This week’s focus is all about color and emotion. Students explore how artists use color schemes to set a mood, then study how Georgia O’Keeffe’s expressive use of color helped shape modern art.
Make It Monday: Practice color schemes — primary, secondary, complementary, analogous, warm, cool, and more — to see how color choices change the “vibe” of an artwork.
Talented Tuesday: Learn about Georgia O’Keeffe’s life and her bold use of color to simplify and emphasize beauty in everyday subjects.
Art World Wednesday: Read about how O’Keeffe used color to guide emotion and focus, then reflect on how artists can use hue and contrast to change mood.
Think About It Thursday: Match color schemes to paintings and answer reflection questions about how warm and cool colors affect feeling.
Follow-Up Friday: Open-note review questions tie the week together and reinforce vocabulary and big ideas.
A perfect fit for color theory units or artist study weeks, this WAAG connects art skills with emotional expression — helping students see how artists use color to communicate.
By Art Class Digest
This week’s focus is all about color and emotion. Students explore how artists use color schemes to set a mood, then study how Georgia O’Keeffe’s expressive use of color helped shape modern art.
Make It Monday: Practice color schemes — primary, secondary, complementary, analogous, warm, cool, and more — to see how color choices change the “vibe” of an artwork.
Talented Tuesday: Learn about Georgia O’Keeffe’s life and her bold use of color to simplify and emphasize beauty in everyday subjects.
Art World Wednesday: Read about how O’Keeffe used color to guide emotion and focus, then reflect on how artists can use hue and contrast to change mood.
Think About It Thursday: Match color schemes to paintings and answer reflection questions about how warm and cool colors affect feeling.
Follow-Up Friday: Open-note review questions tie the week together and reinforce vocabulary and big ideas.
A perfect fit for color theory units or artist study weeks, this WAAG connects art skills with emotional expression — helping students see how artists use color to communicate.
By Art Class Digest
