“Three Flags” by Jasper Johns First Grade. Jasper Johns Born in 1930 in Georgia When he was 24,...

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“Three Flags” by Jasper Johns First Grade

Transcript of “Three Flags” by Jasper Johns First Grade. Jasper Johns Born in 1930 in Georgia When he was 24,...

Page 1: “Three Flags” by Jasper Johns First Grade. Jasper Johns Born in 1930 in Georgia When he was 24, he dreamed he painted a large American Flag He liked simple.

“Three Flags”by Jasper Johns

First Grade

Page 2: “Three Flags” by Jasper Johns First Grade. Jasper Johns Born in 1930 in Georgia When he was 24, he dreamed he painted a large American Flag He liked simple.

Jasper Johns

• Born in 1930 in Georgia• When he was 24, he dreamed he painted a large

American Flag• He liked simple designs with repetitive images and

lines.• He wanted his art to be

symmetrical• He is famous for his

flag art

Page 3: “Three Flags” by Jasper Johns First Grade. Jasper Johns Born in 1930 in Georgia When he was 24, he dreamed he painted a large American Flag He liked simple.

Vocabulary

• Repetition: When something repeats

• Symmetry: When both sides are the same

Page 4: “Three Flags” by Jasper Johns First Grade. Jasper Johns Born in 1930 in Georgia When he was 24, he dreamed he painted a large American Flag He liked simple.

Here is some of his art work:

Can you see repetition and

symmetry? Where?

Page 5: “Three Flags” by Jasper Johns First Grade. Jasper Johns Born in 1930 in Georgia When he was 24, he dreamed he painted a large American Flag He liked simple.

“Three Flags”, 1958

• Do you see repetition and symmetry?

• Does it remind you of anything?

• What makes this picture different from a real American Flag?

• Do you like it?

Page 6: “Three Flags” by Jasper Johns First Grade. Jasper Johns Born in 1930 in Georgia When he was 24, he dreamed he painted a large American Flag He liked simple.

Now it’s your turn!

• Draw a square with your fingernail on the top corner of your piece of tinfoil. (This will be the blue area where you glue your stars.)

• Paint big red stripes. Leave a “2 finger” space between your lines. Be sure not to paint your square red – paint it blue.

• Raise your hand and we will bring you a white paper and help you press it on your tinfoil. (Don’t forget your name on the back).

• Glue on your stars!