These "melting" clocks were made from clay. Since St. Elizabeth does not have a kiln, the students use air dry clay to build their clocks. As the clocks dried, we draped them of cups and baskets to allow them to dry in an interesting shape as if they were melting. Without a kiln, the students also can not use glaze, so they use acrylic paints to add color to their clocks.
Friday, December 9, 2016
5th Grade: Salvador Dali Melting Clocks
Have you ever seen the paining of "melting clocks" by Salvador Dali? This famous painting was created from a dream that Salvador Dali had. The students and I discussed the meaning of "surrealism" and looked at a few more of Dali's paintings. If you have not seen the painting "The Persistence of Memory", by Salvador Dali, here it is.
These "melting" clocks were made from clay. Since St. Elizabeth does not have a kiln, the students use air dry clay to build their clocks. As the clocks dried, we draped them of cups and baskets to allow them to dry in an interesting shape as if they were melting. Without a kiln, the students also can not use glaze, so they use acrylic paints to add color to their clocks.
These "melting" clocks were made from clay. Since St. Elizabeth does not have a kiln, the students use air dry clay to build their clocks. As the clocks dried, we draped them of cups and baskets to allow them to dry in an interesting shape as if they were melting. Without a kiln, the students also can not use glaze, so they use acrylic paints to add color to their clocks.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment