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Most of these links are
Most of these links are
- Massive collection of Coloring Books for Adults, as examples, demonstrating how the work we're doing in class on AlphaZenHandleBet can be profitable.
This page has a collection of links from various articles I've stumbled across, for reference in classes I teach.
- Alternative To is a site that has options for free, or less expensive versions of popular software, such as Adobe Illustrator, or Photoshop.
- From the Artist's Network, The Elements and Principles of Art: 15 Essentials for Every Art Form (221118f08310)
- The Science of Drawing and Memory (Edutopea.com Article, on how drawing the concept is twice as beneficial as either reading or writing about one.).
- Lesson Idea: Quotes on Reading (memes and/or murals): Stand-alone lesson in Digital Art meme's like the one you had planned for the mural series at CMPA? Portrait of the person plus the quote, (plus some background image of the concept conveyed?).
This guy's videos are extremely useful -- especially for students and Teachers. I subscribe to his Youtube shorts videos, and am seldom disappointed. Some of the suggestions are odd, but the funiest thing is how he deliverately mispronounces things. This tip shows you how to bypass the requirement to sign up or sign in, in order to read an article, such as on the New York Times website.
Step-by-step tutorial: Render a Still Life. From artyfactory.com
I haven't tried to use this yet, but several students in my 6th period class are in to it. It's a visual programming app from MIT.
Every time I've moved to a different school, I've created a website (usually containing the word "Art" along with the mascot of the school). Since I'm an (electronic) packrat, I've saved various Google Sites and Weebly Sites from various schools I've worked with, and some of the links have good content for Substitute Teachers to use when I don't leave a great lesson.
Here's a link I recently stumbled across with videos for drawing various lessons from the CPMA site: https://sites.google.com/sandi.net/superstartists/links/how-to-videos
This online quiz from Adobe, might make for an interesting lesson in exploring students' (as well as our own) way of creative problem-solving: https://mycreativetype.com/about/index.html?v=4
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