Maryann F. Kohl
Auteur de Discovering Great Artists: Hands-On Art for Children in the Styles of the Great Masters
A propos de l'auteur
Crédit image: MaryAnn F. Kohl, Bright Ring Publishing, "Bright Ideas for Learning", www.brightring.com
Séries
Œuvres de Maryann F. Kohl
Discovering Great Artists: Hands-On Art for Children in the Styles of the Great Masters (1997) 851 exemplaires
Great American Artists for Kids: Hands-On Art Experiences in the Styles of Great American Masters (2008) 110 exemplaires
Storybook Art: Hands-On Art for Children in the Styles of 100 Great Picture Book Illustrators (2003) 62 exemplaires
Τα παιδιά δημιουργούν με υλικά από το περιβάλλον 2 exemplaires
Fazendo Arte com Qualquer Coisa 1 exemplaire
Mit Kindern kreativ durchs Jahr: Ein Kunst-Ideenbuch 1 exemplaire
Étiqueté
Partage des connaissances
- Nom canonique
- Kohl, Maryann F.
- Date de naissance
- 1947-01-23
- Sexe
- female
- Nationalité
- USA
- Lieux de résidence
- Longmeadow, Massachusetts, USA
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USA
Bellingham, Washington, USA
Membres
Critiques
Prix et récompenses
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Statistiques
- Œuvres
- 29
- Membres
- 2,744
- Popularité
- #9,355
- Évaluation
- 4.5
- Critiques
- 29
- ISBN
- 107
- Langues
- 5
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My son hated art. At age two, he scribbled over my Betty Crocker's Cookbook index and some of my Rolodex address cards at age two but then refused to hold a writing tool from that time onwards. On the few occasions we dined at a sit-down restaurant, he'd turn down the proffered crayons and coloring page. In preschool, he rejected most crafts and wouldn't dare dirty his hands with paint or glue.
I loved craft projects as a child and still do. As a mom and a homeschooler, I believe my child should have a basic knowledge of various art media and elements. For kindergarten and first grade, I used Five in a Row's art appreciation lessons to develop some familiarity with art. Yet, I thought my son needed some hands-on experience.
Then I discovered How to Teach Art to Children. (See description at this title.)
To accompany either the above resource or your history curriculum, try "Discovering Great Artists."
The artists are listed in chronological order, beginning with Giotto (early Renaissance). Chapters 2 through 3 cover the major art movements through the mid-20th century. Chapter 4 deals with everyday art. Chapter 5 provides "Make It and Play It” projects, which reinforce the knowledge of the artists. Chapter 6 contains a glossary of terms and helpful indexes.
Each project entry gives a brief biography of the artist, a materials list, and instructions. Project difficulty is indicated by a symbol on the top of the page. All illustrations are black and white. To get a better feel for a given artist's style, find a book of the artist's work in the library to study.
Using these resources hasn't turned my son into an artist. Yet, they have reduced his reluctance toward art; some days, he even asks when we will do our next project.… (plus d'informations)