Gettin’ Sketchy with Miss Alyssa is your destination to check out all the sketches going on at the St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic School. Bookmark this page and check back throughout the school year to keep up with all of your sketch assignments.
For this sketchbook assignment, the 6th grade students practiced drawing architecture by following along with a tutorial demonstrating how to draw the St. Louis Arch.
These artists used great attention to detail right down to creating reflected light on the arch. Would you look at the brilliant colors and gradual gradients of the sky?!! Wow! Congratulations, artists!!!
For this sketchbook assignment, the 6th grade students learned how to draw architecture by following along with a tutorial on how to draw the US Capitol Building.
Students were expected to use accurate shading to add dimension to their drawings. Students created a background or scene and add details to the area around the building. Nice work, artists!!!
For this sketchbook assignment, the 5th grade students learned how to draw architecture by following along with a tutorial demonstrating how to draw the Alamo.
Students were expected to create a background or scene and add details to make their artwork stand out. Some students created a comic style drawing while others gave the Alamo a total makeover! Congratulations, artists!!!
This sketchbook assignment is influenced by Pop art. Pop Art is a style of art based on simple, bold images of everyday items, such as soup cans, painted in bright colors. Pop artists created pictures of consumer product labels and packaging, photos of celebrities, comic strips and animals.
5th graders were to divide their sketchbook paper into 4 sections. In each section they drew a donut. Students drew a total of 4 donuts using the style of Pop Artist, Andy Warhol - full of bright, bold colors and fun patterns. Mix them together and we got sketches of the most delicious looking donuts!
Congratulations, Artists!
The theme for this sketchbook assignment was Pop Art. Pop Art is a movement that started in the 1950s that focused on the transition of simple, everyday objects as the subject fine art. Pop Art was celebrated as “art for everyone.” Andy Warhol is credited for starting the Pop Art Movement. His artwork is one that uses food/candy wrappers as its subject.
For this sketchbook assignment, the 8th grade students were to sketch a close up of there favorite candy wrapper/packaging. We got some SWEET results!
Congratulations, artists!
