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Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker, Ballet in two acts | Mariinsky Theatre (HD 1080p)

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5 Minute Story of the Nutcracker for the Ballet Nyophyte- by Sunrise Ballet

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ЩЕЛКУНЧИК Part 1 "The Nutcracker" - watch cartoon online tale of Hoffmann and Tchaikovsky's ballet

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Part 1 "The Nutcracker" - an animated film based on the tale of Hoffmann and Tchaikovsky's ballet watch cartoon online 1974 in Gijon (Spain ) - First Prize " Pelayo del oro " Conditional XIX century . In a rich house on the Christmas tree attracts children from wealthy families.

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Bored Panda - Illustrator creates dresses from everyday... | Facebook

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Illustrator creates dresses from everyday objects: (By Edgar Artis: goo.gl/L7KDt6)

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Kids can get their Christmas craft on with these gorgeous paper plate baubles - the perfect craft for some open-ended creativity.

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"Slow" marine animals show their secret life under high magnification.  Corals and sponges build coral reefs and play crucial roles in the biosphere, yet we know almost nothing about their daily lives. These animals are actually very mobile creatures. However their motion is only detectable at different time scales compared to ours and requires time lapses to be seen.

www.bioqueststudios.com.au
Don't forget to check out our new video with updated technology: https://vimeo.com/220289475

Make sure you watch the video on a large screen. This clip is displayed in Full HD, yet the source footage (or the whole clip), is available in UltraHD 4k resolution for media productions. 


The answer to a common question: yes, colors are "real" and not exaggerated by digital enhancement. We have only applied basic white balance correction. However, we used specialized lights to mimic the underwater ambient spectrum. When photographers use white light (artificial spectrum) on corals, they simply miss the vast majority of colours. Corals have spectrum-sensitive colouration due to fluorescent pigments.

The duration of sequences varied from 20 minutes to 6+ hours. 

=== Technical details ===

To make this little clip we took 150000 shots. Why so many? Because macro photography involves shallow depth of field. To extend it, we used focus stacking and deconvolution algorithms. Each frame of the video is actually a stack that consists of 3-12 shots.

Just the intro and the last scene are regular real-time footage. One frame required about 10 minutes of processing time (raw conversion + stacking + deconvolution in some scenes). Unfortunately, the success rate was very low due to copious technical challenges and we spent almost 9 long months to get it right.

Music: Atmostra III by Cedric Baravaglio, Jonathan Ochmann and Zdravko Djordjevic.


=== Sharing/Use ===

Inquiries/licensing/press: find our contact details http://bioqueststudios.com.au/

More information about using our videos:
http://bioqueststudios.com.au/image-and-video-use/


Please support the Great Barrier Reef conservation efforts http://www.marineconservation.org.au/pages/donate.html

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This video tutorial was made for my crafting blog at craftyleenie.blogspot.com

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Sesame Street: Abby Cadabby teaches Josh Gad about Texture

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Sesame Street: Abby Cadabby teaches Josh Gad about Texture - YouTube

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All About Owls for Kids: Backyard Bird Series - FreeSchool

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Texture defined - From Goodbye-Art Academy - YouTube

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That's a stunning slow motion exploration of nature. Watch more videos here http://www.videobash.com Facebook page http://www.facebook.com/videobashfan

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Crreating lines around a name or word using lines as visual texture and contrast.

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Watch a demonstration on how to make simple Styrofoam prints! More at IHeardYouCanDraw.tumblr.com!

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We're learning about Spain in Kindergarten right now and the kids are totally fascinated by Picasso. I am too. I didn't know there was a battle over who invented collage, Pablo Picasso or Georges Braque. We did these fabulous Picasso inspired guitar collages in two parts. First we made the guitars in four steps. 1. Cut the corners off a brown rectangle. 2. Cut small bowls on either side. 3. Add the neck of the guitar with glue. 4. Add three skinny rectangle strips along the neck of the guitar for the tuners. Everyone was successful! The next day we did the backgrounds by adding cut out bits of assorted papers. One student even got into some confetti, which was really fun with out being too crazy. The kids truly enjoyed the entire process. I think they were especially impressed with their guitars, which some were strumming around the room. They also really got that Picasso was all about his unique creativity. I heard kids talking about how each of their guitars looked different and Picasso would have liked that. It was pretty cool.

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Kindergarten Picasso Inspired Guitar Collages

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We're learning about Spain in Kindergarten right now and the kids are totally fascinated by Picasso. I am too. I didn't know there was a battle over who invented collage, Pablo Picasso or Georges Braque. We did these fabulous Picasso inspired...

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A few years ago we originally created a beautiful spring tulip art project using forks . Now another set of plastic forks were put to use to create a fun and colorful rooster. Using supplies other than traditional paint brushes makes art activities for kids more fun and we have done our share of "brushless" art activities like this ,

When I recently saw a picture of a rooster art created with regular paint brushes I immediately thought we can almost recreate the same effect by turning the art project suitable for kids by using forks.

Fork Painting a Rooster

Materials { affiliate links to similar products used}

For this art activity we used regular washable paint initially. Then I saw that a little bit of watered down paint worked better than thick paint out of the bottle. Washable acrylic paint is a great alternative too.

With a basic outline for a bird, kids will use their forks to follow the curves and get the rooster colored in. This entire art activity can be done simply with plastic forks and paint. You don't have to pick up a brush. Isn't fork painting amazing?

We did not stick to just one color or to only the natural colors of the bird. I had at least 5 colors set out and the kids had were free to choose their colors.

The best part of this kids art project was that they did not have to stick to a form. The art looks better when it is not too perfect. It looks even better when the fork marks look distinct.

The colored forks themselves were a piece of art.

Once the bird gets filled in with fork marks you can finish off with an eye and a beak.

We have a rooster-hen hybrid bird ha!

I can see this a great Thanksgiving art projects for kids.

Some wonderful collaborative e-books we have released! A book filled with playful science and math activities

Check out our resourceful e-book filled with many preschool play ideas. We have also collaborated on another e-book with simple and practical baby play ideas.

Follow the blog via your favorite social media channels { Psttt. Pinterest and Facebook!}
Kids Play Box for more art activities for kids

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A few years ago we originally created a beautiful spring tulip art project using forks . Now another set of plastic forks were put to use to create a fun and colorful rooster.

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God's Eye Tutorial

Hey there! It's from Persia Lou, and today I have a tutorial for a familiar craft that you may have made at camp back in the day. They are called god's eyes, and while I never actually made these as a kid, I had a lot of fun making them as decorations for my daughter's recent camping themed party.

I love the way these turned out, and I'm planning on keeping a few favorites up as decorations in our home. Macrame and woven wall hangings are coming back in popularity, and I think these totally fit in with that trend! By using different techniques and types of yarn, you can create lots of patterns and textures.

Have a Craft Question? Post it on our Facebook Page and get answers!

How To Make God's Eye

Materials

Two 12″ dowels

yarn (try using different colors, weights, and fibers)

scissors

To start, put two dowels next to each other, and tie them together with a double knot around the middle.

Twist the dowels so they are perpendicular to one another. Now it's time to start wrapping!

There are basically two different ways to wrap the yarn around the dowel: over and under. To wrap the yarn over the dowel, pull the yarn strand across the top of the dowel, pull it under the dowel, behind the back, and back over the top. Then move on to the next dowel. Just like this:

To wrap the yarn under, start with the yarn beneath the dowel, pull it up over and behind again, and then move onto the next dowel. Like so:

If you wrap the entire piece going one direction, it will look like this:

You get a flat look on the "over" side, and you can see the wrapped dowel on the "under" side. If you alternate wrapping every other dowel under and over, the piece will look like this:

And for the piece above, I alternated over and under and occasionally switched directions to create an interesting texture. Play around with wrapping the yarn in different directions and patterns to create lots of different looks!

To change yarns, simply tie the working yarn to one end of the new yarn and keep on wrapping! When you are finished with your piece, tie off the yarn and secure with a bit of glue if you like. I also liked the look of adding tassels to some of my god's eyes.

To make tassels, you will need a small piece of cardboard.

1. Wrap yarn around the piece of cardboard until you have enough yarn to create a nice tassel - not too thick or too thin.

2. Cut a new piece of yarn and push it under the yarn on one end. Tie a tight double knot.

3. Cut the tassel off the cardboard by cutting the loops on the end opposite where you tied the knot.

4. Tie a new piece of yarn about an inch from the knotted end (a contrasting color looks great!). Wrap the yarn around the tassel and secure with a dot of hot glue.

Attach the tassels to the ends of the dowels with a knot and a little bit of glue.

I love the tassels! And I really love the way the this ruffle yarn looks wrapped up in there. It creates such great texture!

I love how simple these are - just yarn and sticks! - but still lots of fun possibilities for color and pattern. I hope you enjoy making them as much as we did!
Our Craft Pinterest board is BRIMMING with craft ideas! Follow along to be inspired!
Share and Enjoy

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Craftaholics Anonymous® | How to Make God's Eye Tutorial

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Hey there! It's from Persia Lou, and today I have a tutorial for a familiar craft that you may have made at camp back in the day. They are called god's eyes, and while I never actually made these as a kid, I had a lot of fun making them as decorations for my daughter's recent camping themed party.

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About this blog

Mrs. Knight's Smartest Artists : A peek into the busy art room of Hope Knight, art teacher and the K-5 artists at Dolvin Elementary School, Johns Creek, Georgia, USA

Contact me at knighth@fultonschools.org

Hey Art Teachers!

As Picasso said, "Bad artists copy. Good artists steal." Feel free to steal any ideas you like and use them in your own way. It's extra nice when you link back, so the chain of sharing grows stronger. Big thanks to those teachers who share their ideas for the benefit of kids in art classes everywhere!

Conversation Starters for Parents

"What was the inspiration for your art? Were you learning about a famous artist, a world culture, a place or time in history...?"

"What materials did you use? What techniques did you try?"

"What are you proud of in your art, and what might you do differently?"

"What style is it - were you using your imagination, your memories, or observing from real life?"

"Word Wall"

Elements of Design:
-a path made by a moving point
- an area defined by its outline, geometric ororganic
- a three-dimensional shape - the lightness or darkness of an object
- hues on a spectrum; we use a color wheel madeof primary, secondary, and intermediate colors
- the way something feels or appears to feel
- the illusion of depth in an artwork

Figure - a body form or shape

Composition - an arrangement of lines, shapes, colors, etc. on a surface

Craftsmanship - using materials correctly and taking care in the production of a piece of art so that it is neatly presented

Studio - a room or space where an artist produces and stores work

Portfolio - a collection of work, or the container that holds the collection

Positive Space - the shape or object that is the focus

Negative space - the area around the positive space; also "leftover" space or background
Media - materials used to make art. Most of our art in the classroom is one, or a combination of, the following:

Drawing: pencil, ink, pastel, chalk, charcoal

Painting: tempera or watercolor

Printmaking: creating multiple images by transferringink from a stamp or plate

Collage: shapes that are cut and pasted to a surface

Sculpture: clay, metal, cardboard, or other 3-D materials

Textiles: stitchery or weaving

Technology: photography, computer art

Realistic:objects look as they do in real life

Abstract: objects are based on real-life, but are changedartistically

Nonobjective: a design; no recognizable objects are foundother than lines, shapes, colors, etc.

Inspiring Artist Quotes

"I always loved art teachers because they were so bizarre. They were like the homeless people of the faculty -- all disheveled, wearing smocks, covered in paint, always digging through the garbage, looking for bottles and egg cartons and things." -Ted Alexandro

"The way to get started is to stop talking and begin doing."- Walt Disney

"From the age of I had a mania for drawing the shapes of things. When I was I had published a universe of designs, but all I have done before the age of is not worth bothering with. At - seventy-five I'll have learned something of the pattern of nature, of animals, of plants, of trees, birds, fish and insects. When I am you will see real progress. At I shall have cut my way deeply into the mystery of life itself. At a I shall be a marvelous artist. At a Katsushika Hokusai hundred and ten everything I create: a dot, a line, will jump to life as never before. I used to call myself Hokusai, but today I sign myself 'The Old Man Mad About Drawing' (Gakyo-rojin)"

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Mrs. Knight's Smartest Artists : A peek into the busy art room of Hope Knight, art teacher and the K-5 artists at Dolvin Elementary School, Johns Creek, Georgia, USA Contact me at knighth@fultonschools.org As Picasso said, "Bad artists copy. Good artists steal." Feel free to steal any ideas you like and use them in your own way.

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I will be able to identify and create visual and implied texture. 

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I will be able to identify and create visual and implied texture. 