| Lesson | Time Allocation | Resources Needed | Introduction | Development | Conclusion | Assessment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lesson 1 | 1 hour | Printouts of Édouard Manet's artwork, projector, art supplies (paper, pencils, colors) | Introduce Édouard Manet and his famous artwork Olympia. Show examples of his other works. Discuss the style and elements of Olympia. | Ask students to create a simple sketch of Olympia using pencils. Encourage them to focus on the main features and composition. | Share and discuss the sketches as a class. Highlight different interpretations and styles. | Observe students' engagement and participation during the discussion. Assess their understanding of Édouard Manet's artwork. |
| Lesson 2 | 1.5 hours | Printouts of Olympia, art supplies (canvas or thick paper, acrylic paint, brushes) | Review Édouard Manet's artwork Olympia and discuss the main medium he used (acrylic paint). Show examples of paintings created with this medium. | Guide students through the process of creating their own painting inspired by Olympia using acrylic paint. Encourage them to experiment with colors and brushstrokes. | Provide time for students to share their finished paintings with the class. Create an art gallery display of their work. | Assess students' ability to use acrylic paint effectively and their creativity in creating their own painting inspired by Olympia. |
| Lesson 3 | 1 hour | Printouts of original image inspired by Olympia, art supplies (paper, pencils, colors) | Show students an original image inspired by Olympia. Discuss the elements that make it inspired by the artwork. | Ask students to create their own artwork inspired by Olympia using the original image as a reference. Encourage them to focus on incorporating similar elements and composition. | Allow students to share their artwork with the class. Discuss what elements they used to create the connection to Olympia. | Evaluate students' ability to create an artwork inspired by Olympia and their understanding of the elements that make it inspired by the original. |
| Lesson 4 | 1.5 hours | Art supplies (paper, pencils, colors, scissors, glue, cardboard) | Introduce the concept of an interesting way to share artwork. Show examples of interactive art displays or pop-up cards. | Guide students in creating their own pop-up card inspired by Olympia. They can incorporate their own artwork or elements inspired by Édouard Manet. | Give students the opportunity to share and present their pop-up cards to the class. Discuss the different techniques used and the connection to Olympia. | Assess students' ability to create a pop-up card and their creativity in incorporating elements inspired by Olympia. |
| Lesson 5 | 1 hour | Printouts of Édouard Manet's artwork, art supplies (paper, pencils, colors) | Review Édouard Manet's artwork and discuss the different emotions and expressions portrayed in his paintings. Show examples of different facial expressions. | Ask students to choose a painting by Édouard Manet and create their own version with a different facial expression. Encourage them to focus on the emotions conveyed. | Allow students to share their artwork and discuss the different facial expressions portrayed. Discuss how the change in expression affects the overall mood of the painting. | Assess students' ability to create a different facial expression in their artwork and their understanding of how it affects the mood. |
| Lesson 6 | 1.5 hours | Art supplies (paper, pencils, colors, clay, glue) | Introduce the concept of mixed media art and show examples of artwork combining different materials. | Guide students in creating their own mixed media artwork inspired by Édouard Manet's Olympia. They can use a combination of drawing, painting, and clay modeling. | Provide time for students to share their mixed media artwork with the class. Discuss the different materials and techniques used. | Evaluate students' ability to create a mixed media artwork and their creativity in combining different materials inspired by Olympia. |