Instructions for Genre Matching Cards This PDF Is Contains Large and Small Pictures Representing Each Genre. Each Page Contains

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Instructions for Genre Matching Cards This PDF Is Contains Large and Small Pictures Representing Each Genre. Each Page Contains Montessori Alliance (c) Clair Battle Instructions for Genre Matching Cards This PDF is contains large and small pictures representing each genre. Each page contains a name card one large and 4 small pictures. Print, cut and laminate each picture from each genre and each name card This material can be used in several ways & here is a suggested exercise 1. Explain that art is grouped together in “families” known as genres. Each genre has things unique to it that all art in that family share. We are going to look at the five genres here and sort each picture into the correct genre. 2. Take the first genre name tag and explain what is unique about it. Then show the child an example of it from the four smaller art pieces. Help them identify and lay the others out below it. Continue with each genre, explaining it and then sorting until all have been placed. 3. Allow the student to peruse the art and each genre until they are ready to start the exercise again or put it away. All downloads are for your personal use and can be used within your setting but cannot be sold or uploaded to your own website or social media page. Montessori Alliance (c) Clair Battle Great Arsts in Naonal Gallery of Ireland Genre Game Poin(llism (c) Clair Battle Abstract Art (c) Clair Battle Cubism (c) Clair Battle Chromac (c) Clair Battle Baroque (c) Clair Battle Poinllist Art (Clockwise from top le) Chromac Art (Clockwise from top le) Signac “Breakfast” Monet “Water Lilies Blue” Signac “Women at the Well” Picasso “The Old Guitarist” Seraut “A Sunday Aernoon on the Island of La Grande Jae” Van Gogh “Vase with Fieen Sunflowers” Seguin “Portrait de M. Félix Fénéon” Monet “Haystack End of the Summer” Abstract Art (Clockwise from top le) Baroque (Clockwise from top le) Mondrian “Squares” Anthony van Dyck “Portrait of the Three Eldest Children Kandinsky “Circles” of Charles I” Masse “The Snail” Vermeer “The Girl with the Pearl Earring” Bruce Gray “Rain” Jacob van Oost the Elder “The painter's studio” Rembrandt “The Nightwatch” Cubist Art (Clockwise from top le) Roger de La Fresnaye “The Conquest of the Air” Picasso “Three Musicians” Kazimir Malevich “Woman with Pails Dynamic Arrangement” Gleize “Woman with animals” (c) Clair Battle .
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