Buildings and Architecture Art Lessons, 11 Projects, Middle & Senior School
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Description
This resource contains 11 individual lessons with step-by-step instructions, photographic examples and a list of materials needed to guide students through the creation of a variety of artworks, including; observational drawings, paintings, collage, computer-generated art, prints, clay sculptures and masks - all around the theme of houses, buildings and architecture.
The resource also includes an example from a famous artist to help deepen their understanding and appreciation of other artistic styles and techniques.
Other resources to support this lesson:
Teacher resources
Art Lessons
- Art of the Pacific Art Lessons
- Birds Art Lessons
- Bugs and Insects Art Lessons Free Sample
- Bugs and Insects Art Lessons complete
- Cars and Bikes Art Lessons
- Clothing as Still Life Art Lessons
- Developing Art Ideas
- Faces and Figures Art Lessons (1)
- Faces and Figures Art Lessons (2)
- Flowers Art Lessons
- Food as Still Life Art Lessons
- Landscapes and Nature Art Lessons
- Nautical Themes Art Lessons
- Pets, Animals and Fantasy Creatures Art Lessons
- Still Life Arrangement Art Lessons
- Computer Generated Art
Comprehensive art programme
- Art Not Just Pictures: A Comprehensive Art Programme
- Art Everywhere You Look: A Comprehensive Art Programme
- Art For The Future: A Comprehensive Art Programme
- Art The Big Picture: A Comprehensive Art Programme
All other resources in the Tessa Gray Art Lessons series provide a balanced approach, combining hands-on creation with reflective appreciation, enriching students' artistic development and understanding.
These art lessons are not designed to be completed in one session, instead they encourage young artists to plan, work, modify their works, until they are completed to a high standard.
** Please note: These lessons have been derived from original Tessa Gray publications that are no longer in circulation; therefore, the original digital files are no longer available. While these digital resources might be 'old school' in appearance, the content, contexts and curriculum ideas are high-level and well beyond their time. So, with that in mind, it would have been a waste not to share them!
