The students could turn the sunflower into a wide variety of finished art projects. 

Get creative. The video shows how this template can be used to create 4 cat poses, can tyou make anymore?

Overlapping:  Objects placed in the very front appear to be the closest, object placed behind several objects appear to be in the background.  

Colouring: Lighter colours come forward, darker colours recede. 

DETAIL: Objects in the foreground have much more detail (sharper) than objects in the far background. Backgrounds tend to be slightly out of focus. 

Outline with a black marker.   The entire illustration will be covered with a watercolour wash in many beautiful colours. Watch this clip to see how to draw and paint the Cat and the Bird. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdkapFIIVgM

Choose warm and cool colour combinations and create beautiful patterns.

Add ideas and details. 

Look at artwork of Britto on his gallery. Observe the salient features: bright colours, simple shapes, the work is divided into sections that are filled with patterns, thick black outlines. The artist creates a difference between the drawn picture and the background. Note the stylistic characteristics and where to classify this artist (Pop Art, Cubism).

Draw a pair of flip flops as big as the page.  Divide the drawing surface with pencil and ruler in several sections by drawing two diagonal lines from the top to the bottom of the page and another two diagonal lines from the left to the right of the page.  Add big patterns to the picture.  Change the pattern every time you meet the lines. Trace all lines with a waterproof black marker and then colour them with markers in the way Britto did.  

https://www.tate.org.uk/kids/explore/who-is/who-henri-matisse  Click on this link to learn more about Matisse.

Let's draw a window with a view inspired by the painting of French artist Henri Matisse.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VmgOmNAdhfE   This link will show you how to draw the window.
After drawing the window start to draw the view.  Drawing objects in different sizes will make your picture look more real. Larger objects come toward us, smaller objects recede (look further away). 

Overlapping:  Objects placed in the very front appear to be the closest, object placed behind several objects appear to be in the background.  

Colouring: Lighter colours come forward, darker colours recede. 

DETAIL: Objects in the foreground have much more detail (sharper) than objects in the far background. Backgrounds tend to be slightly out of focus. 

Dip a small brush in water and carefully smudge it in the marker lines to paint in the shapes. If you need to neatly add more “paint” to larger areas, smudge some marker on a scrap piece of paper and use that as a paint palette. Allow each area to dry slightly before moving on to a neighboring area of the design. When dry, cut it out. If you’re short on time, design directly onto the print out from page 4 and color with dry media such as markers, crayons, and colored pencils.