What are the benefits of children's love of painting?

First, painting is an effective means to cultivate children's imagination.

The use of color can show children's bold imagination. They paint colors according to their own interests, such as red figures, green houses and blue kittens. ...

But don't use "outrageous" to understand the world they see, because in their eyes, the world is colorful. Second, painting is an effective way to cultivate curiosity.

People who like painting are generally very curious. They like to pay attention to things that ordinary people despise, often involving a wide range, such as tourism, archaeology, photography, folk customs, and other arts, from work to life.

These rich interests can not only greatly enrich a person's spiritual life, but also expand a person's development space and enhance a person's social competitiveness. Therefore, we can take art as a breakthrough to cultivate a wide range of interests.

Third, drawing can enhance children's memory.

Perhaps the first reaction of adults to see children's paintings without artistic sense is "graffiti", but this does not mean that children's paintings are meaningless, but we adults lack understanding of children's works in our minds.

In their view, a small circle is a cloud, and a few uneven lines are several trees. If you look carefully, the earliest Oracle Bone Inscriptions used by the ancients is like a child's "unconscious memory"!

Children will rummage through the memories stored in their minds when they feel foreign objects, and then express them abstractly in an "immature" and "naive" way. Some psychologists even think that children are the most creative before the age of 5, and can almost be equated with masters of painting.

Fourth, painting can cultivate children's observation ability.

When your child happily points to the "quirk" in his paintings and says that this is a "superman who can defend the earth" and that is an "invincible warrior", you should carefully figure out what role or posture these common things in daily life appear in the world he perceives.

In fact, this is the performance of children's observation ability. They can notice many details that adults can't, and their inner world is sometimes more sensitive and delicate than adults. Five, painting makes the left and right brains work together.

Herbert Ritter, a famous German psychologist, once said: "Art education is not to cultivate children's obedience, but to cultivate the natural order of their growth." When children draw, they inadvertently cultivate the ability to judge and identify color, shape and spatial position, which is very beneficial to the development of right brain intelligence.

So painting can move around the brain at the same time. In the process of continuous painting creation, children will constantly break the original thinking and stereotypes. When receiving new things from the outside world, the inspiration is on the verge, and the left and right brains "start work" at the same time.

Sixth, painting is an expression.

Painting is also an art, which is as charming as music and dance, and can be said to be a form of human expression. Both children's and adults' paintings are accompanied by personal emotional factors. You know, works without feelings are rigid and lifeless.