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Abstract Form Lesson + Activity

Abstract Form Lesson + Activity preview
Abstract Form Lesson + Activity preview
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Look Inside · 10 pages

Art lesson cover titled “Abstract Form” with the subtitle “Harmony and Unity Focus” introducing its theme
Cover introducing the lesson’s harmony and unity focus
Opening question slide for the art lesson asks students, “What does ‘abstract’ mean in the art world?”
Opening question before the abstract art definition
Definition slide explains abstract art through simplified subjects, geometric shapes, and gestural marks
Definition of abstract art before the movement survey
Expressionism lesson slide pairs Kandinsky’s Cossacks, 1910–1, with intense color and inner feelings
Movement survey: early twentieth-century Expressionism
Cubism lesson slide explains multiple viewpoints with Juan Gris’s Bottle of Rum and Newspaper, 1913–14
Movement survey: Cubism from 1907–1908
Orphism lesson slide connects painting and music through Apollinaire and Sonia Delaunay’s Electric Prisms
Movement survey: Orphism, 1912–1913
Suprematism lesson slide explains Malevich’s abstract forms alongside Dynamic Suprematism, 1915 or 1916
Movement survey: Suprematism and Malevich
Neo-plasticism lesson slide explains color, line, and form with Theo van Doesburg’s Counter-Composition VI
Movement survey: Neo-plasticism, 1919
Automatism lesson slide links Freud’s free association to organic shapes and Joan Miró’s Painting, 1927
Movement survey: Automatism, 1920
Action painting lesson slide explains Pollock’s drip painting process alongside his Yellow Islands, 1952
Movement survey: action painting in the 1940s–1950s
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About This Product

This is an Abstract Form Lesson + Activity.

 

It is an editable PowerPoint presentation, so you can tweak slides as you see fit.

 

It will begin with a question for art students to ponder: What does “abstract” mean in the art world?

 

After being given a definition of abstract art, this presentation will move into further exploration of abstraction across the century.

 

The topics included here are:

-Expressionism (Early 20th Century)

-Cubism (from 1907 – 1908)

-Orphism (1912 - 13)

-Suprematism (1913)

-Neo-plasticism (1919)

-Automatism (1920)

-Action painting (1940 – 1950s)

-Colour Field Painting (1940 – 1950s)

-Post painterly abstraction (1950s)

-Hard edge painting (1960s)

-Op art (1960s)

 

After learning about each of these types of abstract art, students will be presented with their next question: What is a sculpture?

 

The questions included in this presentation serve as a great segue way for open discussion and dialogue amongst your art students. These questions can be utilized as writing prompts. When the question is presented, have your students write down their answer on paper. If you want to increase engagement, have students swap their paper with a classmate and read each other’s answers. They can follow up with small group discussions, which can then turn to whole group discussions.

 

Under the topic of sculptures, students will learn about:

-19th Century Sculpture

-The Beginning of Abstract Sculptures

-Jean Arp

 

Finally, students will be presented with their assignment:

 

“You will be creating your own abstract sculpture in which your form will be inspired by Jean Arp but you will paint your sculpture by drawing inspiration from traditional Metis Dot Art.


What is Dot Art?”

Samples and step by step directions are included for students. A success criteria checklist and a rubric is also included.

What's Included

A 37 slide editable PowerPoint

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