![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjzKo0MsTfZX-yASsSSNRdKD16A5DxGKDDReuerivPNUU_chH6ODbfp3QsbDwlkhj-xmWXjsaEglFZ11nsJk8iOfwciT88J2vXw0n5ZF6hkgdbmMw3qftKlOAtsDbh4ySnmQ5YCzi_CA17h/s320/Josh+4-2.jpg)
Cubism and profiles are both difficult concepts for kids to pick up on and yet this silly seasonal project seems to help with both. Perhaps it is the extreme features and natural distortion of the subject matter that helps. Or that they are having so much fun creating a crazy character that they don't over think the concepts. Whatever the case it really seems to work. We take a look at Picasso and his art and have a discussion on how his style gradually changed before taking on the cubist characteristics. Students then experiment using Mr. Picasso He
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