Combination activities (Tapestry of Faith)
In "," a Tapestry of Faith program
Subtractive process: revealing something
- Add crayon markings to heavy paper, then cover with them thick black paint. When the pain has dried, use a wooden popsicle stick or toothpick to scratch design through paint to make a drawing. The scratches become lines, revealing the color beneath.
- Make two separate paintings, then cut or punch several holes through one layer. Glue to bottom layer so reveal second painting through the openings.
Additive process: adding other materials or layers
- Using acrylic paint, paint an entire sheet one color and let dry. Then add lines and squiggles of another color on top.
- Add small pieces of tissue paper to paint as you work, anchoring the paper with the paint.
- Draw with crayons on painting paper, then paint over the crayon with watered-down paint. the drawing will take on a new dimension with the paint but will not be covered.
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Last updated on Thursday, October 27, 2011.
Section Navigation
- Spirituality and the Arts in Children's Programming
- About the Author(s)
- Preface
- Chapter 1 - The Adult as Guide
- Chapter 2 - Ways to Help Children Find and Make Meaning
- Chapter 3 - Practical Keys to Working with Children
- Chapter 4 - How to Talk to Children about Their Arts Experiences
- Chapter 5 - Ways and Means Constructing Your Own Arts Activities
- Chapter 6 - Written Arts
- Chapter 7 - Drama, Movement, and Dance
- Chapter 8 - Concluding Remarks
- Bibliography
- Making Music Live
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