Piet mondrian art projects for preschool

Exploring the painting experience as we continue to take a look at the shape of a square!

If you're looking for a fast project, here's a keeper- only markers and they always come out really fun! Students looked at the work by Dutch artist Piet Mondrian. They described the types of lines, colours and shapes used in his works. They chose an animal, drew a simple outline of it. Using a ruler, they broke it up into vertical and horizonal lines. They traced everything in Sharpie and then coloured using the three primary colours, plus black. Some finished Grade 4,5 results:

This post may contain affiliate links which keeps this blog going but does not add any cost to you Objective: Creating ways to explore abstract art while learning about Piet Mondrian. Skill Development: Art…

Use this ready-made primary colors art lesson to teach children about the color wheel, color theory: an easy art lesson about Piet Mondrian.

I almost forgot about this project! My kindergarten classes just finished learning about Mondrian and reviewing the primary colors, squares and rectangles. I also introduced horizontal and vertical lines to them. Every year I do the Mondrian a little different with my Kinders... This one was actually a 1st grade Mondrian collage...I used Mondrian as a review/filler project to review primary colors. Obviously, we did this based on Broadway Boogie Woogie…

Piet Mondrian LEGO art | Mama Miss

Our Mondrian Art Project for Kids is perfect to teach art in the classroom. It's easy and free! Kids will love their Mondrian masterpiece & will proudly display their beautiful artwork on glass.

Piet Mondrian's work show us the importance of focusing on what's truly important. So here're 10 Piet Mondrian projects for kids to get inspired from!

With Piet Mondrian’s compositions in red, yellow, and blue, he is the perfect artist to be able to tie art history and primary colours together. Before doing the project, show the students o…

The Kindergarten artists and PreKinders also created some artwork inspired by Mondrian. The PreKinders glued down black lines creating squares and rectangles they then colored some of their shapes …