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WELCOME
TO THE ART ROOM OF BRENDA ROBSON |
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Meet Brenda Robson.
Shown is her cut paper self portrait using her
lesson plan on Incredible Art Department.
First Baptist Academy of
Dallas, Texas, opened its doors on September 5, 1972, with 127
students in grades K-7. Current total student enrollment is 725
students. These students are 24% diverse and represent 110 zip
codes. FBA provides
outlets for artistic expression encouraging involvement in
activities that match gifts and passions as well as giving
students the opportunity to express and develop their aesthetic
gifts. FBA offers
diverse opportunities in choir, band, studio art, drama,
journalism, photography and pottery. See Brenda's
personal art site - wonderful portraits. |
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| Above
Left: Award Winning art! Erin drew herself using a grid then
did a monochromatic rendering. Then she painted in oil.
She won a gold medal for painting grades 6-8 in the district
competition and 4th place at the State Fair of Texas.
Above right: Two examples
from Brenda's
Monoprint lesson on Incredible Art Department. |
Sculpey Masks and Kaleidoscopes. See
Mask Detail The Keleidoscopes were made from a kit. |
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Students
first conditioned the clay and painted tacky glue onto the
cardboard (same
with the masks). The masks were done by laying plaster
strips onto a plastic mask frame. Then they paper machéd over
that with torn paper to have something the glue could stick to.
After baking the Sculpey, the masks were decorated with feathers
and beads. Students had a blast with this part! |
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Award Winning Art! The horse oil
painting was done by an 8th grader for a contest from a photo. The
pastel pueblo won 4th place at the State fair of Texas in 2002 by
a 3rd grader. |
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Left: The
idea for this Toucan pastel drawing came from Coyote Press's Art
Lessons for Children. Work is
by a 3rd grader. |
| Above
right: The Dallas oil pastel skyline above is by a 4th grader.
Students discussed radial designs and experimented with fireworks
and added the skyline cut out from black paper accented with
pastel on top. |
| Right:
This Seahorse is a combination of printing methods. First students
created a glue outline relief plate. The print on the left is a
crayon rubbing print. The print on the right is a relief print on
gold paper.
Get your school online! Art
Advocacy begins with YOU.
Send submissions to:
Judy Decker |
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[see
page 2 - leather books and mancala boards] |
| Brenda
Robson's Lessons & Ideas on Incredible Art Department |
| Cut
Paper Portrait for middle school and high school
Monoprints
for elementary through high school
Tagboard
Architecture Relief Prints - elementary (scroll down)
Shaving
Cream Marbling with Relief Print - elementary (scroll down)
Japanese
Batik Kimonos - for elementary - Art of Japan lesson ideas
King
Tut Model Magic Sculpture - for elementary - Clay ideas
page
Incredible
Art Department Home Art
Rooms
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