African art ideas

This Pin was discovered by Shelli Shields-Hill. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest

African Line Art Kindergarten thru 5th grade This was a great project to introduce a couple of art terms. Proportion and compositio...

Designs for Zentangles | african patterns - ideas for zentangle

"The map is a visual representation of the richness and beauty of African fabrics. It is an artistic reflection. Art sees no political boundaries, cast, religion or gender. Art in its truest form speaks across all barriers and lines. The map’s aim is to spread positivity and joy. My dearest hope, as an African, is that this map raises worldwide appreciation and acknowledgment of African textiles and its high standing in influencing fashion and art."

Another successful lesson I did with Year 1 & 2 exploring art from different cultures (World Culture Art) was this paper weaving with added shapes and lines to represent to colourfully patterned cloth woven in Ghana, Africa. This idea is not original, I have seen it on many websites and there is a great video

Download the African tribal mask wall art vector illustration, tribal masks for frame art 37210856 royalty-free Vector from Vecteezy for your project and explore over a million other vectors, icons and clipart graphics!

3rd Grade students enjoyed making their own versions of African Mud Cloths. They viewed a powerpoint with many examples and learned the history and traditional methods of their creation. Of course …

Amazon.com: African Wall Art, Adinkra Symbols, Celebrating Black Culture And Lineage in Honor of African History Poster Canvas Wall Living Room Art Poster Bedroom Painting And Wall Art Picture Print Modern Home B: Posters & Prints

Bogolanfini (mud cloth) is a traditional art form of the Bamana people from the country of Mali. The traditional way of creating these cloths is to hand weave the cloth and hand dye it with plant juices and mud. When I introduce the art of the mud cloth I point out that for many years it was the women of the Bamana that created this art form. The men did the weaving of the cotton cloth, but the women were and still are, in most cases, responsible for the visual designs. Also, even though the…

So maybe I could think about the masking idea for using with the eggs full if osint