Plasticine paintings are a whole trend in the art of modeling from plasticine. This trend even has its own name - plasticineography. The difference between this direction and others is that the plasticine craft is located on a horizontal surface.
Sometimes masters sculpt pictures from plasticine on cardboard, sometimes on glass. Plasticine is smeared with some effort, so the base for the craft must be strong and tough. Next, the image is applied with plasticine.
Plasticine paintings for children are even more suitable than three-dimensional figures. The fact is that it is sometimes difficult for small handles to give the desired shape to plasticine, while even the smallest children can smear the clay on a hard surface.
Today we will make a painting in a rustic style "Cockerel on the hedge".
A do-it-yourself plasticine painting is created as follows:
Take a square sheet of white cardboard.
We draw on the sheet with a pencil the border of heaven and earth.
The turn has come to work with plasticine. To make the plasticine easy to apply, you can hold it a little on the battery, in the sun, under warm water, or just knead it in your hands. The main thing is not to overdo it, otherwise it will become too soft and will not keep its shape.
Fill the lower part with green - this is grass.
Fill the upper part with blue - this is the sky. You can put a whole piece of plasticine and smear it over the surface, or you can fill the space with many small pieces of the desired color and smear them one by one, filling the entire white surface.
Apply a thin layer of white plasticine - these are clouds. If blue plasticine appears through them, then they will turn out to be very natural and light.
We roll long brown sausages. From them we collect a plasticine fence.
We take yellow plasticine. We glue the body of the cock.
We attach the round head.
Decorate the cockerel's neck with red-orange "feathers". We make feathers from strips of plasticine, on which scars are finely-finely applied with a stack.
We decorate the body of the cockerel with scars. We glue the yellow tail.
Decorate the tail with red plasticine feathers.
We sculpt a beard, beak and scallop from red plasticine.
We glue the eye.
Detail by detail, we sculpt a patterned wing for the cockerel. We make points on the wing with a thin stick or an awl.
We sculpt and fix sunflower petals in the picture.
Decorate the sunflower with a brown center. We sculpt the stem and leaves of a sunflower from green plasticine. We sculpt the second sunflower.
Our picture from the Picture from plasticine "Space"
We begin the picture from plasticine "Day of Knowledge" by covering the dense cardboard base with dark blue or purple plasticine.
Look at the video how to make a picture from plasticine "Rybka".
Modeling pictures from plasticine is a great way to develop fine motor skills in a child.
This article will help your child develop the initial skills of plasticine sculpting: rolling and flattening balls, rolling sausages and working with a stack. The child will learn to make himself colorful pictures from plasticine.
A few simple and useful tips before getting started. Take plasticine in your palms and warm it, then the plasticine will become soft, pliable, and it will be easy and simple to sculpt from it.
If you sculpt from multi-colored plasticine, be sure to wash your hands before working with white plasticine. Otherwise, particles of other colors adhering to the hands will mix with the white plasticine and color it.
Plasticine painting Amanita.
Plasticine painting Butterfly.
Plasticine painting Ladybug.
Plasticine painting Caterpillar.
Plasticine painting "Raspberry"
Continuing the theme of plasticine paintings, I want to show how to mold a sprig of raspberries with children. The raspberry bush looks almost realistic, like a real one.
Plasticine sculpting is one of the first types of creativity for kids. Plasticine can be given to a child as early as a year. You can punch to form flagella, circles and just smear it on cardboard and, of course, make an application from plasticine. This will definitely captivate the child for a long time. Of course, the older you are, the more complex the figurines and appliqués can be made. When sculpting from plasticine, the fingertips will always be involved, which well stimulates the child's speech development. True, this is another way of developing fine motor skills, as well as imagination, fantasy, promotes the development of coordination of actions and improves perseverance.
There are the following main types of plasticine applications:
1. Technique of smearing. With such an application, you can use a ready-made template or drawing, or you can give a howl to fantasy. To fill in the drawing, knead the plasticine well and stretch it along the sheet, filling in individual sections of the drawing. The work should be done carefully, without going beyond the contours.
2. Quilling technique or flagella technique. Plasticine applications made by this method will have a very unusual and original look. The drawing can be arbitrary, or you can fill in a ready-made template. To do this, roll out thin plasticine filaments and twist it into the desired shape. To attach, slightly press down on the cardboard.
3. Plasticine mosaic. Perhaps the most common and fascinating type of plasticine applique for kids. This variation involves the use of a template. You just need to tear off small pieces of plasticine and fill the drawing with them.
4. Technique of volumetric application from plasticine. Suitable for older children. Here you only need three things: a sheet of cardboard, plasticine and limitless imagination. The child himself comes up with a drawing and creates all its details from plasticine.
5. Combined application. Here you can use all the techniques listed above, using or not using a template.
I would like to draw your attention to another very exciting technique - plasticine applications for the little ones. For the holidays, any picture made using this technique will make a splash. You can choose any thematic picture.
Let's show by example the application of plasticine flagella on a template.
Required materials: a prepared template picture (preferably on cardboard), a syringe of at least 5 ml, soft plasticine of different colors, a glass of hot water.
1. Let's prepare the first color with which we will work. We crumple a piece of plasticine so that it fits into the syringe.
2. Place the syringe with the plasticine in hot water for about half a minute (depending on the temperature of the water and the quality of the plasticine), so the plasticine will become softer. Slowly squeeze the plasticine onto a smooth surface.
3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 for other colors. Using this method, neat flagella of the same thickness are obtained.
4. Let's start filling in the application. You need to perform each detail one by one, filling evenly. You should not be afraid of breaks - we take the next piece and continue.
5. The main part of the work is done. The background can also be made of plasticine using the smear technique. In this option, we will simply suggest using watercolors or gouache.
Let's show another example of a volumetric plasticine applique, rich in details - "Autumn in the forest". This is a vivid example of how a plasticine application can also be trainable: to show the season, forest dwellers, tree species, bird migration, varieties of mushrooms.
We need: a sheet of orange or yellow cardboard, soft plasticine, a board and a plasticine knife.
Consider the implementation of the application for children in stages:
1. We make a trunk from white plasticine and fix it approximately in the middle of the sheet. Next, we form the branches.
2. With the tip of the knife we depict the relief of the bark.
3. Finish the barrel with black plasticine by simply attaching pieces of black plasticine.
4. Now the yellow plasticine comes in handy. We tear off the pieces from it, slightly pressing them, attach them to the branches of the tree.
5. Add the fallen leaves to the ground in the same way.
6. From white, brown and red plasticine we form mushrooms - boletus and fly agarics.
7. Making a Christmas tree. It should be formed from the bottom by the overhead method. We make "needles" with the tip of a plasticine knife. We attach the trunk to the Christmas tree.
Content
Plasticine is one of the favorite materials for children's creativity. With it, you can sculpt original crafts and even create drawings. Plasticine painting is an unconventional artistic technique, which consists in drawing with plasticine on cardboard or other dense base. Finished works can be flat, semi-volume or volumetric. Being engaged in plasticineography, the child develops fine motor skills, the movements of the fingers are differentiated. This is a good preparation for learning to write.
The technique of plasticine painting is a bit like oil painting - colored plasticine is rolled into balls and applied to cardboard with strokes. The young artist develops his color perception and sense of harmony. For good work, you need to choose a high-quality plasticine of the appropriate type.
The assortment is great: there are denser varieties, and there are soft, smooth, easily melting varieties. In the sets, you can find any palette: both from basic colors, and including many shades. If you are using plasticine as paint, you can mix the two colors to achieve the desired tone.
When working on plasticine paintings, you need to thinly roll out all the folds, inequalities. If somewhere the layer turned out to be thick, uneven, the excess can be removed using stacks. Strokes on a plasticine panel can be different. It is not necessary to work with your fingers, you can use tools - stacks, a knife, a toothpick, a roller, syringes with and without needles, sticks for indentation. To make a picture from plasticine, you need to prepare the base, and fix the details of the desired shape and color on it.
A small child can be taught to make pictures from plasticine according to the same principle as paint. The first stage will be flat modeling - the creation of paintings of varying degrees of relief. There are forms with a protruding and in-depth image:
So you can depict a picture, previously outlined with a contour on a cardboard or glass base. The child can wield a finger, learning to calculate the strength of clicks and strokes, or use improvised tools. In kindergartens, they offer to depict, for example, recognizable plots from your favorite fairy tales or cartoons using the technique of flat sculpting or to make plasticine comics.
When your child learns how to make simple flat images, you can try to make a three-dimensional picture, similar to a work of art. The essence is not so difficult: you need to separately sculpt the details of the work (wood, fruits, animals), and then fix them on the surface.
Parts can be of any shape and size. Various techniques are used for their manufacture: rolling, flattening, rubbing, smoothing, pulling the part away from the general shape. It must be remembered that if you are going to place plasticine drawings under the glass, the material may shrink and the work will lose its original volume.
Drawing with plasticine is well suited for independent study with a child, as well as for labor lessons for elementary schoolchildren or exercises for fine motor skills in kindergarten. When working, the child learns to make both large and very small details (eyes, leaves). For sculpting you will need:
First you need to draw on the basis of a pencil drawing a template for the future picture (field, green forest). For it, you need to rub small pieces of plasticine with your fingers. Parts can be formed from round or elongated pieces of different sizes. You can use a separate stencil for each part. Then they must be carefully pressed into the background.
If you get irregularities, smooth them out with your fingers, previously soaked in water. In addition, remember the rules for composing a composition: those details that will be in the foreground should stick out more than others and be executed more clearly (for example, bright flowers, pebbles on the seashore, animals). Fasten them on top of the rest of the parts (in the last can) and add some kind of pattern applied with a needle or toothpick.
A plasticine painting on cardboard for children can be the first step towards making more complex crafts. It is not necessary to buy special material, you can use, for example, cut sheets from a shoe or household appliance box. It is recommended to cover the finished painting with varnish so that it does not become dusty.
The work will require the same materials as for any other sculpting technique. Remember that it is more difficult to wipe off excess stains from cardboard, so keep napkins ready. The step-by-step algorithm of actions is as follows:
To create a picture from plasticine on paper, it is better to choose a dense base, because too abrupt movement can tear a thin sheet. For the first works, it is recommended to start with the simplest paintings, for example, kids will like the image of a cheerful rainbow, white clouds and a bright sun in the sky, green grass with cornflowers or daisies. For the first works of a preschooler, it is better to choose a small size (about a quarter of an A4 sheet).
You need to pinch off small pieces from the bar and apply to the base in accordance with the plan. In this case, different sculpting methods are used - rolling or smoothing, smearing, sometimes pinching, flattening or flowing from one color to another is required. If your idea involves a clear drawing of a large number of small objects, a medical syringe without a needle will come in handy. They use it like this:
Plasticine applications on glass are an easy-to-perform, but dangerous kind of creativity. You must follow the safety rules so as not to get hurt. To create an applique you will need:
Since few people succeed in creating pictures for plasticinography on glass the first time, it is better to look at the master class in advance on the Internet step by step with the child, and then follow the recommendations:
You can choose a method of work: either first fill in the places of one color with plasticine, and then move on to others, or first make small elements (separately sculpt the eyes of the beast, leaves, small flowers or a ladybug), then go to the main drawing from plasticine.
When the entire base is filled with plasticine, you will need the help of an adult. The picture must be turned over with the front side facing you, to examine and correct the flaws (gaps between pieces of plasticine, going beyond the contour). Then wipe the glass again with alcohol, without touching the drawing, and insert the work into the frame.
I offer my job for classes with children of preschool and primary school age.
Target:
Develop a sense of form, texture, tactile sensations. Strengthen fingers and hands, i.e. useful in teaching writing and drawing, and in the treatment of dyslexia, a severe reading disorder.
Tasks:
Develop children's creativity, imagination, taste;
Education of perseverance and accuracy in work
We are familiar with this wonderful material from early childhood - plasticine. It is malleable, multi-colored, able to take any shape, in addition, it is affordable and inexpensive.
1. Plasticine
4. Marker black
5. Transparent nail polish
7. Fantasy and smile
Step-by-step workflow:
Selecting a picture. You can take it anywhere: from a book, magazines. I took last year's calendar.
We take a frame with glass, disassemble the frame. We put glass on the calendar, and carefully outline the drawing with a marker. Then I sealed the finished painting with tape, because the marker was washed off from me.
Here's a picture we got
We turn the glass with a pattern to the wrong side and start work
We start work with the smallest details. We sculpt the middle of the flowers first
Then you can the flowers themselves