Symmetrical Mummy Drawings/Mixed Media

Students create a tapestry based on the Chariot of Triumph tapestry. In this visual arts instructional activity, students examine images of the original tapestry, determine the meaning of symmetry, and discuss symbolism in this art form....

Comparative thinking is one way to build critical analysts. Budding artists discuss symbols and how they represent concepts, beliefs, or ideas. They compare the symbols found on an ancient Egyptian mummy case to those found in...

Students study relief sculpture and architectural elements, discuss Egyptian hieroglyphics and relief sculptures that can be seen on Roman and Greek structures, and create a relief sculpture using drywall.

Students design and create foil coins with images that symbolize students' imaginary leadership in the ancient world. They model their coins on those made for Alexander the Great. They discuss what made him an important historical figure.

Students craft their own Egyptian art. In this ancient Egyptian art lesson plan, students explore Egyptian art and create their own work following the 4 guidelines presented in the lesson plan.

Students examine the tapestry "Chariot of Triumph." In this symbolism instructional activity, students analyze the symbols in the tapestry and what they represent. Students create their own design for a tapestry by using various symbols...

Build class community with an art project. Learners first examine and discuss works of art. They then contribute to a class mural by tracing their hands and decorating them in relation to their own cultures. The final mural...

Second graders explore Egyptian life and art and examine Egyptian figures and translate them to their own artwork. Students use objects other than paint brushes to paint. Students practice using watercolors and practice figure proportions.

Young scholars discuss the use of tapestries, and examine the tapestry, Chariot of Triumph, and its symbols. They create their own designs for tapestries using symbols that represent their identities.

Second graders design Egyptian style portraits. They use the correct proportions while drawing and painting the facial features.