Kindergarten students studied the work of Wassily Kandinsky.
Wassily Kandinsky was one of the greatest pioneers of abstract art.
We looked at his work and we discussed how to him, art was a means of expression
in which what one actually sees and what one feels are blended. In this first phase of the Kandinsky project, students studied the use of his colors and created colorful compositions.
Wassily Kandinsky
Squares with Concentric Rings 1913
Wassily Kandinsky
Wassily Kandinsky
Composition VIII 1923
Wassily Kandinsky
Blue Mountain 1908-09
Students used pencils to draw their design.
They used a variety of water colors to complete their compositions.
Wassily Kandinsky
Untitled 1922
This student concentrated in drawing and coloring "the little chicken" in
the lower left side of Kandinsky's composition.
Wassily Kandinksy
Graceful Ascent 1934
Wassily Kandinsky
Inclination 1931
Hermoso!!!!!!
ReplyDeleteGracias por visitarme y darme su opinion.
Abrazos. Laura.
I am impressed by your kindergarteners' control using the small brush!!
ReplyDeleteI have always loved to Wassily Kandinsky and I think I'm influenced by, especially in the love of color. Beautiful compositions of students full of beautiful colors.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful compositions by your Kindergarteners!
ReplyDeleteKandinsky è stato un grande innovatore,una pietra miliare del rinnovamento dellaa pittura nel secolo scorso.
ReplyDeleteSimply, beautiful!
ReplyDeletei am a teacher of art and I love your blog!!! congratulations!!!
ReplyDeletebeautiful works!!!
hugs from Brasil
Wonderful teacher, teaching children the art in this way is extraordinary.
ReplyDeleteCiao
I'm very very glad for your visit! Thank you so much! I've just seen your blog and I love it, congratulation!!
ReplyDeleteSuch beautiful colours and a great post, you must be proud of your students, they do wonderful work.
ReplyDeleteJan :)
I've been enjoing circles & squares too, but these are just fabulous! What color ;)
ReplyDeleteWhat a joy to behold these beautiful colors!
ReplyDeletefantastic work on color, with your students, it is important to know how to communicate their emotions to color.
ReplyDeletegreetings
Good Morning!... Glad to have discovered your site!
ReplyDeleteAs an art educator and advocate for the Arts for children (in a previous life)... it gave me great pleasure to view children... obviously at work... discovering and understanding the principles underlying Kandinsky's visual power and genius!
Paradoxically.. I believe that Kandinsky also rediscovered... understood and valued the strength... simplicity and pure honesty of "children's" Art! Simple beauty... without all of the rules!
Great work! I'll be back!
Warmest regards,
Bruce Sherman