Saturday, August 31, 2013

Preschool artwork, part 6.
Sun.

Freestylin'.

I think this was at French summer camp.

Two-headed dinosaur.

Polar bear made in French preschool.

Freestyle painting.

More freestyling.

It's a crayon rubbing of something; I just can't tell what it is.

Here's the other introductory piece made in French preschool.

Skiier.

Paper dolls.

Mittens.

Not sure what technique the kids used to make this. I think it's an ankylosaur.

"Fireworks," says the caption.

A mountain, I think.
Preschool artwork, part 5.
Springtime in French preschool.

Sorry—totally not in order. Christmas card. Outside...

... and inside.

Ah, the second "parapluie" from French preschool.

Complete with backward "s."

Umbrella.

Pineapple.

Uncaptioned freestyle painting.

More freestyle painting.

Dragon mask for Chinese New Year.

Not sure what this was.

Planet?

Fish.

Hearts.

Dinosaur hatching. This one's a keeper.

Freestyle painting.
Preschool artwork, part 4.
Freestyle painting.

In a car with his dad.

Captioned "Sushi,"

I can only gather from the writing on the wings that this is supposed to be an airplane. To me it looks more like a silhouette of a stegosaurus crossed with a cephalopod. Made in French preschool.

Made in Suntastics summer camp. And yes, it says, "Sorry, Not in Service—NIS."

Lobster.

Lapin.

Aquarium.

Fun with stamps and paints.

People on a sailboat.

Looks like a ladder. Not otherwise captioned.

Another freestyle painting.

More freestyle stuff.

Learning colours in French.

Easter chick.

Star. With glitter. So much glitter.

Preschool artwork, part 3.
I'm not sure what this is. Might be a railroad. Or a millipede.

Freestyle painting.

Another freestyle painting.

Family on the bus.

Train. With tunnels.

Bread going into a brick oven.

Wait, huh? Yeah...

Caterpillar.

Caption says "A cake of someone turning 4."

Numbers.

French preschool was two "terms," so they started off each term with this exercise. There's another one later.

Dump truck.

Flower.

The caption reads, "The end of the world."

Seems more purposeful than his other freestyle paintings, but I don't know what it's about.

I think he told me that those little balls of tissue paper were fruit. Apples?