There are plenty of ways for us art teachers to design rich and engaging lessons that can incorporate traditional and traditional tools using this app. Review If youre a digital artist who has a newer iPad model and uses art apps that take advantage of tilt, pressure, and programmable shortcut buttons, this is a dream stylus for you. The kaleidoscope function can be used to draw snowflakes, flowers, mandalas, etc. Made specifically for newer iPad models, including the 3rd-generation iPad Pro, 6th- and 7th-generation iPad, 3rd-generation iPad Air, and 5th-generation iPad Mini. Then, they can use traditional tools to design their insects, aliens, etc.
With this app, students can turn the iPad sideways, write their name on the line and print their names in mirror image format. I recall teaching a lesson in which students wrote their names in script on a folded paper, superimposed the continuous line in their names and then designed an insect out of the letters. The mirror and kaleidoscope grids are also wonderful. I am looking forward to teaching traditional as well as digital tessellation- making in the art room. There are a number of grids and possible lessons that can be taught using this app.
This video is a demo of how to use some of the functions within the app. The discovery of the Amaziograph app is inspiring me to want to teach how to create 21st century tessellations using iPads. This app takes me back to the days when I taught my students how to create tessellations using paper and markers.
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