Weekly Homework

Sharz Art Design homework

🌱 Our Homework Philosophy

At Sharz Art Design, homework is about noticing, trying, and growing.
Students are encouraged to work at their own level, revisit ideas explored in class, and enjoy art-making at home without pressure.

Each task includes:

  • A core idea (everyone starts here)

  • Extension options (for developing & advanced students)

  • A reflection prompt (even verbal answers count!)

📌 Where to Find Homework:
You can access each week’s homework right here or on ClassDojo in the class story.

📤 How to Submit Your Work:
Since I’m not always at each studio and may not have time to check homework in class, please submit your completed work in one of the following ways:

No Deadline – Work at Your Own Pace!
There’s no time frame to complete each task, so take your time and enjoy the process. Once submitted, I’ll review your work and provide written feedback to help guide your artistic journey.

Happy creating! 🎨✨

School Holiday Drawing Challenge

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Week 11 – Your Style (Contemporary Fusion)

Week 11 – Your Style (Contemporary Fusion) Throughout history, artists have learned from those before them while also developing their own unique style. Today, artists often combine techniques, ideas, and influences to create something new. There are no strict rules...

Week 10 – Contemporary Indigenous Art

Week 10 – Contemporary Indigenous Art Contemporary Indigenous Australian art is deeply connected to storytelling, culture, and Country. Artists use symbols, patterns, and colours to share stories that have been passed down through generations. These artworks often...

Week 9 – Pop Art (Andy Warhol)

Week 9 – Pop Art (Andy Warhol) Pop Art brought everyday objects into the world of fine art. Artists used bold colours, repetition, and imagery from popular culture. Andy Warhol is one of the most famous Pop Artists, known for turning simple items like soup cans into...

Week 8 – Abstract Expressionism (Jackson Pollock)

Abstract Expressionism focuses on movement, energy, and the act of creating itself. Artists in this movement often worked in bold, physical ways. Jackson Pollock became famous for dripping and splattering paint onto large canvases, turning the process of painting into...

🎭 Week 7 – Surrealism (Salvador Dalí)

🎭 Week 7 – Surrealism (Salvador Dalí) Surrealism is all about imagination and the world of dreams. Artists in this movement created strange, unexpected images that often combined familiar objects in unusual ways. Salvador Dalí is famous for his dream-like paintings,...

Week 6 – Cubism

🔷 Week 6 – Cubism (Pablo Picasso) Cubism changed the way people thought about art. Instead of showing objects from one viewpoint, artists began to show multiple perspectives at once. Pablo Picasso was one of the pioneers of this movement. He broke objects into...

🌻 Week 5 – Post-Impressionism (Vincent van Gogh)

After Impressionism, some artists wanted to go even further, using colour and brushstrokes to express emotion and personal experience. This movement became known as Post-Impressionism. Vincent van Gogh is one of the most well-known artists from this time. His...

🎨 Week 4 – Impressionism (Claude Monet)

In the late 1800s, a group of artists began to paint in a completely new way. Instead of focusing on fine detail, they tried to capture light, colour, and movement in the moment. This style became known as Impressionism. Claude Monet was one of the leading artists of...

Week 3 – Renaissance (Leonardo da Vinci)

The Renaissance was a time of great change in art, science, and thinking. Artists began to study the world more closely, focusing on realism, observation, and human anatomy. One of the most famous artists of this time was Leonardo da Vinci, who combined art with...