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EbookNice Team
Status:
Available4.7
17 reviewsISBN 10: 076194785X
ISBN 13: 9780761947851
Author: John Matthews
`This book is a tremendous resource for any early years setting. It enables us and encourages us to explore the process of artistic development through a fresh and inclusive lens′ - Nursery World `This book is a welcome update of an informative text describing the process of children′s mark making as a visual, physical and interactive process urging us to consider how we as adults perceive and support young children′s mark making activities both at home and school. John Matthews demonstrates the cognitive function of this early mark making in relation to general individual development′ - Early Years `A thought-provoking and informative book, this is essential reading for anyone involved in the education of young children′ - Times Educational Supplement - Teacher `Drawing and Painting is a fascinating and delightful read for tutors, practitioners and students and is highly recommended an essential text for early years courses at level 3 and above′- Under Five This book has been revised to reflect recent developments in early childhood education, in developmental psychology and in our understanding of children′s development in the arts. The author shows how this new model of children′s development in visual representation has important implications for education. The author examines children′s development in visual expression and suggests how this development might be supported. The book takes issue with the inherited wisdom about children′s development in visual representation. The traditional approach describes children′s development in terms of supposed deficits in which children progress from `primitive′ earlier stages to `superior′ ones, until the `defects′ in their representational thinking are overcome and they arrive at an endpoint of `visual realism′. This approach is the pervasive influence on curricular planning, in arts education and in early years education. The author explains recent different models of development in visual expression. Instead of measuring children′s efforts against an adult paradigm, the new models identify the modes of representation used by children as consequences of children′s own intentions, motivations and priorities. The writing is accessible and assumes no specialist knowledge of psychological theory, art, its history or interpretation. This book is essential reading for early childhood educators, at nursery and pre-school level, for other professionals who work with very young children and parents, as well as students and tutors on early years courses. This is a revised edition of Helping Children to Draw and Paint: Children and Visual Representation, originally published in 1994.
1 Painting in Action
Some questions
Visual representation and expression
Drawing and language
Scribbling and babbling
The importance of other people
Painting actions – varying the tempo and direction
Dynamic patterns of action
Representing shape and movement
Painting as patterned dance in space and time
Play
Splattering paint
Summary
2 Actions, Skills and Meaning
Where do representations of movement and objects come from?
Conversations with newborn babies
An emotional space between caregiver and baby
Analysis and discussion
Babies and movement
Vertical arc
Horizontal arc
Push-pull
Reaching and grasping
Horizontal arc and push-pull used in painting
Summary
3 The Beginning of Painting and Drawing
Three dimensions – objects and people
Two dimensions
First painting
Realising that movements make marks
Joel begins to draw and paint
Reasons not causes
Summary
4 Movement into Shape
Separating and combining movement and shapes
A family of shapes
Drawing helps us see and understand
Using colour: contrasts and links
The importance of marks and the spaces between them
Points in space
Traditional drawing media and electronic paint
Covering and hiding
Closed shape
Putting shapes together, taking them apart and putting them together again
Making connections: joining things together
Combining movements and marks: travelling zigzags, waves and travelling loops
Different movements have different results
Combining different drawing actions
Children need to practise and repeat what they know
Going around, going up, going down and going through
Round and round, going up, going down and going through
Summary
5 Seeing and Knowing
Linda in dungarees
Different types of information
Spilling milk while holding beans on toast: what things are, where things are, and how and where they go
Views, sections and surfaces
Summary
6 Space and Time
Three-dimensional constructions: the relationship to two-dimensional work
The ecology of creativity
Showing more complex events in space and time
Movement and time: changes of state and changes of position
Sequences of events: visual narrative
Children learn from other people’s pictures
Talking to children about how pictures work
Many different pictures from a few drawing rules
Education and childcare: what we can do to help
Summary
7 The Origin of Literacy: Young Children Learn to Read
B is Ben
Starting to read and write
Summary
8 Children Begin to Show Depth in their Drawings
Looking from a particular point of view, or a variety of points of view
Drawing a stagecoach that moves away from us
The importance of understanding children’s thinking
Helping children get on with their drawings
Occlusion and hidden line elimination
Foreshortened planes
Planes, curves and spheres
Visual jokes: the relationship between humour and intellect
Implications of Ben’s development
How does the study of Ben compare with studies of average drawing development?
Autistic child artists
Other gifted child artists
Summary
9 Why Do Many Children Give Up Drawing and Painting? What Can We Do to Help?
Did my children see me painting?
Should one paint or draw for children?
The importance of record-keeping
Painting: the unfolding event
Analysis
Different kinds of realism
Drawing as an interplay of forces rather than the representation of objects
Summary
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Tags: John Matthews, Painting, Children