Four Ways to Show an Apple
Age 9 · Art
An apple can be drawn, torn from paper, shaped in clay or painted. Each version looks a little different from the real apple.
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Age 9: open this week
Browse Age 9In the picture
- A pencil drawing: grey lines and shading copy the apple’s shape and light
- A torn-paper collage: bright scraps build the apple from flat pieces
- A clay model: a lump shaped by hand gives the apple a round body
- A flat blue painting: thick outlines and one colour make an apple that is not red
Examples
- A photo of your dog and a pencil drawing of your dog
- A sandcastle you build and a picture of a castle in a book
Key takeaways
- Every material shows some things and leaves other things out
- A made version can be true to life or deliberately different
Quiz: Four Ways to Show an Apple (Age 9)
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Which idea do all four apple versions show?
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The blue painting makes an apple that is not red. What does this teach?
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Why can a clay apple and a torn-paper apple both be apples even if they look different?
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