Lesson 1: Learning about Nathaniel Hone the Younger and The Pictorial Conjuror |
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Time: 45 minutes Resources: Images of Nathaniel Hone the Younger's works, The Pictorial Conjuror painting Introduction: Introduce students to Nathaniel Hone the Younger and his famous work, The Pictorial Conjuror. Development: Discuss the artist's style, techniques, and the story behind The Pictorial Conjuror. Conclusion: Ask students to share their thoughts and impressions about the painting. Assessment: Informal assessment based on students' participation and engagement. |
Lesson 2: Exploring Nathaniel Hone the Younger's Main Art Medium |
Time: 60 minutes Resources: Various art supplies, The Pictorial Conjuror painting Introduction: Discuss the main art medium used by Nathaniel Hone the Younger. Development: Provide students with the opportunity to work with the same medium inspired by The Pictorial Conjuror. Conclusion: Allow students to share and discuss their creations with the class. Assessment: Assess students' understanding of the art medium and their ability to use it creatively. |
Lesson 3: Creating an Original Image Inspired by The Pictorial Conjuror |
Time: 60 minutes Resources: Paper, coloring materials, The Pictorial Conjuror painting Introduction: Show students an original image inspired by The Pictorial Conjuror. Development: Guide students in creating their own image inspired by the painting. Conclusion: Discuss with students what elements in their work were inspired by The Pictorial Conjuror. Assessment: Evaluate students' creativity and understanding of the inspiration. |
Lesson 4: Making a Painting Inspired by The Pictorial Conjuror |
Time: 90 minutes Resources: Canvases, paints, brushes, The Pictorial Conjuror painting Introduction: Review The Pictorial Conjuror and discuss how students can create their own painting inspired by it. Development: Allow students to paint their own interpretation of The Pictorial Conjuror. Conclusion: Provide a platform for students to showcase their artwork in an interesting way to their classmates. Assessment: Assess students' paintings based on creativity, technique, and adherence to the theme. |