Note: To protect the privacy of our members, e-mail addresses have been removed from the archived messages. As a result, some links may be broken.
At a state art ed meeting there were triangular columns made from 4' x 8'
panels of a plastic corrugated plastic material that I think is used for
commercial signs. I was so impressed with the way they looked and how you
could walk around them. It was easy to find a source for the boards, any
sign shop or art supply store. The hard part was the cost. Luckily we have a
materials exchange center in my coummnity that sells or gives away what
would be waste to local industry. I was given 12 panels! I taped three
panels together long end next to long end inside first then folded the two
open edges together and taped on the outside. It would be so much easier to
draw a picture! I use 2" wide tape to attach the artwork. I put two columns
in the lobby. The compliments I recieved from teachers, administration nad
parents has been incredible. Watching the students point out their work to
their friends is very rewarding.
Good luck
Also I include "wall text" which describes the objective of the lesson and
any relevant art history info. We did this for our art show at the public
library as well. People need to understand that "pretty pictures" don't just
happen to a few "talented" children, WE the art teachers work hard to bring
concepts and history nad techniques to the students. Who in turb work hard
(mostly)to bring that information to their work.
Yvette
---
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Thu Jun 29 2000 - 14:27:07 PDT