Pop art lesson

We had a lot fun studying real candy prices as our inspiration for our Pop Art Candy Paintings. Tempra paint and black Sharpie outlines adde...

One of my favorite art movements is Pop Art and I love it! I love the artists, I love what came out of it! As well, I think teaching art lessons that are inspired by the Pop Art Movement is a great way to engage the learners in your classroom. Let's look at 5 Pop Art Lesson ideas for Kids in your classroom!

Pop Art refers to a movement during the mid- to late-1950s in the UK and US that used images from popular culture to create fine art. It was inspired by the everyday and created by artists who sought to mirror identifiable images, critique the newly booming consumerist market, and blur the lines...

It's been suuuuch a long while since I've updated! Waiting for a baby will do that you, I imagine. I'm currently on leave already...

Try this quick and easy Roy Lichtenstein Pop Art project for kids. His work is bright, bold, graphic, and thought provoking. The free printable included makes this a quick, easy, and fun homeschool art history project for kids of all ages. This post is for you if you need a fresh idea for a fun way to teach art history. fun history activities for kids art projects | fun art history projects | fun art history homeschool art curriculum project | lichtenstein pop art for kids pop art for kids

Coca Cola Pop Art

Are you ready for some fun and easy pop art ideas? Pop art has been a popular style for artists for decades. These easy pop art projects for kids are

“I love teaching Pop Art and it is sure to go down well with children of all ages! Bright colours, bold lines and fun images what’s not to love!” LESSON 1 ‘Introduction̵…

Candy Pop Art is a fun and colorful art lesson that students and have a lot of success with. Here's why they love it and how I teach it.

This is a fun and simple printmaking project, focusing on Pop Art. I am going to have my students replicate Andy Worhol's style of repeating a popular image on different colors of paper. My students are doing a unit on Marketplace so we'll focus on items that can be bought in the marketplace. I'll bring some groceries etc... in for the students to look at and we'll discuss Pop Art and Andy Worhol. They can do soup cans, but I'm going to ask them to think of something they like and see if…

Learn how to draw basic self-portraits in this fun Pop Art inspired lesson plan that is perfect for the middle school art class.

Are you a fan of Pop Art? Look no further than our Pop Art Worksheet! This worksheet is designed to engage and educate individuals who have an interest in the iconic art movement. With its vibrant colors and bold patterns, Pop Art is sure to captivate the artistic minds. Get ready to delve into the world of Warhol, Lichtenstein, and other influential Pop Artists as you analyze their works and explore the concepts behind this popular art style. Get your creative juices flowing and have fun…

Want to turn yourself into colorful and bold pop art? This Pop Me Up class is a great way to dip your toes into the wonderful world of pop art - where you can learn how to scale images to fit any canvas, how to master the art of inking, how to choose eye-catching colors, and fall in love with the entire art-making process.

The past couple of weeks, 5th grade has been working on this Andy Warhol and Pop Art inspired work of art! This is one of my last art on a cart lessons, and is great for someone in that situation. All you need is paper, pencils, Sharpies, and markers! Here's how we created them! Materials: Ticonderoga pencils Crayola markers Sharpie markers 9x12" Sax 60lb paper 4x4" pieces of 60lb paper (Amazon affiliate links) Day 1: We talked about Pop Art, and showed the art of Andy Warhol. After we…

3D pop out

Middle School students will love this pop art lesson that focuses on the principle of movement. It also makes a great abstract portrait that is frame-able!

Pop Art Poster designed for students as a quick reference and introduction.

Throughout the history of art, there have been many movements and styles that have become beloved by many people. In the 1950s, a radical new type of art emerged that would come to be known as

Learn how to write your name with overlapping letters and use bubble wrap to make a dot pattern inspired by Pop Art artist Roy Lichtenstein.

This easy Pop art portrait for kids is a fun printmaking project that incorporates the colors and style of Pop art!