Showing posts with label pop art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pop art. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 5, 2019

Onomatopoeia Words inspired by Roy Lichtenstein



Pop Art!
In the 1950s and 1960s, young British and American
artists made popular culture their subject matter. 
By incorporating logos, brand names, television and
cartoon characters, and other consumer products 
into their work, these artists tested the boundaries
between art and everyday life. 
Roy Lichtenstein was one of the originators of this 
new pop movement. Fascinated by printed mass 
media—particularly newspaper advertising and 
cartoon or comic book illustration—Lichtenstein
developed a style characterized by bold lines, bright
colors, dot patterns, and sometimes words.

The art of today is all
around us. 
Roy Lichtenstein



"America's Worst Artist Ever??"


What is ONOMATOPOIEA?



"Splat, Giggle, Moo"

Tuesday, October 30, 2018

"Selfie" Self Portraits

Fifth and sixth grade artists use an iPad to take a "selfie," then traced it with Sharpie on acetate.  Then they painted on the plastic with acrylic paint in non-realistic "pop-art" colors. They used colored paper for the background.




Tuesday, February 17, 2015

Onomatopeoia Words inspired by Roy Lichtenstein

Click here to learn more about Pop Artist Roy Lichtenstein and Onomatopeoia.

Third and fourth graders looked at the art of Roy Lichtenstein and learned about words that are onomatopeoic.  We illustrated the words in the comic book/pop art style of Roy Lichtenstein, then painted with the primary colors. 


Tuesday, December 2, 2014

Roy Lichtenstein and Onomatopoiea

Pop Art!
In the 1950s and 1960s, young British and American
artists made popular culture their subject matter. 
By incorporating logos, brand names, television and
cartoon characters, and other consumer products 
into their work, these artists tested the boundaries
between art and everyday life. 
Roy Lichtenstein was one of the originators of this 
new pop movement. Fascinated by printed mass 
media—particularly newspaper advertising and 
cartoon or comic book illustration—Lichtenstein
developed a style characterized by bold lines, bright
colors, dot patterns, and sometimes words.

The art of today is all
around us. 
Roy Lichtenstein



"America's Worst Artist Ever??"


What is ONOMATOPOIEA?



"Splat, Giggle, Moo"


click here to learn more about Roy Lichtenstein from the National Gallery of Art 

Tuesday, February 19, 2013

Inspired by Robert Indiana


Third and fourth graders looked at Robert Indiana's iconic Love print and sculpture.  They used oil pastels to create their own version of this work.  This is good practice on lettering and composition.  







Friday, November 16, 2012

All About Pop Art

Great introduction to some big names in Pop Art