Hand art projects

Site is in French, but there are some cute stuff that really only needs a picture.

Art 1 started off the school year doing sign language hands. I start the art 1 kids with modified contour drawings . They practice t...

6th Grade Hand Designs "I look to a day when people will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character" -Martin Luther King Jr.

Hey parents, this project will keep the kids busy for a while: You will need: A ruler, markers, a pencil and a piece of typing paper. Here is what you do, trace a shape on the typing paper using a …

Drawing Tricks You'll Want To Try Right Away :) | drawing

Third grade used warm and cool colors and pattern to create these tempera paintings. The students viewed artwork by native people and how their hand print was not only a record of who they were or where they had traveled, but also a way to sign their art. The students each used their hand prints to sign their paintings. Notice how the warm colors (red, orange, and yellow) advance and the cool colors (blue, green, and violet) recede? This color effect creates an optical illusion. The boys and…

A hand with a heart (translate) @Pascale Lemay De Groof. This would make a great gift for Mother's Day

Favorite 3rd Grade Art Projects | Ms. Kennedy: Room 17

Create your own artistic interpretations of famous artists' work with these Famous Artists Crafts for Kids!

Create your own handprint collage for a fun way to explore art with kiddos of all ages. Simple materials and do-able art for kids.

A fun abstract art project for kids using cardboard and simple art supplies Inspired by Pablo Picasso's famous Bull (Plate V )

I found this cute art therapy activity on Pinterest, from Emerly Arts, and decided to create my own version to share. The exercise can be used during a time of transformation, or just to help make …

Process art vs. product art in early childhood education: Discover the role of each approach and explore photo examples.

I found this easy little hand art project on theforestroom last week and thought it would be a clean and a simple project to do in my daughter's 3rd grade class... Well, it's not as easy as it looks- they had to really concentrate to complete. This is a really clever way to also document your child's hand size/age. My lines were not the straightest! Simple Instructions: With a pencil, trace your hand & fingers perpendicular (or exactly vertical) to the paper. Start at the top of the paper…