What to do with kids art?
Make a digital photo book. Shutterfly and Apple’s iPhoto will let you create beautiful hard-bound books of photos. You can snap photos of your children’s art and in a few steps have a beautiful coffee table book of their work. This is especially useful for items that might break like pottery or tree ornaments.
What are fun things for kids?
Print it out for your babysitter or nanny to do with your kids. Bake cookies for ice cream sandwiches. Volunteer at a nature center. Make a photo journal or a family yearbook. Have a luau in the backyard. Visit the beach and collect shells. Make a fort out of cardboard boxes. Visit a farmer’s market.
What is basic art?
In its most basic abstract definition, art is a documented expression of a sentient being through or on an accessible medium so that anyone can view, hear or experience it. The act itself of producing an expression can also be referred to as a certain art, or as art in general.
How to draw for kids?
– Start trading in those stick figures for figure drawing. Crayons and drawing are synonymous with early childhood education, but many people fall away from art over time. – Pull drawing exercises from the world around you. You have to start drawing somewhere, and you can start where you are: sketch the world around you. – Learn to draw better by copying. Building off the work of those who’ve come before you is a great way to learn. – Drawing lessons to help you build your skills. Developing your eye through careful observation is an important part of learning to draw. – Go from sketch to digital painting. French art nouveau and comic artist Lois van Baarle walks you through the stages of creating a digital painting. – Experiment with brushes. Download and install brushes from artist Kyle T. Webster, and get step-by-step instructions on how to adjust them before beginning your experimentation. – Create a comic book panel. See artist Chad Lewis go from reference sketch to colored comic book panel in this quick guide. – Study character illustration. Sit down with illustrator and designer Logan Faerber as he draws and colors character illustrations while answering questions from the Behance community.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sn27u9zrQ-k