Creating the Countryside

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Teachers pack Key Stage 3 and Project dates 8 March 8 June Creating the Countryside Sigrid Holmwood, Back from work we come, 06 The Artist, courtesy Annely Juda Fine Art, London Teachers information This project is aimed at years 7 and designed to link directly to the art and design curriculum. Outline of project Linked to our Spring exhibition Creating the Countryside: Thomas Gainsborough to Today this programme explores different artists perceptions of and responses to the countryside. In the morning students will tour the exhibition with a member of the learning team looking at both historic and contemporary pieces. They will investigate how artists have shaped our vison of the countryside and, by taking part in discussions, will form their own view of what the countryside means to them. Students will make sketches to gather information for the afternoon s practical workshop. Weather permitting students will also make sketches of the Compton Verney park, using techniques employed by artists in the exhibition In the afternoon students will use the imagery they gathered in the morning to create their own Toile du Jouy style print inspired by works in the exhibition. Students will make individual polyprint tiles, based on their views of the countryside and then work as a group to arrange their individual images into a repeat print. Project timing 0am.5pm T 096 6559 Registered Charity No 0378

Important information for your visit This programme will be led by a member of the Learning Team Free coach parking is provided in the main car park. Coaches cannot drop off at the gallery owing to weight restrictions on the Upper Bridge. When arriving please enter through the gate to the left hand side of the Welcome Centre in the main car park The walk from the car park will take approximately 0 minutes. A member of the Learning Team will meet you at the gallery. We recommend a supervision ratio of :6 for primary and :0 for secondary Behaviour management is the responsibility of school staff at all times Each student will need to bring an art apron; all other materials will be provided by the Learning Team The mornings activities will include a visit to the gallery We recommended staff bring a camera to record activities in the Learning Centre, park and permanent collections. Photography is not permitted in the exhibition galleries. Prior to your visit please make us aware of any students with additional requirements or special needs so we can make all necessary arrangements Goodie bags are available to pre order from the shop. For more information please call 096 6555. Learning objectives To be introduced to the work of a variety of artists including Thomas Gainsborough and Grayson Perry and participate in an interactive gallery experience To appreciate how different artists have responded to the theme of the countryside To gain knowledge of different art forms including painting, photography and ceramics To develop creative thinking skills and the ability to analyse an artwork To participate in group discussions and offer individual, considered responses To create their own artwork inspired by the countryside and using polyprinting Learning outcomes An appreciation of how different artists are inspired by and respond to the same subject An understanding of different artforms Knowledge of different artists and their work Ability to draw creative inspiration from a given subject A group print in the style of traditional Toile de Jouy fabric T 096 6559 Registered Charity No 0378

Timetable 0am 0.5am 0.5am.30am.30am noon Introduction in the Learning Centre Gallery Students will explore the exhibition with a member of the Learning Team. Park Weather permitting students will explore the park, gathering inspiration and making sketches to use in the afternoon workshop. noon pm Lunch In the park or Learning Centre if raining. Picnic blankets will be provided. pm.05pm.05pm.5pm Learning Centre Students will use the exhibition as inspiration to make a group artwork using polyprinting Plenary Students and teachers share their work and review the day Extension activities Students could explore the work of the artist Claude whose landscape paintings were significant in shaping our view of the countryside and inspired artist such as Gainsborough and Turner. Students could research Claude glass, a tinted mirror that was popular in the 8 th century and designed to help artists imitate the light and colouring of a Claude landscape. Students could explore their own views of the countryside using collage. Using a traditional landscape image as a background, they could then use magazines and other sources to find imagery they can cut out and overlay to depict what the countryside means to them. The background image could be one they draw themselves from observation, a photograph or a reproduction of a classical landscape view. Taking inspiration from the artist Sigrid Holmwood, whose work features in the exhibition, students could explore making their own dyes and paints using natural sources such as beetroot, carrot or onion. To extract the colour from the vegetables cut them into small pieces and boil them in twice the amount of water for about an hour. Dyes can also be made from flowers, berries and nuts. Students could then experiment with mixing the dyes with other materials to make paints. 3 T 096 6559 Registered Charity No 0378

Compton Verney park plan T 096 65560 Registered Charity No 0378

Compton Verney risk assessment Location Description of Work Compton Verney Art Gallery. Exhibitions, collections and park Ref: Severity A = Low = Medium 3 = High Probability B = Low = Medium 3 = High Overall risk C = A x B Overall risk should be = Hazard(s) Consequence A B C Preventative Measures A B C Walk from car/coach park to Gallery. Adverse weather conditions. Uneven surfaces. Trips, falls, sprains Child welfare At all times follow CVHT policy and guidelines for working with children and those with SEN. Learning suite rooms have tables and four legged stools. Students may fall off stools. Students will be walking up and down stairs within the buildings carrying clipboards and pencils. Slips, falls, impact injuries. Students will be using clipboards and pencils inside the galleries and in the park. (Project specific.) Slips, falls, impact injuries. Students may use scissors in practical sessions. Bumps and bruises Bumps, bruises, sprains, puncture wounds and cuts Bumps, bruises, sprains, puncture wounds and cuts Cuts Planning and control All learning rooms maintained and materials checked for correct use, kept in a clean and well maintained condition. Learning Programmer present throughout activity delivering verbal instruction. Teachers and designated adults to supervise non - programmed activity time. Teachers and designated adults to be responsible for student behavior and discipline at all times. CV learning team to be made aware of any special requirements or access needs. All materials are appropriate for child use and project specific. Non and low toxic art materials are used - suitable for child usage. All learning delivers will be Enhanced CRB checked. All CV learning support staff will be CRB checked. 5 T 096 65560 Registered Charity No 0378

Compton Verney risk assessment Students may use glue or glue sticks. Students may use paints in their work Such as watercolors, poster paint, block paint and acrylic paint. Students may ingest glue or glue sticks. Students may ingest paint. Splashes in eye. Security staff on site. First Aid and emergency provision. CV risk assessment provided in advance to all schools. Park map provided in advance to all visiting schools. Regular tree inspections and surgery undertaken. Life lines at the lake edge. Students may use paper or card based materials for their own art work. Cuts Students may use collage materials from more than one source i.e. shop packaging. Contamination. Paper cuts. Allergic reaction. Students may use air drying clay, which contains nylon fibers. Use of appropriate modeling tools. Ingestion of clay. Ingestion of clay. Cuts, grazes or puncture wounds. Allergic reaction. Students may use mark making materials. Pencils, pastels, chalk, pens, wax crayons and felt tips. Ingestion, puncture wounds and inhalation Allergic reaction Lunch period Students have lunch in the park if the weather permits or in their allocated learning room. Contact with moving vehicles. Impact injuries, cuts & puncture wounds. 6 T 096 65560 Registered Charity No 0378

Compton Verney risk assessment Students cross a service road to access the picnic and play area on the West Lawn. Traffic Hazard. Park Rough ground, unstable or uneven surfaces. Difficult to navigate. Trips, slips, falls or sprains Contact with animals. Birds, insects, plants and pathogenic micro organism. Disease and infection. Allergic reaction. Lake with deep water Falling into the water. Drowning 3 5 3 Trees and shrubs Fall of objects from height E.g. branches, pine cones. Projecting low branches. Impact: scratches, bruises and puncture wounds. Eye injuries. Scratches, grazes and cuts. Assessment carried out by: Date of assessment: Date of review: I have read and understood the contents of this document Signature Name Date 7 T 096 65560 Registered Charity No 0378