Making real art is a lot of fun for children (and adults). This time, we looked a bit away from the Modern Art that Georgia O'Keeffe created between 1920 - 1940. That style is called Precisionism. It is also called Cubist Realism. This art movement originated in America, and Georgia was an artist who was very innovative and modern at the time. Of course, she painted beautifully, and we still think so today. She painted powerful abstract contours and shapes, with subtle chalky tones and colors. In her paintings you often see flowers, rocks, animals, shells and other nature.

Claudia worked with toddlers (aged 4-6), inspired by O'Keeffe's floral art. Simply with a large sheet of black paper, glue and bright colours of pastel chalk!

Of course, the creativity that the children are allowed to express contributes to a bit of development. Making their own art is also good for their self-confidence and motor skills. Claudia's approach was therefore not so focused on the end result. But that's for sure that a lot of beautiful things can come out of it!

Draw Georgia O'Keeffe flowers with plain white glue straight from the bottle

A flower quickly looks like a flower! Optionally, there can still be a heart in the middle of a flower. Draw a stem and some round spirals.

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