Top Banner
Children’s Artistic Development in Painting: Three to ten year olds
43
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Painting development (1)

Children’s Artistic Development in Painting:

Three to ten year olds

Page 2: Painting development (1)

Exploration: motions and the marks they make

Three year olds and beginners start by exploring the

materials.They mix all the colors together and then discover they can make various kinds of lines

and patches of color, mixed and unmixed.

Page 3: Painting development (1)
Page 4: Painting development (1)
Page 5: Painting development (1)
Page 6: Painting development (1)

Control of the material

Four year olds have learned to control ways of using lines,

shapes, and colors. They make arrangements on the picture

surface that reflect their growing awareness of the nature of the material and their own activity.

Page 7: Painting development (1)
Page 8: Painting development (1)
Page 9: Painting development (1)
Page 10: Painting development (1)

Designing

• With experience, four, five and six year olds are able to elaborate and combine lines, shapes and color in many different ways to make designs. Notice the way each child repeats and varies the basic elements to make a design.

Page 11: Painting development (1)
Page 12: Painting development (1)
Page 13: Painting development (1)
Page 14: Painting development (1)
Page 15: Painting development (1)

Early Representation

• When they are painting, four and five year olds often discover that a shape they have made suggests a person, animal or object. Gradually they begin to plan ahead what they are going to make. Their repetoire gained during designing is used in their creation of imagery.

Page 16: Painting development (1)
Page 17: Painting development (1)
Page 18: Painting development (1)
Page 19: Painting development (1)
Page 20: Painting development (1)

Representation of simple images

Five, six and seven year olds use simple images of people,animals, vehicles,plants

buildings. They begin to have a narrative that is about themselves and their immediate

experiences, lived or imagined.

Page 21: Painting development (1)
Page 22: Painting development (1)
Page 23: Painting development (1)
Page 24: Painting development (1)
Page 25: Painting development (1)

Looking at Art: Designs

5, 6, and 7 year olds

Page 26: Painting development (1)

1: What are some things you notice that these paintings have in common?

2: How are they different?3: What kinds of shapes/ lines textures

patterns do you see here ?4: Where do you see mixed or blended

colors?

Page 27: Painting development (1)
Page 28: Painting development (1)

What is a design?

• Emma: curvy lines and shapes and dots• Jesse: anything you want, all kinds of colors• Serena: all kind of shapes and sizes• Malik: you can mix colors together• Charlie: wavy lines• Liana: it’s something you make that’s not real,-tie-dyed• Kira: stripes and circles• Teddy: zigzags, like staircases

Page 29: Painting development (1)
Page 30: Painting development (1)
Page 31: Painting development (1)

Representation of richer symbols: eight to10 year olds

Subject: less focused on themselves, more with others, they relate to the experiences of people living in other places and timesPeople: images are more defined, have joints that bend,usually without muscle or sense of bone structure, careful consideration to clothingSpace: consideration of objects in the distance,format expands to occupy the whole paperColor: carefully considered as an important fact

Page 32: Painting development (1)
Page 33: Painting development (1)
Page 34: Painting development (1)
Page 35: Painting development (1)
Page 36: Painting development (1)
Page 37: Painting development (1)
Page 38: Painting development (1)
Page 39: Painting development (1)
Page 40: Painting development (1)

Looking at Art: Representations7-10 year olds

• 1: What are some things you notice that these paintings have in common?

• 2: How are they different?• 3: Which painting stands out for you? Why?• 4: What could the theme of this painting be?• 5: How did the artist show near or far away?• 6: Which colors did the artist mix or blend?• 7. What are some ways you think the artist used his

brush here and here?

Page 41: Painting development (1)
Page 42: Painting development (1)
Page 43: Painting development (1)