Homeschool Archives - Joanna Cinnamon
natural health, homeschool, homeschooling, essential oils
-1
archive,category,category-homeschool,category-205,wp-custom-logo,wp-theme-bridge,bridge-core-2.4.9,ajax_fade,page_not_loaded,,qode-theme-ver-23.4,qode-theme-bridge,qode_header_in_grid,wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-7.9,vc_responsive,elementor-default,elementor-kit-1746

Homeschool

18 Apr

Our homeschool handicraft project for today is brushwork lesson #22 from the book, Brushwork Elementary Brush-Forms by Marion Hudson. This lesson is called a Lesson on Mountain Ash, featuring feathery, compound leaves and bright orange-red berries. By now in our brushwork series, we are really moving beyond the nitty-gritty, practice part. Painting actual flowers, leaves, branches, and other parts of nature, makes this handicraft even more enjoyable and meaningful. Our Grid Paper With most of our brushwork lessons, we have adapted the grid paper design in the book to our own grid paper. For this lesson, I decided to...

06:00 / Charlotte Mason / Craft Projects / Happy Handicrafts / Homeschool
0 Likes
11 Apr

It’s time for another homeschool handicraft! Today we going to be making a clay model of a trinket tray, which is model #35 from the book, A Manual of Clay-Modelling by Hermione Unwin. The trinket tray does not require a model, so this week we get a break from our usual crazy search for random objects! Materials Needed The book, A Manual of Clay Modelling by Hermione Unwin (or free online HERE) Modeling Clay (the book suggests red terra cotta clay) Clay modeling tools (this kit includes many tools, along with a sponge and wire to cut the clay) An modelling board with an armature – hopefully you’ve made this...

06:00 / Charlotte Mason / Craft Projects / Happy Handicrafts / Homeschool
0 Likes
04 Apr

Today's homeschool handicraft project is Lesson #21 in our brushwork series from the book, Brushwork Elementary Brush-Forms by Marion Hudson. Brushwork Lesson #21 is a Design of Ivy, and is a really beautiful way to practice that the brush forms and ivy that we learned in Lesson #20. Once you start painting ivy with its' creeping vines and 5-star leaves, you won't be able to stop! Redrawing the Design on Our Grid Paper Your grid paper is probably going to be different than that in the book. I say this because I looked everywhere for grid paper that was similar to the...

06:00 / Charlotte Mason / Craft Projects / Happy Handicrafts / Homeschool
0 Likes
14 Mar

Today we are moving on to our next project in our brushwork series, which is lesson #19 in the book, Brushwork Elementary Brush-Forms by Marion Hudson. This is part of our homeschool handicraft curriculum. Brush lesson #19 is called a Lesson on Ducklings and Pond, and since there is not much cuter than some little, yellow ducklings, we are excited to get started! If you've been following along with us in this brushwork series, you will find much of this very familiar, as we covered similar brush strokes and animals in A Beginner's Guide to Brushwork, Lesson #19, which was...

06:00 / Charlotte Mason / Craft Projects / Happy Handicrafts / Homeschool
0 Likes
07 Mar

Our next clay model is going to be my favorite vegetable. As part of our homeschool handicrafts curriculum, we are working our way through the book, A Manual of Clay-Modelling by Hermione Unwin. This is model #33, which is a Windsor bean. As a kid, we called these beans "fat beans" and, no, they were NOT my favorite vegetable. I HATED these beans and would do anything to avoid eating them! My Mom would slip them into a dish of peas and carrots, hoping we wouldn't notice. But there was no mistaking the texture and flavor of...

06:00 / Charlotte Mason / Craft Projects / Happy Handicrafts / Homeschool
0 Likes
28 Feb

Today for our homeschool handicraft lesson, we are going to make a clay model of a poppy capsule. We are working our way through the book, A Manual of Clay-Modelling by Hermione Unwin. The poppy capsule is model #32, and once again, presented a real challenge to find! First of all, it's wintertime, and secondly, I've never seen an actual poppy grow near us. So, in what appears to be our norm, we found an alternate solution - a dried seed capsule of some sort. Along with a few pictures, we were able to make a poppy capsule....

06:00 / Charlotte Mason / Craft Projects / Happy Handicrafts / Homeschool
0 Likes