James Rizzi Skyscraper Lesson Plan
By Patty Palmer and adapted by E. Luna
Grade: 5
Goal:
in this lesson students will become familiar with the work of James Rizzi. They
will create a painting of skyscrapers. If the students use the painting style
of James Rizzi then they have achieved the goal of this lesson.
Time
Needed: two 50 minute class periods.
Objectives:
·
Identify
the work of James Rizzi
·
Demonstrate
good use of design, color and composition by painting a cityscape
·
Painting
must contain an animated art style and happy expressions
·
Use
two watercolor techniques; salt and rubbing alcohol
Vocabulary:
·
Composition-
to combine parts of elements to form a whole
·
Cityscape-
an artistic representation such as a painting of the physical aspect of a city
·
Skyscraper-
is a tall building of many stories
Teks:
§117.17.
Art, Grade 5.
(a)
Introduction.
(1)
Four basic strands--perception, creative expression/performance, historical and
cultural heritage, and critical evaluation--provide broad, unifying structures
for organizing the knowledge and skills students are expected to acquire.
Students rely on their perceptions of the environment, developed through
increasing visual awareness and sensitivity to surroundings, memory,
imagination, and life experiences, as a source for creating artworks. They
express their thoughts and ideas creatively, while challenging their
imagination, fostering reflective thinking, and developing disciplined effort
and problem-solving skills.
(2)
By analyzing artistic styles and historical periods students develop respect
for the traditions and contributions of diverse cultures. Students respond to
and analyze artworks, thus contributing to the development of lifelong skills
of making informed judgments and evaluations.
(b)
Knowledge and skills.
(5.1) Perception The
student develops and organizes ideas from the environment. The student is
expected to:
(A)
Communicate ideas about feelings and community, using sensory knowledge and
(B)
Identify in artworks that color, texture, form, line, and space are basic art
elements and that the principles such as emphasis, balance and proportion serve
as organizers.
(5.2) Creative
expression/performance- the student expresses ideas through original
artworks, using assign media with appropriate skill. The student is expected
to:
(A)
Combine information from experience and imagination to express ideas
(C)
Create original artwork.
(5.4) Response/evaluation- the
student makes informed judgments about personal artwork and the artworks of
others. The student is expected to:
(B)
Analyze original artwork from artist of inspiration to form conclusions about
properties.
Materials
Needed:
·
Watercolor
paper
·
Watercolor
paint
·
Brushes
·
Containers
·
Paper
towels
·
Pencil
·
Black
sharpie marker
·
Examples
of James Rizzi’s artwork. http://jamesrizzi.com/
Lesson
procedure
Day
1
Welcome
students
They
will be sited at the carpet
Today’s
subject is painting a cityscape. We will focus on James Rizzi’s artwork. James
Rizzi created hundreds of prints, paintings and drawings. He also designed his
artwork for vehicles like airplanes and cars, buildings and the well known cow
sculptures.
Now
we are going to look and discuss his artwork in his website http://jamesrizzi.com/
Pay
close attention to his colorful paintings. His skyscrapers have happy faces and
sometimes have people in them who show expression like happiness, joy and
excitement. His art expresses feelings of love and friendship. Students will
have a turn to talk about the artwork.
Next
we will move on to the objectives posted on the board.
Objectives
of the day;
·
Draw
on watercolor paper a composition of skyscrapers in pencil
·
The
composition should have four tall buildings
·
Add
a sky, clouds, sun or moon and stars
·
Trace
the pencil lines with a black sharpie marker
Here
I will show students an example
The
materials are already on your (students) tables.
On
the board there is a “To Do List” that you can check if you (students)
want/need to check what to do first and so on.
“To Do List”
1.
On
your watercolor paper draw 4 tall buildings in pencil
2.
Your
4 buildings should have faces; eyes, nose and mouth
3.
Add
windows and doors to your buildings
4.
add
a sky; sun and clouds or moon and stars
5.
trace
pencil lines with black sharpie marker
6.
write
down your name on the back of your paper
Students
will have the rest of the class period to work. I will assist them as needed.
When getting close to the end of the class, about 10 minutes left I will tell
students that next time we meet; we will get to finish our project with
watercolor paint.
Students
will have about 3 minutes for clean up; to put away materials- pencils,
erasers, sharpener back in their black case and black oil pastels on their
container from each table. Push in chairs. I’ll collect their work. Students
will line up to leave the art room.
Day
2
Welcome
students and sit at the carpet.
Talk
about the objectives for the day:
·
finish
cityscape project
·
apply
watercolor paint
Discuss
painting procedures and demonstrate. Questions
The
materials are already on your (students) tables.
On
the board there is a “To Do List” that you can check if you need to check what
to do first and so on.
“To Do List”
1.
start
by painting the sky
2.
Next
paint the 4 tall buildings. They can be any color.
3.
When
painting remember to clean your brush after done using a color
Students
will have the rest of the class period to work. I will assist them as needed.
They will have about 6 minutes for clean up. Work has to be lay flat on the
drying rack, take brushes to the sink, watercolor containers aside the sink and
disposed of paper towels. When closing the lesson, I will announce that next
week Mr. Schuppert will be teaching his class again. My six week student
teaching has come to end. It has been fun having you as a class. I have enjoyed
every moment we shared as a class. I hope you guys did too. Thank you for
respecting me, showing motivation and staying on task.
Students
will line up to leave the art room.
Rubric
4
|
3
|
2
|
1
|
|
Technique
|
Student
understands the technique being taught and applies it effectively
|
Student
understands the technique being taught and applies it to most of the painting
|
Student
understands the technique being taught and applies it to part of the painting
|
Student
does not apply technique being taught
|
Painting
|
Student
applies paint in a preplanned and logical way, covering entire surface
|
Students
applies paint carefully and consistently, leaving minimal white space
|
Students
applies paint consistent with the technique, but leaves too much white space
|
Student
needs to work on paint application and following technique instructions
|
Use
of Materials
|
Student
shows respect for the materials and keeps them and area clean
|
Student
adequately cleans materials and work area at the end of session without being
told
|
Student
has to be reminded to clean up after themselves
|
Student
misuses materials and does not clean up at all
|
Time/Effort
|
Student
uses time wisely, completing in a timely manner without rushing
|
Students
uses time well and finishes in the time allowed
|
Student
needs to work on time management. Artwork is either completed too quickly or
takes too long
|
Student
does not use time wisely at all
|
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