A few weeks ago, we started creating self portraits. We learned about Romero Britto and his style , which includes patterns, bold lines, bright colors and simple designs. We all added food into our Romero Britto-inspired self-portraits because we are telling people about ourselves and our favorite foods. We are doing a study called Local Foods and we are adding foods, sometimes in repetitive patterns, to our portraits. We hung the portraits in our classroom and now we can see the similarities and differences in our class. By showing our favorite foods others can relate and connect to us. We assembled the foods into bright patterns and divided the sections with thick black lines like Romero Britto. We also hid other things we like into our self portraits. We put as much detail as we could into the pieces to show our identities. After we finished them, we mounted them on black paper and hung them on the wall. We hope you like them. This is our first blog post of the year and we work...
Too late for haikus
ReplyDeleteIn my dreams I'm a writer
Tomorrow a poem
From Aubrey:
ReplyDeleteMysterious sea,
A ship that rocks back and forth.
Waves crash on the shore.
A haiku question:
ReplyDeleteDoes it count as nature if
I use my Apple?
* * *
Have you guys seen these?
http://legacy-cdn.smosh.com/smosh-pit/2/haiku-4.jpg
http://themetapicture.com/media/funny-haiku-public-restroom.jpg
http://images.cpcache.com/merchandise/514_230x230_NoPeel.jpg?region=name:FrontCenter,id:52490087,w:16
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-c1NLgdCRIHk/T38HmImTTfI/AAAAAAAABNw/UOf6_Se7TuY/s1600/funnyHaiku2.jpg
Anonymous-me
ReplyDeleteSome say "poem" with two beats
Today a poem