HOW ARTISTS SEE THE WEATHER
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Grade: K-6
Age: 6-12
Art Appreciation Points of Discussion
Excerpted from How Artists See The Weather by Colleen Carroll.
Wind: A Gust of Wind at Ejiri, by Katsushika Hokusai.
In this picture, people huddle against the wind's powerful force and struggle to hold on to their belongings.
Do you think they're in danger?
The wind is strong enough to pull the leaves off the trees and send objects flying.
Point to the woman whose papers are being scattered by the blowing air.
Do you think she'll ever get them back? Where you do think they'll finally land?
Teachers and Parents: For more How Artists See information and images, or to purchase books from this amazing series, please visit www.abbeville.com/has. Quantity discounts are available for bulk purchases; for more information, call 1-800-ARTBOOK (278-2665). Or see below...
Recommended Books:
How Artists See the Weather: Sun, Wind, Snow, Rain
by: Colleen Carroll
In How Artists See the Weather, the author examines how various elements of the weather have been depicted in works of art from different time periods and places.
How Artists See - Teacher's Guide
This new "omnibus" edition of the How Artists See Teachers’ Guide contains creative, educational activities for using the How Artists See series in the home and classroom. Each chapter in the new guide covers an individual volume in the series: Animals, America, Artists, Cities, The Elements, Families, Feelings, Heroes, People, Play, The Weather, and Work. Teachers will love the standards-based activities that explore artistic concepts and interdisciplinary themes and reinforce concepts children read about in each volume of How Artists See. For easy lesson planning, each chapter is cross-referenced to the national standards in the main content areas, skills are organized with a scope and sequence chart, and a glossary is provided for easy reference to terminology that appears throughout the guide.