 |
| Crystal starting out the lesson |
 |
| Waiting to get started |
 |
| Our table of "big girls" |
 |
| A picture of most of the crew. We're big enough that it's hard to get everyone in one picture! |
 |
| Listening to Crystal teach about DaVinci |
 |
| Another listening to Crystal picture |
This week's project was to draw a realistic picture. Crystal brought in some books to help the kids brainstorm ideas.
 |
| One of our moms [Sara] getting in some more detail with 2 of her boys and the kids at that table. |
 |
| Crystal brought a coloring page of one of DaVinci's most famous paintings for the little ones to paint if they so chose. |
 |
| The most important thing is to try and have fun. If realistic isn't your thing, paint something else! |
 |
| A very serious young artist |
 |
| More young ones making great effort |
 |
| One of our older girls painted the clock and wall around it from the room we were in. |
 |
| The start of a wonderful realistic nature scene. |
 |
| This became a tulip. |
 |
| An important part of all of our get-togethers: moms talking! |
 |
| More tulip |
 |
| A more completed version of the nature scene |
 |
| Lots of artistic expression in this one! |
 |
| While the above artist worked hard to copy the colors from the original Mona Lisa, this artist chose to give that famous painting her own spin. |
 |
| Working hard on another nature scene. |
 |
| This artist worked for a while on a flower [which I loved], decided she didn't like it and created something entirely different. |
 |
| The clock which I thought was done at this point, but the artist went on to include many details from the wall she painted. |
 |
| One of our older girls painted a tulip as well. |
