You Will Need For Each Child

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Sibyl Dennis
5 years ago
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1 Barack Obama You Will Need For Each Child Background 1 white rectangle 9 x 12 Text Stripes 3 red rectangles 1 x 9 Coat 1 royal blue rectangle 3½ x 7 Shirt 1 white square 3½ x 3½ Tie 1 red rectangle 1½ x 3½ Lapels 1 royal blue rectangle 2 x 4 Head 1 light brown rectangle 3¼ x 5½ Ears 1 light brown rectangle 1 x 4 Mouth 1 white rectangle ¾ x 1½ Eyes 1 white rectangle ½ x 2½ Flag sticker Scissors, glue, black, brown, and yellow crayons 1.) Background: (white rectangle) 2.) Text: Place the white rectangle in a vertical position on the table Glue the text near the bottom of the white rectangle pg 1

2 3.) Stripes: (three red rectangles) 4.) Coat: (larger royal blue rectangle) Glue the stripes on the white rectangle in a vertical position as shown Hold the rectangle in a horizontal position; cut off the top two corners and round (See TLC Cuts for hill cut instructions) Glue the rectangle in a horizontal position above the text as shown 5.) Shirt: (white square) 6.) Tie: (short red rectangle) Fold the rectangle in half; hold the folded rectangle in a vertical position; cut on a diagonal line from corner to corner to make three triangles (See TLC Cuts for triangle cut instructions) Put a dot of glue on each point of the largest triangle and glue the shirt on the coat as shown Cut off the four corners; make the top two corners bigger and the bottom two corners smaller Glue the tie on the shirt as shown pg 2

3 7.) Lapels: (smaller royal blue rectangle) 8.) Head: (light brown rectangle) Cut the rectangle on a diagonal line from corner to corner (See TLC Cuts for triangle cut instructions) Glue the triangles on the coat as shown 9.) Ears: (smaller light brown rectangle) Cut an oval; (See TLC Cuts for oval cut instructions) make the bottom two corner cuts bigger than the top two corners [The pointed chin is the feature that makes the head look like Barack Obama] Glue the head in a vertical position; overlap the shirt and tie as shown 10.) Mouth: (shorter white rectangle) Fold the rectangle in half so you can cut two ears at a time Hold the folded rectangle in a horizontal position; cut off the top two corners and round; if the pieces are connected cut apart on the fold line Lift the head and glue the ears as shown Hold the rectangle in a horizontal position; cut off the top two corners and round Glue the mouth on the face as shown pg 3

4 11.) Eyes: (longer white rectangle) 12.) Details: (black and brown crayons) Fold the rectangle in half so you can cut two eyes at a time Cut a pointed oval; (See TLC Cuts for pointed oval cut instructions) if the pieces are connected cut apart on the fold line Glue the eyes on the face as shown When drawing the hair start by drawing a straight line a short distance from the top of the head. Draw a slanted straight line from the ears to the hairline. [The distinct hairline is a feature of Barack Obama.] Use the black crayon to draw the hair, eyebrows, and pupils Use the brown crayon to outline the mouth, draw the nose and face features 13.) Flag Sticker/Name: (yellow crayon) Text: Apply the sticker to the left lapel Turn your paper over and write your name with a yellow crayon pg 4

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Chalice Arts UK Limited

1 Chalice Arts UK Limited Drawing Portraits INSET By Stephen Bruce Stephen Bruce 2015 2 Drawing Faces Aim To provide an overview of how to teach the key points of drawing frontal portraits. Objectives