Art Knowledge and Skills

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Art and Design - Key Knowledge and Skills

Nursery

Skills and Knowledge

Early Years Autumn CL & PD

● Pays attention to more than one thing at a time

● Use a wider range of vocabulary

● Understand a question or instruction that has two parts

● Understand why questions

● Use talk to organise themselves

● Use large muscle movements to paint and make marks

● Use one handed tools and equipment

● Use a comfortable grip with good control when holding pens and pencils

● Show a preference for a dominant hand

Early Years Spring CL, PD & EAD

● Pays attention to more than one thing at a time

● Use a wider range of vocabulary

● Understand a question or instruction that has two parts

● Understand why questions

● Use talk to organise themselves

● Use large muscle movements to paint and make marks

● Use one handed tools and equipment

● Use a comfortable grip with good control when holding pens and pencils

● Show a preference for a dominant hand

● Explore different materials freely, to develop their ideas about how to use them and what to make

● Develop their own ideas and then decide which materials to use to express them

● Join different materials and explore different textures

● Create closed shapes with continuous lines, and begin to use these shapes to represent objects.

● Draw with increasing complexity and detail, such as representing a face with a circle and including details.

● Use drawing to represent ideas like movement or loud noises.

● Show different emotions in their drawings and paintings, like happiness, sadness, fear etc

● Explore colour and colour mixing

Early Years Summer EAD

● Explore different materials freely, to develop their ideas about how to use them and what to make.

● Develop their own ideas and then decide which materials to use to express them

● Join different materials and explore different textures

● Create closed shapes with continuous lines, and begin to use these shapes to represent objects.

● Draw with increasing complexity and detail, such as representing a face with a circle and including details

● Use drawing to represent ideas like movement or loud noises.

● Show different emotions in their drawings and paintings, like happiness, sadness, fear etc

● Explore colour and colour mixing

and

● Use longer sentences of four or six words

● Pays attention to more than one thing at a time

● Use a wider range of vocabulary

● Understand why questions

● Use one handed tool and equipment

● Use a comfortable grip with good control when holding pens and pencils

● Show a preference for a dominant hand

● Explore colour and colour mixing

● Show different emotions in their drawings and paintings

● Draw with increasing complexity and detail

● Use new vocabulary through the day

● Ask questions to find out more

● Articulate their ideas and thoughts in well formed sentences

● Use talk to work out problems and organise thinking and activities

● Develop their small motor skills so they can use a range of tools competently, safely and confidently

● Explore, use and refine a variety of artistic effects to express their ideas and feelings.

● Participate in small group, class and one-to-one discussions, offering their own ideas, using recently introduced vocabulary

● Offer explanations for why things might happen.

● Use a range of small tools, including scissors, paintbrushes

● Begin to show accuracy and care when drawing

● Safely use and explore a variety of materials, tools and techniques, experimenting with colour, design, texture, form and function.

Cross Curricular if any Communication and Language, Physical Development Communication and Language, Physical Development Expressive Arts and Design Reception Skills knowledge

● Use drawing to represent ideas like movement or loud noises.

● Return to and build on their previous learning, refining ideas and developing their ability to represent them

● Create collaboratively, sharing ideas, resources and skills.

● Share their creations, explaining the process they have used

To use a range of materials creatively to design and make products

To use drawing, painting and sculpture

To develop and share their ideas, experiences and imagination to develop a wide range of art and design techniques in using colour, pattern, texture, line, shape, form and space

Know about the work of a range of artists, craft makers and designers, describing the differences and similarities between different practices and disciplines, and making links to their own work.

Key Knowledge:

● To know that drawing is a physical and emotional activity

Key Knowledge:

Key Knowledge:

● To know that when we make art in 3 dimensions it is often called Sculpture

● To know that watercolour paint has special characteristics.

● To know that we can generate ideas through playful exploration

● To know that we can build understanding of the properties of materials through manipulation.

● To know that we can reflect upon our intention when we see our ideas made physical.

3 dimension A solid shape

Cross Curricular if any Communication and Language, Physical Development, Expressive Arts and Design Communication and Language, Physical Development, Expressive Arts and Design Communication and Language, Physical Development, Expressive Arts and Design National Curriculum KS1 Autumn Area of Focus Autumn Pathway Spring Area of Focus Spring Pathway Summer Area of Experience Summer Technique Year 1 Drawing and Sketchbooks Spirals Surface and Colour Exploring Watercolour Working in Three-Dimension Playful Making Suggested Artists Molly Haslund Paul Klee, Emma Burleigh Christo & Jeanne-Claude, Faith Bebbington, Caitlind r c Brown & Wayne Garrett Key knowledge and skills

● To know that we can control the lines we make by being aware of how we hold a drawing tool, how much pressure we apply, and how fast or slow we move

Line A long narrow mark

Physical Relating to the body

Emotional Relating to the mind

Pressure A continuous physical force

Apply Put on or spread

Observation The act of looking closely at something

Imagination Forming new ideas from something that you can’t always see

The Skills:

● Moves their whole body when drawing

● Holds a drawing tool correctly

● Draws from observation or imagination.

● Use colour to help our drawings engage others

● To know that we can use the elements of surprise and accident to help us create art.

● To know that we can develop our painting by reflecting upon what we see.

Watercolour Paint made by mixing with water

Characteristic s Typical of a particular person or thing

Reflect Think deeply about something

Imagery A visual symbol

The Skills:

● Adds new lines and shapes to help develop imagery.

Sculpture Art using three dimensions

Exploration The act of exploring

Manipulation Moving something in a particular way to create a desired shape or outcome.

The Skills:

● Manipulates materials

● Uses materials, ideas, hands and tools to make sculpture.

Key concepts

Key Knowledge:

● To know that artists explore the world, seeing things around them in new ways, and bring things back to their studios to help them make art.

Key Knowledge:

Suggested Artists Rosie James, Alice Fox Xgaoc’o X are, Leonardo Di Vinci Hundertwasser, Zaha Hadid, Heatherwick Studios

Key Knowledge:

● To know that architects design buildings and other structures which relate to our bodies and which enhance our environment.

● To know that architects take inspiration from the environment their building will exist in, and from the people they will serve, to design exciting structures

● To know that we can use drawing as a way to help us process and understand other people s work.

● To know that we can use digital tools such as drones and film to inspire us

● To know that when we make mono prints we c e an impression of a drawing

Architect A person who is qualified to design

Cross Curricular if any Year 2 Drawing and Sketchbooks Explore and Draw Surface and Colour Exploring the World through Monoprint Working in Three-Dimension Be an Architect

Key concepts

● To know that we can use the things we find to draw from, using close observational looking.

Artist A person who creates drawings or paintings as a profession

Studio A room where an artist works

Observation The act of looking close y at something.

Invent Create or design something

Composition The way in which a whole is made up

The Skills:

● To go into our own environments, even when they are very familiar to us, and learn to see with fresh eyes and curiosity

● Uses close observational looking to draw

● To use and explore art materials, be inventive with how we use them, taking creative risks and enjoying accidents as well as planned successes.

● To be able to use the shape of the page, and the way we arrange elements on the page, to create compositions which we like

● To know that we can generate playful narratives and inventions through drawing.

● To know that we can create creative responses to different stimuli and make the work our own.

Mono print A single print taken from a design created in oil paint or printing ink

Impression A single printed image

Narrative An account of story events

Stimuli Something that provokes a reaction

Mark making

The Skills:

Different lines, dots, marks and patterns that we make in art.

buildings

Structure A building or other object constructed from several parts

Inspiration Being mentally stimulated to do something.

Model A 3D representation of a person or thing

The Skills:

● To make architectural models to explore how we might design buildings relating to a particular need or stimulus

● “Design through making” as a way to connect our imagination, hands and materials

Key Knowledge:

● To know that when we draw we can move around

● To know how to use marks, various materials and light to create drama.

● Use mark making to make one off mono prints

● To use a range of marks to generate different effects when creating mono prints

Key Knowledge:

● To know that we can be inspired by key artworks and make our own work in creative response.

● To know that shapes have both a positive and negative element

pencil, charcoal, paint,

Cross Curricular if any National Curriculum KS2
To create sketch books to record their observations and use them to review and revisit ideas
To improve their mastery of art and design techniques, including drawing, painting and sculpture with a range of materials [for example,
clay] To know about great artists, architects and designers in history.
Year 3 Drawing and Sketchbooks Gestural Drawing with Charcoal Surface and Colour Working with Shape and Colour Working in Three-Dimension Making Animated Drawings Suggested Artists Heather Hansen, Laura McKendry, Edgar Degas Henri Matisse, Claire Willberg Lauren Child, Steve Kirby, Andrew Fox, Lucinda Schreiber

Drama Written work that tells a story through action or speech

Gestural Marks The application of paint that is applied through free flowing strokes.

Expressive marks Marks the describe the mood of the artwork

Dramatic Showing something in a way that makes the artwork look a certain way

Capture Record accurately in words or pictures

The Skills:

● Uses Gestural marks to make creations

● Uses expressive marks to create a sense of drama.

● Uses light to make out subject matter more dramatic and we can use the qualities of the material to capture the drama.

Response A reaction to something

Element A part of something abstract

Simplify Make something easier

Arrange Put in a neat order

Imagery Visual images put together.

Collage A piece of art made by sticking various pieces of material onto a backing.

The Skills:

● To use shape and colour as a way to simplify elements of the world.

● To arrange shapes to create exciting compositions

● To layer shapes to build up imagery.

● To use collage to inspire prints

Key Knowledge:

● To know that artists can make animations by creating drawings which move in a sequence

Animation The technique of photographing drawings to create an illusion of moving.

Illusion Something that appears to be happening but in reality isn t

Sequence A particular order in which related things follow

Narrative A spoken or written account of an event

The Skills:

● To use mark making skills and imagination to make drawings visually engaging.

● To use moving drawings to share narratives

Cross Curricular if any History – Stone age Year 4 Drawing and Sketchbooks Storytelling Through Drawing Surface and Colour Exploring Still Life Working in Three-Dimension Festival Feasts Suggested Artists Laura Carlin, Shaun Tan Paul Cezanne, Peter Claesz, Melchior d’ Hondecoeter, Jan, Davidsz, Jacob Vosmaer, Hilary Pecis, Nicole Dyer, Baas Meeuws, Hirasho Sato, Monet Claes Oldenberg, Lucia Hierro, Nicole Dyer

Key concepts

Key Knowledge:

● To know that we can tell stories through drawing.

Key Knowledge:

● To know that when artists make work in response to static objects around them it is called still life

● To know that still life has been a genre for many hundreds of years, and is it still relevant today

Key Knowledge:

● To know that we can make an individual artwork which contributes to a larger shared piece, or we can work on a shared artwork.

● To know that making art can be fun and joyful, and that we can find subject matter which inspires us all and brings us together.

● Know how to use line, shape, colour and form to make playful and inventive art

Inspire Fill someone with the urge or ability to do or feel something.

Inventive Art Coming up with different ideas when representing through Art.

● To know that we can use line, shape, colour and composition to develop evocative and characterful imagery.

Evocative Bringing images, feelings or memories to mind

Characterful An individual in an interesting way

Imagery Visual images that have been put together

Text Written work

Viewer A person who looks at something

The Skills:

● Uses text within drawings to add meaning.

● Sequences drawings to help viewers respond to our story

● To know that we can use line, shape, colour and composition to develop evocative and characterful imagery

● To know that when artists work with still life, they bring their own comments and meaning to the objects they portray

● To know that we can use line, shape, colour, texture, and form to help us give meaning to our work, and explore composition, foreground, background, and negative space.

Static object An object that isn’t moving.

Genre A style of art

Portray Depict someone or something in the form of Art.

Foreground The part of view that is nearest to the viewer

Background The part of view that is furthest away

Media The materials in which a piece of art work is made

Texture The feel or appearance of a surface.

Form Modifying natural appearances to make a new form that is more expressive.

Negative Space The empty space around and between

Stimulus Something that provokes something to take place

The Skills:

● Respond to a creative stimulus through lots of different media (paper, pen, paint, modelling materials and fabric) to work towards drawing, painting, collage, and sculpture.

● To use our knowledge and curiosity of line, shape, colour and form to make playful and inventive art

the subject or image

The Skills:

● Can make a still life using many media including drawing, painting, collage, relief

● To use line, shape, colour, texture and form to help us give meaning to our work and explore composition, foreground, background and negative space

Cross Curricular if any

Year 5 Drawing and Sketchbooks Typography and Maps Surface and Colour Making Monotypes Working in Three-Dimension Set Design

Suggested Artists Louise Fili, Grayson Perry, Paula Scher, Chris Kenny

Key concepts

Key Knowledge:

● To know that when designers work with fonts and layout it is called Typography.

● To know that we can use the way words look to help us communicate ideas and emotions..

Font A set of printed writing.

Typography When designers work with font and its layout

Layout The way that parts are arranged or laid out

Combine Join or merge something together

Theme The subject of the artwork

The Skills:

● Creates our own typography and combines it with other visual elements to make artwork about chosen themes

Key Knowledge:

Kevork Mourad

RTiny Inventions, Rose Hurley

● To know that monotype is a process where we make images by transferring ink from one surface to another to make a single print

● To know that we can combine monotype with other disciplines such as painting and collage.

Monotype A single print taken from a design created in oil paint or printing ink

Distance Making art look different to how it appears

The Skills:

● Uses the distance that monotype gives us between mark making and outcome to make images with texture and a sense of history/process

● Creates our own piece of art by expressing our own personal response to literature or film

Key Knowledge:

● To know that designers and makers design “sets” which form the backdrop/props to give context to drama (theatre, film or animation).

● To know that we can take our inspiration from the sources of literature or music to inform our creative response and to capture the essence of the drama

Backdrop A painted cloth hung behind a theatre stage as part of the scenery.

Source A place person of thing of which something originates

Drama A play for theatre

Key Knowledge:

● To know that drawing and making have a close relationship.

● To know that there is a challenge involved in bringing two dimensions to 3 dimensions which we can solve with a combination of invention and logic.

Invention Creating something new

Logic Using the correct reasoning when creating

Key Knowledge:

Discipline Practising something to change a behaviour

Scale

Perspective

The size of an object compared to another

The way that 3D art is being represented

Composition A creative work

Set Scenery and props designed and arranged in a particular way for a scene in a play

The Skills:

● Creates sets using many disciplines including painting, making and drawing Thinks about lighting, scale, perspective, composition and sound.

● Create our own “sets” to create models for theatre design, or backgrounds for an animation

Key Knowledge:

● To know that as humans we react emotionally to colour.

Immersive Allows an interactive experience for the person viewing the art.

Interactive Allowing a two way flow of information

Combination The joining or merging of two parts.

Cross Curricular if any Year 6 Drawing and Sketchbooks 2D Making to 3D Drawing Surface and Colour Activism Working in Three-Dimension Brave Colour Suggested Artists Claire Harrup Luba Lukova, Faith Ringgold, Shepard Fairey Olafur Eliasson, Yinka Ilori, Morag Myerscough, Liz West Key concepts

Transform Changing the appearance of something

Value How light or dark the colour is

Grid Method A technique used to divide up an image into smaller more manageable parts

The Skills:

● To use drawing to transform a two dimensional surface which can be manipulated to make a three dimensional object

● Use line, mark making, value, shape, colour, pattern and composition to transform two dimensional surfaces when creating our artwork

● Use methods such as the grid method, looking at negative space to help us draw

● To know that artists can use art as a way to express their opinions, using their skills to speak for sectors of society

● To know that artists acting as activists often use print because it allows them to duplicate and distribute their message

● To know that a carefully chosen image can be a powerful way to communicate as it is direct and crosses boundaries of language

● To know that through art as activism we can come together Activism Using action and campaigning to bring about change

Society A group of people living together in a community

Duplicate Exactly the same as something else

Distribute Give a share/part of something

Boundary A line which marks the limit of an area

The Skills:

● Uses pictures and print to create a piece of Art based around activism

The Skills:

● Creates a transformative experience for others by creating an immersive environment using colour, light, form and sometimes sound.

● Try new colour combinations and explores the relationship between colour and form

● Creates 2 and 3 dimensional models to share vision and imagination

Cross Curricular if any Maths – Nets. History – links to activism e.g. Suffragettes.

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