2-4 years old Beginner Level Children's Step-by-Step Intelligence Painting

Author: Gao Yujuan (Illustrated by the Author)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features:
The Improvement Series
Children aged 6-8 have made significant progress in their intellectual abilities and thinking skills. At this stage, they are capable of drawing more complex images and are no longer satisfied with rigid, formulaic representations. They begin to incorporate their own emotions into their artwork and naturally integrate creative techniques such as exaggeration and personification. They are also eager to experiment with different painting techniques, resulting in richer and more vibrant compositions. This book focuses on cultivating children's imagination, teaching them various painting techniques, expanding their creative thinking, and encouraging them to express their ideas more fully and beautifully. Additionally, it helps them develop a habit of thinking critically, which greatly aids in unlocking their creative potential.
The Basics Series
Children aged 4-6 have a brain weight that exceeds 80% of an adult's, and they are lively and curious, constantly asking questions. Although their thinking is still in its early stages, they have a strong desire to learn and are in a sensitive period for visual perception. At this age, they can already draw shapes and have a certain level of abstraction, enabling them to form holistic memories of objects. They can then represent what they see using various shapes. In their drawings, houses, cars, animals, and people are often depicted as symbolic shapes. Through the exercises in this book, children learn to observe objects holistically and flexibly use basic shapes to represent different objects. By practicing adding backgrounds, they begin to compose complete scenes, and their imagination becomes even more vivid.
The Beginner Series
Children aged 2-3 are in the scribbling stage, where their hands, eyes, and brains are not yet well-coordinated. The lines they draw on paper are often messy. As they grow older, their hand-eye coordination improves, but their drawings still consist of vague, abstract shapes. They may talk to themselves or make expressions to explain their artwork, reflecting their imagination. The painting exercises in this book primarily enhance children's motor skills and spark their interest in art. With the guidance and encouragement in this book, children learn to observe the details of objects with their own eyes. Through various exercises, they master the basic rules of using lines and simple shapes, recognize colors, and can even color their drawings according to their preferences.