Educator Resources The Collection › Educator Resources Educator Resources Collection Educator Resources Page secondary navigation Type: Student Activities All Early Childhood Activities Educator Resource Packets Student Activities Thematic Curricula Tips & Tutorials Showing 26 educator resources Art and Picture Book Activity: Mended Petal Play with texture, smooth lines, and cracked surfaces using Yoko Ono’s Mended Petal. Enjoy the read aloud link for “Inch by Inch” by Leo Lionni and discover how the inchworm can measure this tall sculpture and other objects. Art and Picture Book Activity: Making Shapes The artist Willem de Kooning used large movements and brush strokes known as “action painting”. Explore this technique and more by creating shapes of your own. Art and Picture Book Activity: Tall Figure Strike a pose! Explore movement and create your very own sculpture inspired by the work of Alberto Giacometti. Enjoy the read aloud link to make connections between this artwork and the book, “From Head to Toe” by Eric Carle. Art and Picture Book Activity: Woman with Dog Go on an adventure with a woman and her dog. Use your imagination to create a story and enjoy the read aloud link to make connections between this sculpture and “Not a Stick” by Antoinette Portis. Student Activity: Making Observations and Questions This activity uses artworks and your observation skills to practice making inferences about an artwork’s meaning. Student Activity: Interviewing the Past: Journey Back in Time What more can we learn about the past by “talking” to the people depicted in works of art? This activity uses your observation skills and imagination to help you learn more about a work of art and the time period when it was created. Student Activity: Metaphor Portrait This activity uses artworks and your close looking skills to practice making metaphors and similes. Student Activity: My Five Senses “HOP!” You are now in the scene. Use all of your senses to explore as work of art. Student Activity: Expressing Feelings Abstract Expressionism was an American art movement that developed in the 1940s and 1950s, the period just after World War II. The artists mostly used bold color and dynamic application of paint to convey strong emotion and content. Student Activity: Composite Animals Much can be learned about a culture and the way they view the world by studying the images they create. Student Activity: All Mixed Up Bring your ideas to life—create your own story using details from two works of art. Next Previous 1 2 Page 2 Share