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Movement Mondays: Found Object Art Exhibition

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Movement Mondays: Found Object Art Exhibition Supplies Tape, Cardboard boxes Instructions Step 1: Think about what kind of art exhibition you want to make. Are you going to include sculptures, 2D images or both? Will you include abstract art, Movement Mondays: representational art or both? Found Object Art Exhibition Step 2: Explore your house. What images or objects look like a work of art to you? Do you have art that you have made or objects that are important to you? Step 3: Once you have collected your objects and images, think about how you want to display them. Curating an art exhibition involves intentionally arranging objects for display. How do your images and objects relate to each other? Is there a story or narrative to tell with your arrangement? How does the content or colors of the objects relate to each other? Take some time to arrange your images and objects. Step 4: Setup your art exhibition area. Find an area in your house to display your found art objects. Be sure to get a parent or guardian’s permission to use tape to tape your images to a wall. Optional: If you have recycled cardboard boxes, use them as stands to display your objects. Search your home for found objects to include in an art exhibition! Step 5: Take pictures of your art exhibition and share them with your friends and family. SEE MORE FUN AT-HOME ACTIVITIES FOR KIDS ON OGDEN MUSEUM ONLINE! Vocabulary QUESTIONS? EMAIL Found object — a thing that someone else has [email protected]. given or thrown away that is often repurposed by artists Sculpture — an artwork made from materials such as glass, wood, clay, metal that is 3D Abstract — an artwork that is comprised of shapes and colors Curate – to select, organize and look after the objects or works of art in an exhibition, museum or an art gallery Narrative — a spoken or written account of connected events; a story .
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