PLATE DECORATION - Aussie Animals



1.      Purchase a class set of white plates from Kmart, Reject Shop, etc. You do not have to spend a lot of money on the quality of the plates as the media used is not food safe.
2.      You will need a supply of Posca pens, metallic pens and black markers.
TIP: Students should create a design by tracing around the edge of the plate onto a piece or paper. A design can then be created to fit the circular shape.
3.      The design should be sketched onto the plate surface with a thin Artline pen. Mistakes can be easily rubbed away.
4.      Colour the design with the Poscas and metallic pens. Some blending of colours can be achieved while the paint is still wet.
5.      Students need to be careful when working on their plate as the paint does not dry instantly and smudging can occur very easily.
6.      Black texta lines are added to create definition to the design.
7.      Place the plate (or plates) in a cool oven. Turn the temperature to 150 degrees and “bake” the plate (or plates) for 45 minutes.
8.       Leave the plates in the oven as remove them after the oven has cooled.
9.      Spray the design with a gloss varnish to seal and protect the design.
 
 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

TEACHING RESOURCE - CLAY WORK BOOKLET - BASIC INFORMATION

Image
   I put together a booklet for the staff of the primary school I work in. They were wanting to learn about clay and some ideas of what they could do with their students.    Following are pages from the booklet in jpeg format. Feel free to use it or any part of it. I collected information and ideas from Pinterest and there is no intention of claiming any of the ideas or sculpture works as my own. Full credit goes to those talented and creative people who created them, including Kimmy Cantrell .  I have included my own clay work relief sculpture plate at the end......               I will be adding more ideas to this booklet as I come across them....      
Read more

ELEMENTS of ART - Worksheet Booklet for Kindy, Year 1 and Year 2 students

Image
    I have accepted a temporary position in a primary school teaching visual arts two days this year, so I decided to put together some little worksheet/booklets for my students.    Some of the worksheets are information only, while others are interactive where students can show their understanding by completing simple little tasks that relate to that particular element.    Until the Term gets into swing (which I'm sure will not take long), these little booklets will fill in nicely. Feel free to use them They are in jpeg format. I included some literacy and some expressive writing opportunities. Some of the pages were created by me, others are combinations of images from free-to-use worksheets, free-to-use images and free clip art found on Pinterest.
Read more

Blind Contour Drawing - Portraiture

Image
   Before you start this artwork, I would suggest you talk to students about the difference between various drawing techniques. I got the idea from Pinterest but modified it to suit my needs.    There are two artworks that can be done. One uses coloured highlighters with black markers, the other uses watercolour paper, watercolour pencils, black markers, metallic markers and oil crayons. Resource Images: I made up a simple laminated worksheet that has four pics of people that the students can use to make their blind contour drawings with.   ARTWORK 1: 1. Using the Resource Images and a lead pencil,  students are to make 3 or 4 blind contour drawings on  A3 drawing paper. 2. Students then trace over ALL LINES with a black marker. They are not to erase any lines. 3. With coloured highlighters, colour in sections within in the artwork. 4. Add in patterns with the highlighters.    Detail of the artwork.....    ARTWORK 2: 1 . Students are issued wi
Read more