Art

Available on Canvas Commons. Though this course includes copyrighted resources, it has been shared publicly by the creator in the Commons for use by educators.

Available on Canvas Commons. Though this course includes copyrighted resources, it has been shared publicly by the creator in the Commons for use by educators.

Available on Canvas Commons. Though this course includes copyrighted resources, it has been shared publicly by the creator in the Commons for use by educators.

Available on Canvas Commons. Though this course includes copyrighted resources, it has been shared publicly by the creator in the Commons for use by educators.

Available on Canvas Commons. Though this course includes copyrighted resources, it has been shared publicly by the creator in the Commons for use by educators.

Art 2: Ceramics, sculpture, drawing, painting. Available on Canvas Commons. Though this course includes copyrighted resources, it has been shared publicly by the creator in the Commons for use by educators.

An Art 1 / Art I / Art One course divided into modules. There are daily sketches for both semesters as a warm-up activity. Modules include: Contour drawing, Elements of art, Value, Self-portraits, Watercolor, Master copy practice, Perspective, Semester finals, Painted portraits, Clay / Ceramics / Sculpture, Enrichment for students who finish early, and some extras that I haven't used yet. Available on Canvas Commons. Though this course includes copyrighted resources, it has been shared publicly by the creator in the Commons for use by educators.

Available on Canvas Commons. Though this course includes copyrighted resources, it has been shared publicly by the creator in the Commons for use by educators.

TLE Certified: 04/2019 Course Length - 16 weeks - A chronological analysis of the historical and cultural contexts of the visual arts from prehistoric times to the 14th century. This course is a global investigation of the styles and methods of artistic production covering Prehistoric through Gothic periods. Media studied include: drawing, painting, sculpture, architecture, printmaking, textiles, ceramics, and metal arts. Using this framework, universal themes are studied within their historical, political, economic, theological, sociological, and ethnic contexts. Available on Canvas Commons. Though this course includes copyrighted resources, it has been shared publicly by the creator in the Commons for use by educators.