Kandinsky art for kids

Kids will have so much fun exploring colours and shapes in a new way with this Kandinsky circles painting for kids! Making art with circles is such an exciting way to experience art, inspired by Kandinsky's Squares with Concentric Circles. The best part about this Kandinsky circle art for kids is that it's pretty easy to do, especially with the free template we've included. Follow the step by step directions below to get started on your own Kandinsky for kids art project.

Kandinsky for kids – concentric circles in squares - great for collaborative art project!

Need a simple art activity for today? Let's try some circle art. This circle art activity combines some of our favorite art tools- paint, craft punches, lots of colorful paper, scissors, and glue! I haven't

Kandinsky was an artist who combined colors, melodies and philosophy. Get inspired from this great artist with some Wassily Kandinsky art projects for kids.

Image via Wikipedia Wassily Kandinsky 1866-1944 Materials: lids, cd's, etc. for circles & tag board geometric shapes for tracing. I usually have kids use black crayons for tracing, which provides a black resist line when using watercolor paints. (Black crayons are easier on the budget too in a 25+ classroom.) But this time, with fewer kids, we used sharpie markers. Some painted with watercolors, while others used tempera. Trace lines and shapes. Then paint. Special thanks to Mrs. Smith's…

This informative PowerPoint is the perfect introduction to Kandinsky, abstract art, and color mixing. The digital presentation includes biographical information and images about Wassily Kandinsky and examples of his famous artwork. This engaging teaching resource also includes talking points for a class discussion about one of Kandinsky's most celebrated pieces of artwork and a hands-on painting activity that guides children as they paint their own abstract art inspired by Kandinsky.

Use dice and this free printable to learn about the Expressionist art movement and then create your own Wassily Kandinsky-style art.

The 1st Grade students studied Wassily Kandinsky and abstract art. They each were able to make a cicle for the large collaboration tree and then they each created their own little tree!