Lines & Shape to Create Formal Balance - Day of the Dead Masks

Do you remember Shrinky Dinks? Apparently #6 plastic clamshell containers are the same material and react the same way! I'm thinking a toaster oven will work for this project or the stove in the main office teachers's room.

Place on cookie sheet or parchment paper. Bake at 300 degrees until the plastic has shrunk and flattened out again. Each piece will require a different bake time depending on the size, but only takes a few minutes.

Here's an activity that can be done using milk jugs, card stock or the clear plastic. Try doing this before November 1st.



Sources:

dia de los muertos skulls. Retrieved on 8/14/18 from https://www.pinterest.com/pin/570690584003088846/?lp=true.
Easy Drwing Guides. Sugar Skull. Retrieved on 8/12/18 from https://easydrawingguides.com/how-to-draw-a-sugar-skull/
Lisc,  Alicia. Day of Dead Jug. Retrieved on 8/15/18 from https://www.pinterest.com/pin/327144360426866929/. No further source found.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Chocolate Bar Design for Free Willy Wonka

Line, Shape and Form Types

Ideas for the Technology, Engineering and Design Studio or Lab

CAD Design / Plastic Printing /Prototyping

Identifying, Describing and Creating Texture

New School Year Greetings

Identifying and Creating Space

Negative and Positive Shape

Grid Transfer and Detail