Year 2: Art

January 18, 2023

Our Art topic this term is learning about the artist Giuseppe Arcimboldo, born in Italy in 1527. He is best known for creating imaginative portrait heads made entirely of objects such as fruits, vegetables, flowers, fish and books. 

Last week, the children were given a bowl of fruit and vegetables and were tasked with recreating Arcimboldo's famous portrait of Vertumnus. The children worked collaboratively selecting the foods to create facial features. They worked extremely well and no two portraits were the same!

Over the next few weeks, the children will be recreating other portraits. 
Well done, Year 2! Keep up the creativity!




Related Posts:

  • E for Effort and WOW! Winners (w/c 31st October)In order to reward our pupils who have gone above and beyond in their learning each week and put in extra effort, each class teacher chooses one pupil to receive the E for Effort cup and certificate. Here are this week's… Read More
  • Awesome Attendance Winners (w/c 31st October)At Hacton, we have introduced a celebration of our attendance. Each week, as part of our assembly, we will announce who the Awesome Attendance winners are. They will get to have our Attendance cup for the week and will be rew… Read More
  • NSPCC AssemblyYesterday, we participated in the NSPCC’s Speak out. Stay safe. online assembly. The assemblies are delivered in a fun and interactive way and feature Ant and Dec. The assemblies aim to support children to feel empowered… Read More
  • Forest School ClubThis week we had our very first session of Forest School club with children from Years 1 to 4. The children have started to build our bug hotel thinking about the different habitats of the creatures that would live in the woo… Read More
  • Year 2: Forest School2JD enjoyed their first Forest School session this week. Luckily, the rain held off so the children could explore the site and try out some of the activities that will be offered each week. The children all chose a Fores… Read More

Popular Posts

Search This Blog

Blog Archive