Instead of cutting out the face, I tried painting the 2 halves, shading for a bit of dimension. The background is pastel in the complementary color to the blue in the face. The pastels could be left like this, or smoothed over with a bit of paper towel for a blended look.
All the details were drawn on a separate piece of paper and colored with marker or crayon.
I like the idea of backing the whole piece in a color to complement the colors used in the collage/drawing.
The whole purpose of this exercise was to play around with breaking apart faces/profiles and gaining some understanding of what Picasso was experimenting with. I guess you can see that the possibilities are unlimited. I hope some of you give it a try with your students trying some other options!!
Love that you took this to a new season. Really cute.
ReplyDeleteThanks. I am thinking you could go wild with different seasons!!
DeleteWhat a fun idea! Kids would love this.
ReplyDeleteThanks. They REALLY loved the Frankenstein version, so other seasons would probably be just as enticing!!
DeleteWhat fun! Such a great twist on a regular snowman!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Patty. I am waiting until it gets a bit colder to try it out with kids (although we got a little bit of a nip in the air today -- for So Cal that is!!)
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