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Free coloring page: tree with flowers and butterflies

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Free printable Word Coloring Pages from Doodle Art Alley

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I'm not really sure what to call these drawings, but my students love them! I found this project on Art with Mr. E. (and added to his instructions just a bit) to use with my 4th & 5th graders for some end-of-the-year fun!!

With this project, you can teach that shading and careful use of line can give a 2D drawing the "illusion" of being 3D. I loved the simultaneous "Wow!" I got from my students when I put my sample up on the board... they were really motivated by this project, so it was a perfect choice for the *crazy* last week of school!
2. Make about 8 dots, 3. Next, connect the dots with curved lines. 4. Then, from each of these curved lines, build up a "column" of more curved lines (or "rings"), stacked on top of each other. Build one complete column at a time across the top half of your paper. If your columns start to slant or get smaller or larger, all the better! We found it easiest to develop every other one, and then connect the spaces in between. 6. Finally, choose a color scheme Directions:
1. Draw a curvy line across your paper.
unevenly spaced, on your line.
(The lines from the dots at each end should go off the paper, rather than curve back down to the line.)
(When you fill in these "in-between" columns, make sure that each successive "ring" that you add connects at its ends to the ring below it.)
5. When the top half of your paper is finished, spin your paper around and repeat steps 3 and 4 until your entire paper is filled and all your columns are connected.
(I chose "color families", above) and color each of your columns, pressing harder on each side and lighter in the middle, to give it more of a 3D look!
This is one of those lessons where a picture is worth a thousand words, so if these directions seem confusing, just follow the pictures below!

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I'm not really sure what to call these drawings, but my students love them! I found this project on Art with Mr. E. (and added to his instructions just a bit) to use with my 4th & 5th graders for some end-of-the-year fun!!

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Select the cube, face, or segment along the left navigation.

Then, place the object on the grid where you want it. If your selection is red, on the grid, then it is a location where you can not place the object.

HINT

Draw your shape from back to front and from bottom to top, to assure proper alignment of cubes.

When adding adjacent cubes, be sure to click on the face of the cube you want to be touching.

Create Mode

There are two ways to move objects:

1. Using the Arrow. Simply select and drag the object(s) to a new location.

2. Unit Movement Buttons

The other buttons along the top navigation serve various functions:

Rotate the entire figure by dragging the image or by using the sliders.

Use the Eraser to erase individual objects. You can also select multiple objects with the Pointer and then use the eraser to erase those objects.

Explode- Change all cubes into faces. If two cubes share a face, the face will not be shown. Note that you can not undo this action.

Use the Paint Brush to select a color before you create an object. You can also change the color once an object is created by selecting the object with the color you wish it to be.

Inspect Mode

In the Inspect Mode, you can:

See a 3D or 2D version of your isometric drawing.

Print your isometric drawing, as it is shown in the workspace.

Rotate your isometric drawing.

Choose to display your isometric drawing with or without axis.

Choose to display a solid or transparent isometric drawing.

You can reset all the view at any point by choosing the Reset View button.

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Select the cube, face, or segment along the left navigation. Then, place the object on the grid where you want it. If your selection is red, on the grid, then it is a location where you can not place the object. Draw your shape from back to front and from bottom to top, to assure proper alignment of cubes.

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17-year-old Chilean artist, Fredo, is an incredible talent. These sketches demonstrate his wonderful creativity and patience, as perspective and depth are both difficult effects to achieve. Inspired by the greats like, M.C. Escher, Rembrandt, Beksinski and Arcimboldo, Fredo also acknowledges music as an integral part of life and his creative process.

With an active blog, deviantART profile and Facebook page, I strongly encourage you to check out more of his fantastic artwork. Below is a small sample of Fredo's drawings to date. I'm looking forward to seeing him progress as an artist, enjoy!

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FREDO ONLINE
- Personal Blog: http://drawingopenmythirdeye.blogspot.com/
- deviantART: http://fredoart.deviantart.com/
- Facebook Page: Fredo Art
- YouTube: Wladi2470

If you enjoyed this article, the Sifter highly recommends: THE INVENTOR AND MASTER OF 3D SIDEWALK CHALK ART - KURT WENNER

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Unbelievable 3D Drawings by 17-year-old Fredo [25 pics]

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17-year-old Chilean artist, Fredo, is an incredible talent. These sketches demonstrate his wonderful creativity and patience, as perspective and depth are both difficult effects to achieve. Inspired by the greats like, M.C. Escher, Rembrandt, Beksinski and Arcimboldo, Fredo also acknowledges music as an integral part of life and his creative process.

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A trained artist can already create detailed pencil drawings, but when they achieve a true mastery of perspective and 3D space, their art, both literally and figuratively, reaches a whole new level. Here are 22 examples of 3D pencil drawings that look like they leap off of the page at you.