1 January—29 February 2020

Workshop: Landscape and Nature

How and why did artists paint a landscape or images of nature? Join us to explore great works of art from our Bristol collection.

Landscape and Nature is a gallery-based workshop that develops speaking, listening and presentation skills by talking about selected paintings.

Children will:

  • Investigate painting techniques, tools and materials
  • Ask questions and use their senses to explore paintings
  • Compare and contrast art from across different time periods
  • Explore a chosen painting and present ideas

Suitable for: Year 3-6
Duration: 1 hour 15 minutes
Group size: Up to 35 pupils – you can book more than one session

We have sessions available from 10.15am.

Planning on having a picnic as part of your visit? FREE use of our lunch room is included in the cost of your session.

Arts Award and Artsmark Award

This workshop can be used to support your Arts Award in the following ways:
• Discover: find out about artists and their work
• Explore: explore the work of artists

Supports Artsmark Award criteria: Pupil Engagement; Range of Offer: Values and Ethos; Local cultural visit; Partnerships

 

 

 

 

 

Learning enquiry form

Please complete this form to start the booking process.

Your name
Providing a range of dates will help us find a suitable workshop as they book up quickly
Available at M Shed and Bristol Museum & Art Gallery only. Complimentary use when booking a workshop. Charged at £1 per child for independent visits.

Additional information

This workshop takes place in the art galleries.

Children will work in two groups. To get the most from your visit, please organise children into groups before your workshop begins.

Each group will require support from at least one adult. Recommended ratio: one adult for every six children.

You are welcome to take photographs. We’d love you to share pictures of your school trip with us on social media.

Eating and drinking is not permitted in the museum apart from the school lunch room. Crumbs attract pests and our collections are far too precious to be attacked!