Plasticine paintings on the theme of winter landscape. Plasticine paintings: winter motifs
Valentina Zyuzya
Direct educational activities “Lepka”
Topic: “Winter trees”
Program content. Cultivate a love for nature.
To consolidate knowledge about the structure of a tree and the life of plants in winter. Develop skills in sculpting images from plasticine on a plate. Improve the skills of smearing plasticine on a plate to create a general background for the composition, smearing techniques, and fastening parts of the image.
Promote the development of fine motor skills of the hands and accuracy of movements. Develop children's creative abilities.
Material. Hard cardboard plates measuring 6x8 cm (for each child); plasticine of various colors; stacks, boards, napkins.
Move. 1. Conversation.
What time of year is it now?
Do you think trees continue to grow in winter?
What conditions are necessary for plant growth?
Are all the conditions necessary for plant growth present in winter?
If trees don't grow in winter, doesn't that mean they've died?
What is proof that the trees did not die, but only fell asleep in the winter frosts?
2. Today I invite you to depict winter trees using plasticine. Think about what kind of tree you want to depict, what its trunk and branches look like, how you can show that the trees are winter.
First of all, you need to create a background for your composition. Choose a color for the background, carefully smear the plasticine so that there are no light spots left on the plate. Try to make the layer of plasticine as even as possible.
3. Independent work of children.
Remind about the most appropriate sequence of work (trunk, branches, other details - for example, berries, if the tree being sculpted is rowan, the need to attach the parts to the background using smearing.
4. Offer to decorate the image and sculpt snow lying on the branches; draw a snowdrift under a tree.
Bottom line. After finishing sculpting, place the children’s work in an exhibition and invite them to talk about their tree.
Master class “New Year’s paintings”
Description: The master class is intended for teachers of kindergartens and schools. Represents the sequential process of making a painting using plasticineography technique. Children 4-5 years old can handle this craft under the guidance of an adult.
Purpose: New Year's decoration for the group, crafts for a competition, exhibition.
Target: making a painting using the plasticine technique on a New Year's theme.
Tasks:
Introduce children to the plasticine technique and the stages of working on a plasticine picture;
To develop the ability to work with various tools during the manufacturing process: stack, garlic press; exercise caution;
Develop fine motor skills of the hands;
Foster hard work and a desire to make New Year-themed crafts.
Materials: printout with a New Year's picture, A4 format, plasticine, board, stack, garlic press, sets of decorative decorations (sequins in the form of stars, snowflakes of different colors and sizes), polymer glue "Athlete", frame.
Preparing for the New Year is a joyful and bright time. Especially for children. They enjoy helping adults prepare decorations and crafts for the most wonderful holiday of the year. I suggest making plasticine paintings with children depicting Santa Claus and the New Year tree.
Manufacturing process:
We find it on the Internet and print out the New Year-themed picture we like. I have a Christmas tree and Santa Claus.
Safety precautions: we introduce children to the safe use of materials and tools: do not put plasticine in your mouth, do not swing the glass, be careful when using a garlic press or glue. If glue gets on your hands, wipe with a cloth and wash with soap when finished. All work is performed under the guidance of a teacher.
New Year tree.
Glue the printout with the image of a Christmas tree onto thick cardboard. We begin to form needles. We need dark green plasticine. To make the Christmas tree textured and voluminous, we will make its needles using a garlic press. We put a piece of plasticine, squeeze it out, and we get this result - an imitation of small needles.
Carefully cut it off with a stack and attach it to our Christmas tree.
In this way we gradually fill the entire space.
Let's start making Christmas tree decorations. Together with your child, we select the colors you like that match each other. Roll the sausages and roll them into spirals.
We fix it on the Christmas tree. We also make several spiral lollipops. 
We apply yellow plasticine to the star and multi-colored plasticine to the fireworks (roll small sausages and attach them to the right places).
All that remains is to decorate the picture with star sequins. We glue it with polymer adhesive for ceiling tiles.
At the bottom of the Christmas tree, we work out one of the gifts with blue plasticine and add a yellow bow. The picture is ready. We insert it into the frame.
Painting "Santa Claus"
The manufacturing process is similar to the previous one.
We are preparing a printout.
We begin to apply red plasticine to Santa Claus's fur coat, hat and mittens and distribute it evenly in a thin layer, without going beyond the boundaries.
Then we roll sausages out of white plasticine, twist them into spirals and decorate the fur trim of Santa Claus’s fur coat with them.
We also decorate Santa Claus' felt boots. This is the result we get.
We get Grandfather’s beard in the same way as the needles on the Christmas tree. We use a garlic press.
Master class with step-by-step photos. Plasticineography Panel “Waiting for Winter”. Master class with step-by-step photos
Description: This master class is intended for children aged 5-7 years, additional education teachers, educators, caring parents and simply creative people.
Purpose: interior decoration, gift.
Target:
Making panels using plasticineography technique
Tasks:
1.Introduce the non-traditional imaging technique - plasticinography;
2. Learn to create an expressive image through the transfer of volume and color;
3. To consolidate the skills and abilities of working with plasticine - smearing plasticine on a base, smoothing, rolling, flattening;
4.Develop fine motor skills of the hands and eye;
5.Develop a sense of composition, artistic taste, aesthetic perception;
6.Develop imagination, fantasy;
7.Form the habit of working independently, carefully, and bringing the work started to its logical conclusion;
8.Cultivate interest in arts and crafts.
Some interesting information.
A beautiful and unusual name invariably raises the question in people:
"Why was the bird called bullfinch?" Translated from Latin, the name sounds like
"fiery". This name was given to the birds for their bright red hue.
One of the answers to the question “why are bullfinches called bullfinches?” can be a sign that says that the appearance of a bird portends imminent snow. Bullfinches become noticeable with the onset of cold weather. The bright plumage is especially striking when the leaves fall on the trees. From the word
"snow" and the name of the bird comes from.
Arriving in warm regions in winter, birds with their red-pink bellies draw people's attention to the expected onset of cold weather.
This is partly true, although to better understand why bullfinches are called bullfinches, one should
go back to history. The birds got their name from the Turkic word “snig” - red-breasted. Later the name was transformed into a modern sound. That's why the bullfinch was called that.
It is interesting that in the warm season no one notices these bright birds. The reason is that the red belly of bullfinches loses its brightness and richness of color, becoming pale pink. This allows the birds to successfully hide in the dense foliage of trees. In the summer, birds are preoccupied with breeding their offspring, so they don’t need to attract too much attention to themselves.
Legend
In addition to the scientific explanation of why bullfinches are called bullfinches, there are also folk tales and legends. One of them tells the story of young birds who decided to fly to the sun in winter to treat it with red berries and tasty seeds. But they didn’t calculate their strength on the long journey and burned their breasts from the sun’s rays. Having fallen on the white snow, the birds became visible on it as bright spots.
That's why bullfinches are called bullfinches.
Materials required for work:
Paper decorative plate;
Plasticine;
Pencil, scissors;
Red and black lentils;
Clear varnish.
Step-by-step process for completing the work: Let's draw the outline of a bullfinch on paper.
Let's prepare the stencil.
Using double tape, secure the stencil to the plate.
Let's start working with plasticine.
Take red plasticine and apply it to the breast.
Fill the head and tail with black plasticine.
Add white plasticine.
Place the red lentils on the red background and press down.
We make an eye and a beak using a seed.
Place black lentils on a black background.
We tint the breast with red gouache.
Carefully remove the stencil.
We make a rowan branch.
You can put red lentils on the rowan berries.
Cover with varnish and glue the cones.
Decorate with sequins.
We make legs from thin flagella and attach them to a branch.
We silver the cones a little.
Our panel “Waiting for Winter” is ready.
And this is another way of working.
Shining sits in the snow,
A flock of red-breasted birds.
Enjoy it quickly
On the handsome bullfinches! (V. Sibirtsev)
Let's close our eyes and imagine a frosty winter. Most often, this time of year is associated with a decorated Christmas tree, glowing garlands and white snowdrifts. And, perhaps, one of the most pleasant lasting associations is watching the blue sky through a frozen window. Indeed, it is so pleasant to look at the unusual ornate patterns drawn by frost on the glass, sitting in a cozy and comfortable chair, under a warm blanket, with a cup of warm tea or chocolate in your hands. If this is exactly how you imagine winter, we suggest you make a similar application from plasticine, introducing your child to interesting creativity. So, as you may have guessed, we are starting a lesson in modeling winter from plasticine.
1. Select a piece of cardboard to work with, preferably white. You will also need blue and some white plasticine.
2. Warm up the blue plasticine in your hands and begin to spread it with your fingers over the entire surface of the cardboard.
3. Fill the entire space with blue plasticine; you can leave some gaps, because underneath the paper is white.
4. Apply a thin layer of white plasticine around the entire perimeter, but do not worry about accuracy; frost never draws strictly clear lines.
5. Create the illusion of icicles on top and brush all the white stripes with a stack to give a realistic frosty effect.
6. Draw a branchy pattern on the blue glass with white plasticine.
7. Start creating a herringbone effect with the tip of the stack on the curved frosty branches.
8. Go through all the patterns in a stack.
9. Add small snowflake flecks to complete the winter appliqué.
The final look of the craft.
It's time to think about the upcoming New Year. Winter is not a time for sadness, because at this time of year you can come up with a lot of fun activities.
Plasticine is an excellent material for creating both three-dimensional figures and two-dimensional paintings. Plasticine pictures look very advantageous, especially if they depict a landscape - they can decorate any room. Thus, a hand-made picture from plasticine “”
It will definitely attract the attention of your home guests or visitors.
To make it you will need:
unwanted CD;
plasticine;
small rolling pin;
modeling board.
The CD is needed to make the plasticine more durable: it will be used as a base. You can use cardboard instead of a disk, but then the picture will turn out softer.
Let's get started.
We place the disk in front of us.
We cover its upper half with a layer of dark blue plasticine.
First, distribute the plasticine with your hands, and then use a rolling pin, which will help make the surface more even and smooth.
The plasticine that extends beyond the edges of the disk is carefully trimmed with a stack.
The top half of the disk turned blue.
Cover the bottom half with white plasticine.
Its top edge should rise slightly above the blue layer.
We cut off the edges hanging over the surface of the disk.
The result is a round picture that depicts snow-covered ground and a blue evening sky.
Now we roll a sausage out of black plasticine.
Cut it into pieces of approximately the same length.
Align them in length, cutting off excess edges.
Place them next to each other.
Trim the edges again. The result was a log house.
We make a cake out of black plasticine, cut one edge of it so that it becomes even.
We place the flatbread over our row of sausages.
We cut out a triangular roof for the house from it.
We draw transverse stripes on it.
Make a yellow cake and cut a square out of it.
We put this square on the frame - we get a window. For greater similarity, we draw cross-shaped strips on it. From yellow plasticine we make balls - stars and a month.
