Process Art for Early Childhood: Resource Round-Up
1 Min Read • Early Childhood
Process Art for Early Childhood is focused more on the act of making, experimenting, and discovering, rather than the art product itself. Children use exploration to discover new materials, techniques, and tools in an open-ended way that encourages critical thinking, problem-solving, and creative learning.
“It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge.”
– Albert Einstein
This is a Resource Round-Up that will help you get started in introducing your children or students to process-focused art.
Resource Links – What is Process Art for Early Childhood and Why is it Important?
- Making the Transition From Product to Process Focused Art
- By: Deborah J. Stewart M.Ed
- Art is not a RECEIPT for Child Care
- By: Lisa Murphy M.Ed
- How Process Art Experiences Support Preschoolers
- By: Laurel Bongiorno
Activity Links – Process Art Ideas and Activities for the Classroom
- 50 Process-Art Activities For Kids
- By: Meri Cherry
- Best Colorful Process-Art For Kids
- By: Homegrown Friends
- 50 Easy Process-Art Activities For Kids
- By: Fun At Home With Kids
- 25+ Favorite Process-Art Activities
- By: Happily Ever Mom
- Winter Process Art
- By: Cutting Tiny Bites
- 20 Beautiful Fall Process-Art Ideas For Kids
- By: Fun At Home With Kids
- 20+ Process Art Activities For Preschoolers Using Paint
- By: Buggy and Buddy
Art History – The Movement and The Artists
Movement:
- The Process Art Movement began in the mid-1960’s wherein the product is not the primary focus. Find out more from the Guggenheim Museum.
Artists:
- Robert Morris
- Jackson Pollock
- Eva Hesse
- Richard Serra
- Robert Smithson
Helpful EducationCloset Links
- Art: Product or Process?
- By: Amy Traggianese
- Facilitating Creative Process in the Classroom
- By: Deirdre Moore
- Introducing Art Integration Kit
- Easy Elementary Art Integration Ideas
- Great Tips From An Art Teachers