Pop Art Cakes - Mmmmm

The Pop Art movement of the mid 1950s challenged traditional attitudes about art by taking images from popular culture such as advertising, comics and other aspects of everyday life, isolating and elevating them to the status of fine art.

We all love cake, so after looking at some classic Wayne Thiebaud paintings, we created some Pop Art cakes of our own! They look good enough to eat!!

Ruth


Theibaud Inspired Pop Art Cakes

Pop Art cakes, inspired by Wayne Theibaud, using colour sticks on black and white paper for a very dramatic effect!!

Ella Bree

Design Your Dragon

Our first picture for Term 3 is inspired by the movie 'How to Train Your Dragon 2', which many of the children saw over the school holidays.

One of the great things about this movie is that each dragon is an individual and looks completely different to all the other dragons. What a great inspiration for some creative drawing!

We prepared our backgrounds with washable felt pen spritzed with water, before designing our dragons and finishing them off with scratched oil pastel for great dragon textured skin.

Hayden B

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