Skip to content
  • art tutorials
  • acrylic painting
  • ceramics
  • classroom management
  • collage
  • colored pencil drawing
  • distance learning
  • daily doodle
  • drawing
  • long form lesson plan
  • oil pastels
  • printmaking
  • sculpture
  • watercolor painting
  • YouTube
  • Pinterest

THAT ART TEACHER

art education simplified

  • Home
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • YouTube
  • Full Length Lesson Plans
  • About
  • Distance Learning Resources
Learn how to paint a jaguar using simple colors and shapes with this watercolor time lapse tutorial!
daily doodle, watercolor painting

Daily Doodle: Jaguar Painting

This is me pretending to be strong and ready for the Monday after spring break.

Learn how to paint a jaguar using simple colors and shapes with this watercolor time lapse tutorial!

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Email

Like this:

Like Loading...
March 25, 2019July 11, 2020art, art teacher, art tutorial, artist, artist community, daily doodle, easy painting, education, how to paint, teach me how to paint, time lapse art, time lapse painting, time lapse], watercolor painting

You must log in to post a comment.

Post navigation

Previous Previous post: Deer Skull Art Tutorial
Next Next post: How to Draw a Realistic Eye | Easy Art Tutorial

Published by

Sierra Machado

HI! My name is Sierra Machado and I am an art educator in Oklahoma. This is a creative space dedicated to the craft of teaching and art making. My goal is to inspire young artists, encourage and support fellow art educators and to push myself to create more art. View all posts by Sierra Machado

Donut Drawing!

https://youtu.be/rmKT2fD3wP8

Instagram

As usual, my Art II students (a mix of 10-12th) knocked it out of the park with our mannequin drawing studies. Watercolor added just the right amount of fun to the more tedious task of studying proportion and movement.
Art II students, a mix of 10-12th graders, did an amazing job with their lino-cut printmaking! We used Blick Wondercut linoleum and practiced on a small piece first to work through line variety and contrast.
These wire figure sculptures are so darn good!!! The credit 100% goes to my hard-working and creative students.
The range of results from this expressive clay portrait unit makes me so happy! As their clay was slowly drying for the kiln, we started a painting and color theory unit with acrylic paint.
We finished these plaster carvings last semester, but as I am organizing for our district art show I continue to be impressed with their results. This group was a mixed bag of 9-12th graders in my 3D Design course. Many were true beginners to art and especially sculpting. We did this unit last after a deep dive into organic abstraction and soap carving.
My Art II students recently began a monochromatic painting unit to help build their skills seeing and creating value and contrast. I gave them the option to do a pet portrait or a portrait of themselves or someone else in their lives and many expressed interest in creating their own skin tones.

About That Art Teacher

HI! My name is Sierra Machado and I am a public school art educator in Oklahoma. This is a creative space dedicated to the crafts of teaching and art making.

Subscribe

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 568 other subscribers

Follow That Art Teacher!

  • YouTube
  • Twitter

Follow me on Twitter

My Tweets

Follow Us

Subscribe to That Art Teacher!

Enter your email address to subscribe to my blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 568 other subscribers

Instagram

As usual, my Art II students (a mix of 10-12th) knocked it out of the park with our mannequin drawing studies. Watercolor added just the right amount of fun to the more tedious task of studying proportion and movement.
Art II students, a mix of 10-12th graders, did an amazing job with their lino-cut printmaking! We used Blick Wondercut linoleum and practiced on a small piece first to work through line variety and contrast.
These wire figure sculptures are so darn good!!! The credit 100% goes to my hard-working and creative students.
The range of results from this expressive clay portrait unit makes me so happy! As their clay was slowly drying for the kiln, we started a painting and color theory unit with acrylic paint.
We finished these plaster carvings last semester, but as I am organizing for our district art show I continue to be impressed with their results. This group was a mixed bag of 9-12th graders in my 3D Design course. Many were true beginners to art and especially sculpting. We did this unit last after a deep dive into organic abstraction and soap carving.
My Art II students recently began a monochromatic painting unit to help build their skills seeing and creating value and contrast. I gave them the option to do a pet portrait or a portrait of themselves or someone else in their lives and many expressed interest in creating their own skin tones.

Follow me on Twitter!

My Tweets

That Art Teacher

That Art Teacher

YouTube Channel

https://youtu.be/zKTZP2uj88M

Follow That Art Teacher!

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 568 other subscribers

Top Posts & Pages

  • Donut Oil Pastel Lesson Plan
  • Op Art Tutorials for Beginners
  • Full Length Lesson Plans
  • art tutorials
  • acrylic painting
  • ceramics
  • classroom management
  • collage
  • colored pencil drawing
  • distance learning
  • daily doodle
  • drawing
  • long form lesson plan
  • oil pastels
  • printmaking
  • sculpture
  • watercolor painting
  • YouTube
  • Pinterest
Powered by WordPress.com.
 

Loading Comments...
 

You must be logged in to post a comment.

    loading Cancel
    Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
    Email check failed, please try again
    Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.
    %d bloggers like this: