, cars, ornaments, pencils, keys and medals.   Just the type of things that intrigue the fellows in my life.  I found toy guns and books and fishing lures.
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I also found pages that intrigued me: Pots and pans, seeds, kaleidescopes, robots and bottles.  Plates of food, cups and bowls and butterflies.

Collections that you haven't even thought of yet. :)
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Isn't it just intriguing?   My lad has told me that next vacation we take, if we have a rainy day, he's going to colour in the dragonfly collection, cause "Look at all those pinned dragonflies mom!   Someone was busy!"   Good thing he has a dragonfly book to turn to for inspiration eh?
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Fantastic Collections: A coloring books for amazing things real and imagined.
Illustrator: Steve McDonald
Pages: 60
Publisher: Chronicle Books

Reviewed for: Raincoast Books
Canadian Readers: Fantastic Collections: A Coloring Book of Amazing Things Real and Imagined American readers: Fantastic Collections: A Coloring Book of Amazing Things Real and Imagined (Fantastic Cities)

Field Trip: Art With Panache

10/27/2016

 
From the Open Doors Site: Art with Panache presents the work of London and southwestern Ontario artists. Come and see – and discuss – artwork and jewelry created by local artists. A jewelry artist will be available to demonstrate how to make extraordinary pieces with polymer clay. Also, watch artists in action as they paint a complete canvas in only 40 minutes!
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This was a place I wanted to go, I like seeing art being produced, and I thought it would be interesting to talk with the artists.  It was a good opportunity to practice speaking English with our student as we mulled over which piece of art we liked best.

This one is called a money drop tree.  The artist makes quite a few of these and they all turn out differently as she encourages passersby to help with adding the leaves to it.   The leaves are all done in silver and copper tones (like money).   She often gives them away as fundraisers for charity.   Neat concept I thought.
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We were not actually able to take a lot of pictures, for some reasons artists frown upon such activity...I think they actually want people to buy their work instead of take pictures of it.  :)
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This piece made me think of the work by the group of Seven for some reason.   I tried to explain that to my student but am really not sure how much he understood. 

It wasn't his most favourite piece (he really liked the money tree and another painting I was discouraged from taking a picture of). 

I thought it rather neat myself...something about the curving pattern worked for me.

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Everyone seemed to like this painting...the realism, the lily pads.. made my sweetheart want to go fishing.  Me of wanting to read a book in silence.   The lad to go looking for frogs and my student "walk by water". 
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There were a few pieces  like this one scattered about, my son thought them interesting, but wondered if they could be made smaller.  They kinda like like wood but were made out of some type of polymer that I can't recall the name of.

We did the artist who could paint a canvas quickly.  He did it with a background of quick blue paint strokes and then added colour over top.  It was rather fascinating to watch him...as the colour kinda blended together but not really, we saw a boat house take shape right in front of our eyes.  I was too interested and forgot to take pictures.

I spent a lot of time talking with a lady who makes jewelry, and plan to email her about setting up a class for our homeschool group to learn how to work with the material she uses.  It's like a very versatile clay and needs hardening in the oven, but it's not really a clay it's a plastic based compound.   Interesting how she is able to work with it, the lad saw the possibilities of it very quickly.

You can find out more about Art with Panache on Facebook.

Art Series: Geography Through Art

10/26/2016

 
Please welcome Kym to my blog today.   A displaced Canadian, lending a hand on my blog, helping to share one of her favourite art books.  :)   Pretty cool eh?
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Geography Through Art
I'm so excited to be joining Annette today to tell you about one of our favorite resources that combines art and social studies. I discovered Geography Through Art by Sharon Jeffus and Jamie Aramini a number of years ago at a homeschool curriculum fair and thought it might come in handy at some point. What an understatement! It has turned out to be a great supplement for our social studies over several years , and provided inspiration for a co-op class I was able to co-teach. It could also be used as a full art curriculum or art-based geography curriculum. This book offers over 100 art projects using various media and techniques, and these projects are inspired by animals, landmarks, and traditional folk arts from all over the world.

The book opens with some general geography information and a couple of related projects - making an "aged" map, and a study of using negative space in art.

aged map art

From then on, the projects are organized by continents and by the country that is the inspiration for each project. Not every country or culture is represented, of course, but the different regions of each continent are pretty well covered. Each chapter opens with a map of the continent, along with a summary of the geographical features and some other general information. The pages following give a little background information on the culture, history, or geography of the featured countries; and instructions for various art projects. The projects include sketching animals and landmarks; and other projects inspired by the folk art of the regions, so there is a variety of sculpture, painting, paper-cutting, print-making, collage, and carving. There are projects that are suitable for a range of ages and skill levels.














australian aboriginal dot painting

A feature called "Cultural Connection" appears throughout the book. These tidbits highlight how different cultures are related to each other in the folk art techniques. For instance, paper-cutting from China, from Poland, and from Mexico is discussed and the question of why paper-cutting is a popular art form across different cultures.




Whether you need an occasional art project to round out your geography or social studies coursework, or a year-long geography and art combination curriculum, I think Geography Through Art is worth a look. I hope you get as many great ideas from it as we have so far!





Kym is in her 19th year of homeschooling, and now has just one student, the oldest three having graduated. She and her husband of 29 years are Canadians transplanted to Maryland. Kym loves coffee, history, and homeschooling, and you can join her for coffee break at her blog, Homeschool Coffee Break.

Art Series: The Noisy PaintBox

10/19/2016

 
Welcome to the Blog won't you?  My dear friend and colleague Lori.
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Does sound have color? Does color have sound? Evidently the answer is a resounding YES! At least it was to Vasily (Vasya) Kandinsky.
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The Noisy Paint Box: The Color and Sounds Sounds of Kandinsky's Abstract Art by Barb Rosenstock is a short biography about Kandinsky. It begins with his life in Russia as a child, learning all he should to be properly educated. And life went on without much excitement. Until his aunt gave him a little paint box. Explaining and showing Vasya how to correctly mix paints, educating him on how to appreciate art, something happened. Vasya began to hear things - a whisper, a hiss. No one else heard them, though. The more he mixed colors, the more he painted, the more he heard and the more he saw. But everyone thought he was being silly.
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When painting what he heard, Vasya was happy. Others around him thought he should paint properly, with houses and flowers. Or for him to do his schoolwork, his math. So Vasya tried to be who they wanted. Until one day . . . That day he saw the sounds of a symphony - crashing, stomping, caroling, thundering . . . And he knew he had
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The struggle to show the sounds was one Kandinsky lived with. But he learned to be true to who he was and what he saw. He learned to ask people "how does it make you feel?" And then they would be closer to understanding.
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Lori celebrates life as a child of God, the wife of a wonderful husband, and mother to three giggly girls. In the fourth year of our homeschooling journey, I blog about life, activity, and fun. I also enjoy sharing product reviews to round things out. All in all, our family enjoys sharing with you through At Home: where life happens. Find At Home: where life happens on Facebook, Pinterest, and Twitter.

Art Series: Create your own Collage

10/12/2016

 
Affiliate links may be used throughout this post, they are not an additional burden to you and only help support my efforts with this blog.  Thanks!  :)
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My son said "This is a book made for girls mom!"

And I have to admit that Lizzie Lees' Create Your Own Collage book hits me that way too.  This is a use it up, have fun making different items with it, you go girl type of book.
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And that my friends, is the point of the book, creative projects with all the paper and stickers and encouragement you need to do them. 

There are two, two page spreads like this one:
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Sticker pages
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Tons of colourful pages, with idea pages of what you can do with those pages.
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Projects to complete like this neat pineapple
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Off and on throughout the book you will find quotes to encourage you along the way.
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So what do I think of this book?   It's a cute book and I plan to find some daring youngster to give it to, and simply say.. HAVE FUN!   Create, enjoy, be an artist in your own way.   Make collages if you want, but here's a book with lots of paper, just go and create!   (unless of course my lad changes his mind and thinks we should add it our stash of creative supplies).  :)   He does that you know.  :)

I have to admit, she comes up with so many different ideas on what you can do with collages, it surprised me.   I really liked some of her projects, like the boat and pineapple, with the right pages and the patience, those projects could come out really really well....but maybe that's the slightly girlie part of me.  (big grin)
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Lizzie Lee's Create your Own Collage,Cut, Color, and Paste Your Way to Fabulous Artworks and more. 

Published by St. Martin's Press, it is 160 pages long and about 7 x 8 inches.
Canadians can find this book through Amazon here: Create Your Own Collage: Cut, Color, and Paste Your Way to Fabulous Artworks and More And Americans can find it here: Create Your Own Collage: Cut, Color, and Paste Your Way to Fabulous Artworks and More
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Art Series: Kwik Sticks

10/5/2016

 
Guess what?   A while back the Homeschool Crew Review did a review for Kwik Sticks.   Part of that was a giveaway and I WON!!!!   They've quite honestly been sitting on my couch for the past while, but today I hauled them out as I thought, hey...those would be neat to do with my art series.  YES.. I know they aren't a book, but here's my thinking .. art books inspire doing art, so Paint Sticks + Art books = Creativity and that's the point of my art series.. to inspire creativity in you and your children. 

So... did I pass?  :)
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Now, I remember reading a bunch of the reviews for Kwik Sticks and people raved about how neat they are... neat as in tidy.  No Mess.

And they are right!

I did up this quick drawing so I could test a few things out.
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1. No mess.  The holder fits nicely into the hand, you can move the paint stick up and down.  No Fuss.   Now I didn't go running my hand over the stick (I had places to go afterwards) but it was easy to work with.
2. Blending.   It dries quickly (hence no mess) but I don't know if you can see it, if you put down a colour and them immediately put a colour over top it blends a wee bit.  On the left side I put white over the blue and my attention to detail son caught it so it's obvious enough in real life.
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3. Lines.   Can it do fine lines?   It does big lines and larger areas quite nicely.   As you can see I did some different things with the green paint stick  I loved the ease of the green dots for the leaves, wasn't keen on my lack of ability to make thin lines for the grass... it kinda worked but not really.
4. Fill in without crossing lines: IT does!   Even my small kite didn't have overhang and I'm not that careful of a person. 
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End result: I think children will like working with these, particularly young children not looking to get really fine details.   You can find Kwik Sticks here.

STEM: Sand Art

9/29/2016

 
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The question is this: How is sand art STEM?

Science, Technology, Engineering and Math.

Science: Chromotography - figuring out how when some colours meet and mix, they combine to make a new colour.

Technology: The funnel this kit came with was a bit small...This required some problem solving.  I used a homemade funnel made of paper, and my son used a skewer to help push the sand through the funnel.   Also the sand art wand was next to useless so we needed to create a work around for that.   Straws, toothpicks, careful shaking, and moving the funnel  to direct the flow were our options.

Engineering: Each sand art jar was shaped differently, my son chose the bottle he did because it seemed to him the best bottle from which to learn how to layer sand.

Math: The sand particles shift and settle.   This meant we needed to add more sand than we originally thought.  It took careful shaking to get the sand to settle without messing up the design we so carefully created. 
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This is the kit we used.   I don't know where I picked it up, but it came with four bottles, six colours of sand, a shaping wand, and four stoppers.
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We learned quickly that putting the bags down on the table would result in leakage, so we found some cups to store them upright in.   Here my son is demonstrating the use of the skewer to help the sand through the funnel.
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Settling was an issue, how much more would it need?  Far more than we thought it would.   It seemed to always take just a wee bit more.  The funnel seemed useless here.
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Now.. the sand art wand was next to useless and it  never glowed in the dark which was a tremendous disappointment to the lad, but we have a fun creating and thinking, and that's kinda the end point of it all.  :)

Have you tried Sand Art as a STEM activity?   Though I do suppose, that it includes the A as well eh?     The "A" being for art... aren't they interesting once they are complete?  Sand art also shows off our individual expression!  :)
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