Jim Dine (1935), is an American Pop Artist and Abstract
Espressionist who is known for his colorful and iconic painting of robes and
hearts. He is considered an important figure in Neo-Dada and a forerunner of
Neo-Expressionism. He is the undisputed King of Hearts. He paints, prints,
draws, and sculpts them. When asked how many hearts he has made, he responded,
“Millions… I have not idea but it’s mine and I use it as a template for all my
emotions. It’s a landscape for everything.”
In this art class, we showed the students an example of a Jim Dine
heart painting.
We asked them, “What colors were in used in the art. How does
it make you feel?” Then we told them that we were going to do our own
version of the heart picture.
Materials needed:
·
Paper
·
Crayons
·
Pencil
·
Watercolors
·
Water
·
Brushes
We first showed the students how to draw a big heart on their page
with pencil. Then we had them trace over the pencil with crayon.
Once their heart was drawn, the students then used watercolors to fill in the
heart. We had them think about the colors inside the heart, and outside
and asked how they wanted them to contrast.
Here are their heart-filled results.
Here are their heart-filled results.
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