Volcano Painting inspired by Frank Bowling
By Kate Gorely
Teacher and AccessArt contributor Kate Gorely recounts a project she ran with a year 4 class, where she explored innovative ways to explore colour and texture in painting - as well as giving the opportunity for the children to paint in large scale. The inspiration for the project was Frank Bowling: a Guyana-born British artist and abstract expressionist painter who uses layer of colour and texture, including found objects, to create large canvases.
This project was carried out over 4 sessions, including a collaborative workshop with artist Rob Robertson to create a large canvas.
Please log in here to access full content. |
|
| Username | |
| Password | |
| Remember me | |
| Forgot Password |
To access all content, I would like to join as…
An Individual
Creative practitioners, educators, teachers, parents, learners…
An Organisation...
Schools, Colleges, Arts Organisations: Single and Multi-Users
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…
What We Like About This Resource….
“We love how this activity provides an opportunity to explore a well known Artist’s work, through focussing on their materials and techniques. The children looked at Frank Bowling’s work before creating their own individual responses that retained individual ownership – something we advocate as part of a rich and balanced visual arts education. It was also great to see how a professional artist visited the school to further enhance the children’s experience.” – Rachel, AccessArt
You May Also Like…
Pathway: Cloth, thread, paint
This is featured in the ‘Cloth, Thread, Paint’ pathway
Talking Points: Hannah Rae
Explore the work of Hannah Rae
Using Sketchbooks to Inform Larger Work
Experiment in sketchbooks
Talking Points: Frank Bowling
Use Frank Bowling a inspiration to create expressive paintings
Large Scale Drawing: A Visual Conversation
Collaborate to create a visual conversation
Talking Points: Alice Kettle
Be inspired by the large scale textile works of Alice Kettle
Hands, Feet and Flowers
