ABOUT THIS BLOG

"A Faithful Attempt" is designed to showcase a variety of K-12 art lessons, the work of my art students, as well as other art-related topics. Projects shown are my take on other art teacher's lessons, lessons found in books or else designed by myself.
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LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I acknowledge, with deep respect, that I am gathered on Treaty 7 territory. I acknowledge the many First Nations, Métis and Inuit whose footsteps have marked these lands for generations. I respect the histories, languages and cultures of all the Indigenous peoples of Canada, whose presence continues to enrich our community.
Showing posts with label Art of Peru. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Art of Peru. Show all posts

Monday, July 8, 2024

Cute Llama Art Project


This is a cute quick project we snuck in during June craziness. Alot of my class was away on field trips so I just had a few kids. We drew these cute little llamas.
See my previous post about this project HERE.

So I start off my demonstrating how to draw a cute llama. 


Then students drew theirs on 12 x 18" heavy white paper. 
Then outlined in sharpie.


They created a pattern on the fabric and coloured it using coloured sharpies.



Finally, they could bubble cut them out or add a background and 
then glue on mini pom-poms for a little halter type thingy.

Some Grade 4/5 results:




 

Saturday, March 12, 2016

Baby Llama drawings

 ~ my sample ~
 
Grade 3 students in my province study Peru as part of their Social Studies curriculum. I've never done any Peruvian art project before and finally got around to developing one: baby llamas!!  I thought, why do llamas when you can do super cute adorable baby llamas! haha
 
I showed my kids photos of llamas on my big screen TV. We talked about the shapes, colours and facts about llamas and their role in Peruvian culture.
 
 
 
 
I did a demo of how I drew mine on big chart paper I use. Of course my kids are free to alter/change my drawing however they want. This just gives them a basic guideline of instruction; especially useful for my weaker students who need more step-by-step instruction.
This lesson was so popular, I had to teach it to two other grade levels: Grades 4 & 5. Even the high schooler's said "When are we going to learn how to draw baby llamas?" hahaha

 
Once kids drew it out on heavy white paper, they coloured it in using markers or watercolours. Then they glued on some pom-poms around the neck- traditional Peruvian llamas were decorated with brightly coloured tassels and such. I hand sewed a little bell onto each one (the students requested that- it took forever!!)


 
 










 
 
 

 

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