Mrs. Begins' Art Room
  • Home
  • WMS Information
    • School Calendar
    • Contact Information
    • Art Curriculum
  • Art Lessons By Grade
    • 6th Grade Art >
      • Aboriginal Art
      • Animal Fonts
      • Animal Silhouettes
      • Block Lettering
      • Color Wheel
      • Keith Haring
      • Leaf Project
      • Lettering Projects
      • Line and Shape Project
      • Monochromatic Painting
      • Paisley Patterns
      • Pattern Project
      • Animal Pattern design
      • Pipe Project
      • Printmaking on Styrofoam
    • 7th Grade Art >
      • Chiseled Letters
      • Louise Nevelson Sculpture
      • 7th Grade Pastel Painting
      • Color Wheel
      • Painting Like The Fauves
      • Pointillism Art
      • Selfies
      • Value and Form
    • 8th Grade >
      • Spirit Trees
      • 8th Grade Culmination Project
      • Butterfly Project
      • Chiaroscuro Project
      • 8th grade Color Wheel
      • Cra Pas Painting
      • 8th Grade Masters Painting
  • Student Gallery
    • 6th Grade Gallery
    • 7th Grade Student Gallery
    • 8th Grade Student Gallery
  • Behavior Skills
  • Blog
  • Blog
  • Cubist Art
  • Cubism
  • Weaving
  • Link Page

Monochromatic Painting

Content Objective:

You will use your color wheel from a previous lesson as a reference for tinting and shading.
You will demonstrate the ability to create a gradation of light to dark from one color.
You will create a well balanced design of tints and shades by dividing up your paper into different shapes or byusing a template of shapes.




Materials:

9x12"  inch White Drawing Paper
Paint Brushes (varying widths)
Tempera Paint
Water
Newspaper to cover the table

Language Objective:

             (write, read, speak, listen):
Students will listen to and write the vocabulary definitions needed to discuss and create their artwork. They will need to speak the language of art to critique their work.

Vocabulary:

1. Monochromatic: Having tones of one color
2 Tinting: Adding white to a color
3. Shading: Adding black to a color
4. Balance: refers to the ways in which the elements (lines, shapes, colors, textures, etc.) of a piece are arranged.

5. Complimentary Color: They are opposite colors found on the color wheel

Examples:

Picture
Picture
Picture
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.