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Inspired by the paintings of the World War I, the students of the 5th (E1) and the 6th Grade, created very interesting portraits with the help of their Art teacher, Mrs. Christine Papadopoulou. Take a look at their beautiful work!
"Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque developed the Cubist perspective from 1912 to 1915. They used the collage technique by depicting more than one aspect of the same subject.
Our painting activity was based on the principles of cubism and we were inspired by the techniques of Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. The children first painted a portrait and then experimented with fragmenting and reconstructing the image.
The students "broke" the portrait as if its pieces were the fragments of a broken mirror and created a small sculpture based on the principles of cubism."
Christine Papadopoulou, Art Teacher
"Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque developed the Cubist perspective from 1912 to 1915. They used the collage technique by depicting more than one aspect of the same subject.
Our painting activity was based on the principles of cubism and we were inspired by the techniques of Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. The children first painted a portrait and then experimented with fragmenting and reconstructing the image.
The students "broke" the portrait as if its pieces were the fragments of a broken mirror and created a small sculpture based on the principles of cubism."
Christine Papadopoulou, Art Teacher
