![]() We started with the three primary colours – red, yellow and blue – so-called because they can’t be created by mixing other colours. We started by watching a youtube video on the history of the colour wheel from Canva, and another on how the colour wheel works – for example, opposite colours are considered to be complementary, and the difference between ‘warm’ and ‘cool’ colours. The curriculum from Redemptive Artistry comes with a colour wheel template, so we used that as our foundation. I didn’t want the pretty colour wheel to end up in the recycle bin, so we decided to make it into a project – it’s not an original idea, I saw many similar ones on Pinterest, but this is our version. ![]() I’ll see how we go, if they stay interested in it, but we did make a start on it recently and had a look at the colour wheel – color wheel if you’re across the pond! We had a look at the three primary colours, three secondary colours, tertiary colours and explored what happens with shading in black and white. ![]() Saying that, I recently came across a free mini art curriculum and thought it would be a nice project to work through with the kids. I find curriculums to be a bit like recipe books – I find something I kind of like the sound of and adapt it to suit what we have in the fridge.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |