Abe Lincoln, drawn by me in Kindergarten, February 1984. Note the masterful use of chiaroscuro shading and the surprised-looking eyebrows.
George Washington weaving and silhouette, February 6, 1987 (3rd grade). This is a cool project because we first wove the red and blue construction paper, then cut the silhouette. The outside of the silhouette is glued on the other side of the woven paper, making this piece of art reversible! Tres clever!
George Washington weaving and silhouette, February 6, 1987 (3rd grade). This is a cool project because we first wove the red and blue construction paper, then cut the silhouette. The outside of the silhouette is glued on the other side of the woven paper, making this piece of art reversible! Tres clever!
Aren't you happy your Mom saved all you stuff! Maybe my son will appreciate the massive amount of stuff I have saved for him someday!
ReplyDeleteCan't wait to see your Leprechauns and Easter Bunnies!
I wish I had some of my old art work.
ReplyDeleteFor being saved in the basement that construction paper sure held up! I guess your teachers used the good acid free stuff!
Awwww....I can't believe you have all that "vintage" artwork! I remember doing a silhouette similiar but of me..lol..in grade school :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing!
It's a good thing you took up scrapbooking and stamping where someone else has done the drawing. Not that you're not fabulously creative and all, I'm just saying....
ReplyDelete"masterful use of chiaroscuro shading" LOL! Great picture for a Kindergarten child. So cute. :)
ReplyDeleteI remember making the george washington silouhuette myself! What I really love is the little beauty mark on Abes nose. Did the younge Heidi decide he needed some glamour?
ReplyDelete