STILL LIFE JAR -SKETCHING LESSON

Art Teacher in LA · 3 years ago · 127 views

STILL LIFE JAR -SKETCHING LESSON. Follow along step by step with Viridian Art ! You’ll need: paper, pencil, eraser and The post STILL LIFE JAR -SKETCHING LESSON appeared first on Art Teacher in LA.

STILL LIFE JAR -SKETCHING LESSON. Follow along step by step with Viridian Art !

You’ll need: paper, pencil, eraser and whatever you have at home to add in color. We’ll be using watercolor paints and green oil pastel for ours, but crayons, chalk pastels, color pencils, markers, paint all will work too!

This is a great lesson for teaching remotely! Students can use any materials they have at home. The jar can be filled with flowers or anything you can dream of. My students drew in cookies, planets, fireflies. Have fun and get super creative with this one.

STILL LIFE JAR SKETCHING LESSON by Viridian Art

Follow along with us, step by step. Feel free to pause the video, whenever you need more time on a step.

Still Life Jar Sketching Lesson video will take you through all the steps. Share in class or share the link with your remote learners.

FULL VIDEO DIY ON YOUTUBE

This is such a fun project for any grade level. A great resource for homeschoolers, teachers, and parents. Watercolors work great for this project and green oil pastel or crayon. But you can use any art materials for this art lesson.

The video takes you step by step through learning this simple sketch, with shadows and shading. A fun DIY lesson at home or at school. All you need is a few materials.

YOU’LL NEED:

pencil

paper

eraser

brushes

water & paper towel

watercolors

oil pastel

Follow along for the sketch of the jar…

Decide what you would like to fill your jar with, or continue to follow along with me and add flowers…

If you are filling your jar with flowers, add in as many flowers as you would like. Different shapes, colors, and textures. Then use the oil pastel or crayon to make the stems.

A fun little splatter painting in the flower bouquet is a nice artistic touch. Use watercolor or acrylic paint on your brush and pull the bristles back towards you, with one finger. Aim and stay close to the paper.