This bundle (plus many more) can be found inside. Join The KinderArt Club for detailed step-by-step lessons and resources to help you teach your students and children about Claude Monet. Hard to believe that in the late 1800’s, many folks hated the stuff, given all the impressionists art calendars we see today… Light, surface, color and capturing fast fleeting moments… that’s what Impressionism was all about. The movement lasted from around 1870 to 1910 and included artists such as Monet, Degas and Pissarro. The painting was titled, “Impression Sunrise” and it depicted (among other things) sunlight dancing and shimmering on water. Impressionism (the word) came from a painting by a fellow named Claude Monet. He was also incredibly prolific and today many museums (and private collectors) possess his work. The leading member of the Impressionists, Claude Monet captured the spontaneity of nature’s wonderful light.
These beliefs resulted in this artist creating beautifully colorful and energetic pieces of work. Monet felt that nature knows no black or white and nature knows no line. Written by Andrea Mulder-Slater, KinderArt®Ĭlaude Monet was a French painter whose 1872 painting, “Impression Sunrise” (which depicted sunlight dancing and shimmering on water), gave the name to the entire Impressionist movement. Title: “The Japanese Bridge” About Claude Monet: Close-up it will appear as splotches of paint. From far away the painting will appear more realistic.It should appear that your objects are painted in white and your garden blooms around it.When dry, carefully pull the tape off of the painting.Using sponges, create sky, grass, water, trees, flowers etc.Create your idea by sticking the tape on your paper in the shape of an object (bridge, stairway, etc.).Demonstrate by taking a long piece of tape and cutting it into needed sizes to create a bridge, stairway, trellis, fence, or what ever you decide is going to be part of your garden.Discuss Impressionism and explain that the students are going to paint an Impressionistic garden.Paris, Muse Marmottan Monet, donated by Victorine and Eugne Donop de Mouchy, 1940. Show students Monet’s paintings and emphasize how they look fuzzy up close but realistic from a distance. Impression, Sunrise, Claude MONET (1840-1926).
Book and/or video of Linnea in Monet’s Garden.Any visuals which include Monet’s Waterlilies and the Bridge or Gardens at Giverny (see list below).Green, yellow, blue, pink, purple, white tempera paint.White heavy stock poster board 10×10 or larger.Students will develop ability to mix colors on a paletteĬlaude Monet, Landscape, Water, Reflection, Floral, Flowers, Trees, Impressionism, Water Lilies, Japanese Bridge, Loose, Light, Airy What You Need:.Students will develop imagination and creativity.Students will develop ability to use materials.
Students will learn about negative space.Students will learn about Monet and Impressionism.This lesson plan teaches students about Monet and Impressionism as students are encouraged to create their own Impressionistic painting.īy Judy Sassano Objectives:
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