Following on from our School Full of Characters workshop and the Drawing Storyboards with Children workshop, we had great fun this week making drawings move. The children loved the new dimension added to their drawings and there were a lot of giggles as the funny faces emerged!

Sliding Drawings

We didn’t do a warm-up this week, just a short demonstration into two ways to make drawings which can move. The first was a sliding drawing.

To access all content, I would like to join as…

An Individual

Creative practitioners, educators, teachers, parents, learners…

From £3.50

An Organisation…

Schools, Colleges, Arts Organisations: Single and Multi-Users

From £42

AccessArt is a UK Charity and we believe everyone has the right to be creative. AccessArt provides inspiration to help us all reach our creative potential.

See This Resource Used In Schools…

You May Also Like…

Pathway: Making Animated Drawings

This is featured in the ‘Making Animated Drawings’ pathway

Talking points: Making drawings move

Talking Points: paper cut puppets

Talking Points: Lauren child

Talking Points: Lotte reiniger

See This Resources Used In Schools…

You May Also Like…

Pathway: Making Birds

Featured in the ‘Making Birds Pathway’

Talking Points: Inspired by Birds

You May Also Like…

Visual Arts Planning Collections: Literacy

3 panel drawing challenge

creating a dummy book

You Might Also Like…

Pathway: Print & Activism

This is featured in the ‘Print & Activism’ pathway

Talking Points: What is a Zine?

Jonathan Ford, sculptor, shares his sculptors sketchbooks.

“All drawings were part of the evolution of Meth V, a creature who now lives at the Jerwood Sculpture Park. Processes involved the collection of boxes & boxes of images from magazines, books and pamphlets. The images were then cut with scissors and drawn onto or transformed into part of Meth V. No scanning or computer involvement was used for these images.”