Romero britto art projects for kindergarten

I LOVE Romero Britto! His art is so full of color energy, it wakes me up just to look at it! Just like a cup of coffee! My students loved Britto too, they loved making these cats and dogs. Everyone was able to choose cat OR dog, since some people are cat people and others dog people. The first day we looked at several of his works of art and discussed his use of color and pattern, (Romero Britto Prezi) and then I directed a drawing lesson with 4 variations of ears, and sitting positions…

First grade artist learned about the life and art of Romero Brito by looking at a slide show and you tube videos about him. Click here for the Romero Britto Slide Show We were inspired by his cats and dogs and created our own pets Britto style. We used patterns and lots of colors! This lesson has been modified from one seen on Pinterest at some point. :)

Art Projects for Kids: Abstract Oil Pastel Cat, Mrs. Katz and Tush - good math lesson on fractions and geometry

My students and I recently made two colorful artworks for our school fundraiser. We painted a stool with acrylic paints. I had kids from grades K-3 come up two or three at a time to take turns painting the sections. After the base layer was dry, we used magazine cutout words to decoupage the stool. Black sharpies were also used to outline and accent the edges. Students in grades K-3 helped with this project and I had some older kids … Read more... →

Britto Romero Coloring Apple Pages Clipart Heart Pillow Tuning Pop Boots Colouring Arte Thanksgiving Classroom Transparent Printable Para Desenhos Printablecolouringpages Sketch Coloring Page

romero britto apples

Picasso inspired Cubism art for kids. Spring arts & crafts ideas. Butterflies and tulips - abstract art

I love to make Pop Art to go in the hall when spring gets here. It's so bright and lively! They are great pieces that contrast the past few winter months. I wanted to try this Romero Britto inspired art lesson with Kindergarten, but wasn't sure how they would turn out. To say the least, I am pleasantly surprised and will definitely keep this lesson in my repertoire for years to come. Here is my example. After looking at and discussing Britto's art, the students traced a shape on their paper…