Students can learn how to make circles look like spheres when they practice drawing pumpkins. I’ve broken my drawing into steps, and am happy to tip everyone in on a great new coloring product, Crayola Twistables Slick Stix. I’m not getting any endorsement, I just happened to find these at Michael’s and love the way they look and act like oil pastels, but without all the mess. 1. My pumpkins were drawn as shown in my diagrams, first with a large, medium and small overlapping circle, and then following the steps shown above.
2. When the pencil drawing was complete, I traced all the lines with a black Sharpie marker.
3. I used the Crayola Slick Stix to color in my picture. They have an amazing color and only leave a smooth clean finish when complete.
CA Visual Arts Standard: Grade Four
2.1 Use shading (value) to transform a two-dimensional shape into what appears to be a three-dimensional form (e.g., circle to sphere). Note: This project uses lines to transform the circle, which I feel is also very valuable to learn.
2. When the pencil drawing was complete, I traced all the lines with a black Sharpie marker.
3. I used the Crayola Slick Stix to color in my picture. They have an amazing color and only leave a smooth clean finish when complete.
CA Visual Arts Standard: Grade Four
2.1 Use shading (value) to transform a two-dimensional shape into what appears to be a three-dimensional form (e.g., circle to sphere). Note: This project uses lines to transform the circle, which I feel is also very valuable to learn.
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2 comments:
My boys (6 and 8) are LOVING all of your how to drawing tutorials! Thank you, Thank you!
My dear children loved it!
They were also asking me how to create Halloween pumpkins too
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