Painting with Primary Colors Like Roy Lichtenstein 2nd Ed. Lesson Plan

Description This lesson plan is designed to teach students about Roy Lichtenstein while learning about Color Theory & Contrast. This lesson works well for the Classical Conversations’ Cycle 3, Week 18 (C3W18) fine arts. However, it can be used in a variety of circumstances. Looking for more help? We have a full page of free and paid helps for Cycle 3! This 13-page lesson plan includes: A condensed background on the artist and his style A short lesson on Ben-Day dots, the color wheel, the context of color, and Contrast 3 Color wheels to show students A carefully crafted summary sentence about Roy Lichtenstein (ideal for memorization) Vocabulary words and definitions A photo of the artist Links to a representative selection of 8 of Roy Lichtenstein’s pieces of artwork* Materials list Simple art project instructions for painting (or coloring) in primary colors like Roy Lichtenstein, including a line drawing of Lichtenstein’s Ohhh, Alright and Whaam. Suggestions for scaling the project to experience levels *Most of my lesson plans include printable images of the artist’s work within the lesson plan. However, since Roy Lichtenstein’s art work is still under copyright, I can not include them in this product. You can easily follow the links provided where you will find printable images of his art. This lesson is also available at a discount in the “Amazing American Artists Deluxe Package” which includes 6 lesson plans, plus extras, and is ideal for weeks 13-18 of Fine Arts in a cycle 3 Classical Conversations Foundations community. (CC Directors: You have permission to purchase this package once for your community and share paper copies with each of your tutors! I’m a CC Director too so I know how important that is. You can read my full Terms of Use here.) References to Classical Conversations do not constitute or imply endorsement by the company. This is a PDF file, so you’ll need a PDF Reader to view and print it. Download a free PDF Reader here: https://get.adobe.com/reader/. For more info and some extra photos, check out the blog post “Painting with Primary Colors Like Roy Lichtenstein” (coming soon!).