Project Idea: Have students create a small artwork inspired by Picasso. I am sure it was easy for the author of this book, 100 Pablo Picassos, to demonstrate 100 pieces of his art. Have them start as realistic as they can, then a combination of realistic and abstract, and finally an abstract portrait of their partner. Then have them create three portraits of this person, following the same sequence that Picasso followed. Depending on the age of your students, pair them up with someone in class. Project Idea: Have your students go through this same process. Then, finally, on the right side, he has completely abstracted her portrait to create a cubist artwork of the girl. Then below that, Picasso has started to change the style of her portrait. The top left is an image of the girl as a pencil drawing, somewhat realistic looking. They had their students create artworks of Pigasso painting Mootisse and Mootisse painting Pigasso-cute! Picasso and the Girl with the PonytailĪfter reading this book to your students, show them the images nine pages into the story. I also like the idea these art teachers came up with at Jamestown Elementary Art Blog. Or you could let the children all try to come up with their own-maybe working in small groups. You could give the kids one idea (that you come up with) and let them work to create this new character that Pigasso could meet. It would be called, “When Pigasso met _.” Project Idea: Have your students think of another animal, pair it with an artist, and write the sequel to When Pigasso Met Mootisse. Mootisse is a bull, and Pigasso is…yep, you guessed it, a pig. They could write and draw about 26 things that define them-such as an autobiography.
Project Idea: Have your students write their own list from A-Z inspired by Legends Alphabet books. They are beautiful to start with, and they give you just the right amount of information to introduce many important people! I have them for art, sports, and lefties (my daughter is left-handed). These have all been tested and tried by yours truly and by my students.Īlphabet legend books are Ah-Mazing. How do I know they’ll love them? I know because my students and even my own child love them. These are Pablo Picasso art projects for kids that your kids will love-be they students, at school, or children at home. Instead, I’ll share some of my own ideas and projects. I’m not going to repeat them in this post. You have no doubt seen a lot of the Picasso art projects, repeatedly, on the web. Because of this, and because of his nearly universal popularity, the possibilities for Picasso art projects for kids are endless. He created art using materials and techniques ranging from line drawings to ceramics, sculptures to Cubism. Pablo Picasso was a multi-faceted artist who excelled at many different styles. Pablo Picasso Art Projects –Easy for Teachers & Fun for Kids!Ĭhildren around the world have been inspired to create Pablo Picasso art projects in their schools, homes, and other art-friendly settings.
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