Math in the Art Room

In preparation for Abbot's Math Night, fourth graders drew a bird's eye view of a landscape incorporating multiplication facts. 

During Math Night, families worked together to create artworks integrating math concepts.

Abbot Art is on display at St. Joseph's Hospital, Reichert Center until the end of February.

Students honored Native American culture by exploring their traditional Arts and Crafts.

Kindergarteners and 1st graders learned about totem pole carving in the Pacific Northwest, and made their own paper versions.

 

2nd and 3rd graders created a picture of native pottery, using symbolism.

Lesson found at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UrG3oR5U4k4&list=PLZN6-G9THVuTK7G1w93zWvwr3pntaZi4g&index=45

4th and 5th graders explored the Ojibwe tradition of creating dream catchers.

 

Fall Festivities!

Kindergarteners designed and colored skulls for the Day of the Dead.

2nd and 3rd graders drew an illuminated pumpkin patch.

5th graders created adorned masks, displaying their individuality.

This display in the Abbot Pride showcase asks us to critique and evaluate works of art.

After being introduced to the still life paintings of French artist, Paul Cezanne, Kindergarteners constructed these mixed media masterpieces.

Lesson found at http://www.artsonia.com/

 

This week, 5th graders completed their sculptures inspired by American artist Frank Stella. 

Lesson found at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kk4dtETuX7c&list=PLZN6-G9THVuTg5BEqY_-FK44KbQUWBDS-&feature=c4-overview-vl

 Each one turned out uniquely beautiful!

Students reflected on their experiences creating these paper sculptures.

 

"Something I learned while making this project was that you can make a sculpture out of only 2 pieces of paper."

"One thing I liked about this project is that it is unique and different."

"Something I learned while making this project was sculpting is fun."

"One thing I liked about this project was that it was a challenge and challenges are fun."