Saturday, March 6, 2010

MuSibaH diKaLa 'taK teRduGa..




biLa sAAt-nYa beNda yG beRNaMa: BLacKBeRRy yg SeLaMa iNi MeNeMaNi kiTa hilang, rusak, atau gak jelas.. pAsTi kiTa aKaN sediKiT PaNiK.

itU yG teRJadi sAAt KMaRiN MaLaM..
BLacKbeRRy kU RuSaK..
aLHasiL, aKu jaDi MAti GaYA..

MungKin juGa peRnaH teRjadi PadA KaLiaN?
MaTi GaYa taNpA BLacKbeRRy?
PaRaaaaaH..
aPaLaGi utK oRg yaNg NARCiSs sePeRti aKuuu..
PaRaaaH..

FoLLOW Me oN TWiTteR: @aldoakira

Friday, March 5, 2010

What's for supper tonight?

Made by Lotte, 10 years old

You need:

  1. drawing paper A3 size
  2. colour pencils
  3. tempera and brushes
  4. or coloured paper and glue

Talk about food. What do you like most? What is healthy food? Why do we have to eat vegetables and fruit? What about burgers and fries? Talk about china and cutlery and how a table has to be set.


Draw the meal you like most. Draw everything from above; so a glass is just a circle. Draw your plate with food, a saucer, a glass, knive, spoon, fork and colour everything with colour pencil. Then cut out all parts.
Paint a sheet with a pattern and colours that fits to your china; your placemat. You may also use coloured paper and glue to decorate your placemat.
When your placemat is ready, paste all cut-out parts on it.

Made by children from 10-11 years old

Thursday, March 4, 2010

My MaKeUp NoTeS




iT'S aLWayS GoOd tO DaRe tO bE diFFeReNt..
LiKe tHiS GotH MaKeUp weaRiNg SuPeR Red coNtacT LeNSes,
fOR BRidEs coRp pHOtO sHooT coNCePt..
u caN weaRiNg BLacK eyeLiNeR aNd BLacK LiPSTicK..
tRy fOR fuN oCcaSioN witH FRieNdS..

FoLLOW Me oN TWiTteR: @aldoakira

Wednesday, March 3, 2010

NeW CoMeR oN FaSHiON BLOGgER..



MoSHi-MosHi..
THx GOd! FiNNaLy ALdO AKiRa biKiN BLoG..
ahhahhahaaahahaa..


baRUuuu neYh CiNnnnnn,
taPi iNi uPaYa gW sbG MaKeUp aRTisT yaNg gaK Mau ketiNGgaLaN kaReNa seMua udaH paDa buaT BLOG sejaK jaMaN JaHiLLiaH..
('rezzz.. eem?)

tHx a LoT bUaT Fai yaNg udaH nGaJaRiN bUaT biKiN BLoG..

aKtiVitaS MaKeUp yaNg LuMaYaN sibuK, baHkaN jAdi MOdEL VidEO CLiP ST12 PUTERI IKLAN, adaLaH saLaH saTu yaNg biKiN knP baRU seKaRaNg bUaT BLoG,


daN saLaH saTu yG biKiN gW teRtaRiK bUaT BLoG adaLaH: "NARSISS" (teTeeeUup! eem?)daN teRiNsPiRaSi oLeH: JeUNg'DiaNa

HidUp NaRSsiS..

FoLLOW Me oN TWiTteR: @aldoakira

A field full of daisies

Made by Annika, 10 years old

You need:

  1. white drawing sheet A3 size
  2. tempera paint in blue, green, white, yellow and red
  3. egg boxes or saucers
  4. brushes
  5. jars with water
  6. newspapers
  7. paper towels
  8. coloured paper for background
Daisies (bellis perennis) are, until it freezes, found in lawns. View pictures of daisies and discuss what they look like.
Children start to paint the grass. They have to make their own green colours by mixing blue, white and yellow. Paint the entire sheet with small vertical strokes.

When the grass is dry, the daisies can be painted. For on the field daisies are larger bigger then further away. Use a small brush and a lot of paint, to make sure the green grass is really covered with the white paint of the flower.
Use a different colour green for the stalks or take the unmixed colour green directly from the bottle. Paint the hearts of the flowers with big yellow blobs.

Paste the artwork after drying on a matching background after drying.

Made by children from 9-12 years old

Tuesday, March 2, 2010

Inchies


Inchies are small matching artworks that make one artwork together. The name is derived from the original size of the inchie, one inch (2.54 cm).
By choosing a theme, a material or a colour, you ensure that your inchies match nicely together. Inchies can also be used to learn certain skills, like embroidery or sew on a button. Variatons are endless.

The base is an MDF board or canvas on a frame. The inchies are cut (measure carefully) from a shoebox lid or other cardboard and then covered with coloured paper or fabric. Little things have to be pasted or sewn on these squares.The inchies are pasted on the background with double-sided tape.

Of course those squares don't really have to be an inch. Let the size depend from the size of the background. All examples in this lesson are made on a canvas frame from 20 by 20 cm with squares from 4 by 4 cm.

This artwork is made on a canvas frame. It is covered with white wallpaper. The squares are covered with different kinds of wallpaper too (ask for a pattern book in the wallpaper store). Different things in matching coloures are pasted on the inchies.

On the artwork above you'll see inchies that are covered with different materials: wallpaper, lunchbag paper, embroidery linen, rope and teddybear fabric. Skills that are practiced: embroidery, sewing a button and wire wrapping.

This artwork's theme is 'shells'. The variation lies in the background here: ribbed cardboard, painted sandpaper, plastic, wrinkled paper, fleece line etc.

A list of things you need isn't easy to give! Ask children to take things from home to paste or sew on their inchies. Ask a patternbook in a wallpaper store for nice backgrounds.
Basic supplies:
  1. mdf board or canvas frame
  2. shoebox lid or some other cardboard
  3. ruler and pencil
  4. scissors and glue
  5. several sorts of paper and/or fabric
  6. doublesided tape
  7. decoration supplies
  8. needle and thread
By letting kids make one or more inchies in a specific theme or colour, you'll make a terrific group work!

Monday, March 1, 2010

Marvelous Medusa?

You need:
  1. black construction paper A3 size
  2. tempera paint in blue, green, black and white
  3. brushes
  4. jars with water
  5. paper towels
  6. paper towels and newspapers
Medusa is a woman from Greek mythology. She used to be a beautiful woman. She lived in a country where to her sorrow the sun never shone. Medusa begged goddess Athena to be allowed to move to a sunny region. When this was refused by Athena, Medusa humiliated the goddess. Medusa told everywhere that Athena would not let her go, because otherwise no one would pay attention anymore to the beauty of Athena.
In another version of the myth Medusa would have made Athena mad because she kissed Poseidon in Athena's temple. The enraged Athena took revenge by changing Medusa's beautiful hair into a nest of snakes. Atrhena also ensured that everyone who looked at Medusa Medusa would freeze immediately .
Finally Medusa is killed and decapitated by Perseus, with help from Athena. From Medusa's blood the winged horse Pegasos and a giant are born. After this Medusa's head is offered by Perseus to Athena. Athena put the head on her shield to freeze her enemies.

This myth is the basis for this drawing lesson: draw Medusa's head with snake hair in cold colours. Every child gets a black sheet and four colours tempera paint: blue, green, black and white. After scetching the head (not too many details) and the snakes, the drawing has to be painted in cool colours. Mixing colours is required. Tell the students how to mix the colours: bright colours are created by mixing a few drops of dark paint into light paint, and not the other way.

All artworks are made by children from 10-11 years old