Hi! Glad you're here! Here's a list of the fall themed elementary art projects we've done throughout the years! Hope this helps, having them all in one place! Just click on the pictures or titles below, and they'll take you to the original post.
Hi, and welcome to our art room! This site is dedicated to the awesome elementary artists I teach, and is a little window into our world of art. Hope you enjoy!
Showing posts with label halloween. Show all posts
Showing posts with label halloween. Show all posts
Thursday, September 11, 2025
Thursday, October 29, 2020
Chris Uphues inspired pumpkins!
This week, 2-5th are making some Chris Uphues inspired pumpkins! Click on his name to be taken to his Instagram page, and see his cool works of art! Here's another link to his website, Chris Uphues.com
This is a great art on a cart lesson because of the minimal supplies!
Here's what we used:
(Amazon Affiliate links)
They have been having so much fun and are doing a great job making the 3-d jack-o-lantern faces!
Here's a video showing how to make one!
Friday, November 9, 2018
3rd grade Oil Pastel faux Batik pumpkins
This week, 3rd grade is trying something new! I found this on A Faithful Attempt blog, and wanted to try it with our students!
Here's how we created ours!
Monday, October 31, 2016
Art For Kids Hub Haunted House!
Art For Kids Hub Haunted Houses
Today, my 3rd and 4th grade classes were inspired by the art from the Youtube channel, Art For Kids Hub. It's a great channel where a father and his children teach you how to draw hundreds of different things! If you didn't get to finish yours today, or want to check it out, head on over to
ART for kids hub!
Fun First grade Frankensteins!
Happy Halloween!
1st grade has been creating the cutest Frankensteins! We talked about what shapes we can use for his head and face, and also talked about how the eyes, eyebrows, and mouth can really change the expression on a person's face. We drew this together, but they could choose what types of hair and features to add to their Frankenstein. We drew them on 9 x 12 Tru-Ray construction paper, traced them with Sharpie markers, and colored them with Crayola construction paper crayons.
I thought they did a great job!
Here are a few examples from Mrs. Lyle's first grade class!
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