Showing posts with label Hearts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hearts. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 3, 2021

A Heart in the style of Romero Britto

 In the style of Ramero Britto

ROMERO Britto's  STORY

"Romero Britto, the founder of the Happy Art Movement has created a visual language of love, hope and happiness all its own that inspires millions worldwide. Brazilian-born and Miami-made, Britto is an international artist that uses vibrant, iconic imagery and fun patterns to reflect his optimistic view of the world around him. Self-taught at an early age, Britto painted on scraps of paper or cardboard or any medium he could find before coming into his own and traveling to Paris where he was introduced to the works of Matisse and Picasso. His appreciation of these masters influenced him to create an iconic style that The New York Times described, “exudes warmth, optimism and love”. Britto’s work has been exhibited in galleries and museums in over 100 countries".  britto.com

  

Romero Britto from the britto.com web site 

 

Please take a moment to watch this Romero Britto interview by Sasha  (Links to an external site.)

 


Heart Kids by Romero Britto

  

Lovely Dog by Romero Britto

Notice the letters in the grass. Romero Britto likes to us letters and

especially his name in his work. 


Flying Hearts by Romero Britto

This is the art work we will look at to create our own Romero Britto styled heart.


Materials:

White paper

Sharpie

Water and a brush

Markers-Washable markers work best but you can use what ever you have.

 

Step 1. Using your Sharpie, draw the outline of a heart that fills the page.

  


Step 2. Draw 4 straight lines inside the heart to break it up into 5 different spaces. 

    

 

Step 3.  Fill 4 of the sections up with your favorite lines. 








Step 4.  Fill in the last section with your favorite shape.

 


  Step 5. Using your markers color 3 sections of your heart.



  

Step 6.  Get out a container of water and a paint brush. If you do not have

a paint brush your finger will do.


  

 

Step 7.   Make sure you put something under your art work like

a paper towel or a newspaper before you start. Using the paintbrush

paint the water over the marker and allow the colors to bleed together.

Pull some of the color into the 2 white spaces. You can let the color

bleed outside the heart as well.



Step 8.   Allow the paint to dry and then add your initials around the

border of the heart. Your initials are the first letter of your first name

and the first letter of your last name. For example my name is 

Lee Darter so my initials are LD. Romero Britto likes to use letters 

in his art work, let's try it too.




  


Bonus Idea...

Cut your heart out and glue it to black paper.




 

Make sure to take a photo and submit your heart art

into the Art Room Blog Facebook Page.

Wednesday, January 17, 2018

Valentine's Day Heart Art...


1st Grade
Gridded Hearts
Click HERE for Step-by-Step instructions

Kindergarten/ 1st Grade 
What to do with all that scrap boarder paper?
Click HERE for Step-by-Step instructions

2nd Grade
In the style of Molas 
Click HERE for Step-by-Step instructions

3rd Grade
Donated music sheets? Why yes I will take that!
Click HERE for Step-by-Step instructions

4th Grade
4 Part Heart
Click HERE for Step-by-Step instructions



5th grade
Complimentary Colors/ Value Changes
Click HERE for Step-by-Step instructions

Art Club
Printmaking/Positive/Negative Space
Click HERE for Step-by-Step instructions




Sunday, March 26, 2017

4th Grade 4 Part Heart...


4 Part Heart

This is a really fun way to create a nice heart and get the whole class involved as well.

I used a tracer to create a big heart on everyone's paper. This way everyone is working from the same base so they will all fit back together again.

Fold the paper in half both horizontally and vertically.
Then have students write their name on the back of each square.

This is how I store my tempera paints. 
When students are finished I put the egg carton in a zip lock bag.

Using black tempera paint everyone should draw a black outline around their traced heard.

Each section of the heart where it is folded, meaning there are 4 parts to the heart should be painted in a different style. 










Allow the painting to dry and cut it in to 4 pieces...

When the painting is finished...

cut it into 4 pieces on the folds.



The next step is to trade with other students. 
You are looking for a smooth color match and style.
The finish piece should still work together ever though
it is from several painting.
I allowed students to trade 1, 2 or 3 pieces.

When students have the reconstructed painting the way they want it they tape it back together from the back.


Make sure you have students circle their name on the back
other wise you will have 4 random names and not know the original artist.

Sunday, January 10, 2016

5th Grade Value Change and Warm/Cool Colors ...


Value change hearts. Students get 2 colors and a little black and white to create their hearts.

On a 12x12 sheet of 90# white paper draw a large heart using a pencil

Using a ruler or straight edge draw vertical lines across the paper.

Then draw horizontal lines across the paper.

Now you can start painting the heart.




Choose either a warm or cool color for the heart. Then the other color group will be selected from for the back ground.























You could also use a  complimentary color arrangement. 



After students paint the heart then they can start on the background.

















During class we ran out of paper towels so our wonderful janitor Mr. Le brought us some more. He gave one of my awesome kiddos the old paper roll. I love my job!!!