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| Forks and Spoon | 
I signed up to participate in the Sketchbook Project again this year, 
along with about twelve of my middle school students. We met once or 
twice a week for a couple of hours doing homework, eating snacks and 
making art. I think I only worked on my book a couple of times during 
the meetings, focusing more on helping students with their books or 
cleaning/ organizing/ planning. I am in the process of scanning each 
book and making a cd of images for each student, since we need to return
 the books by the end of next week.
 
 I think next year I'd like to have an art
 journaling club and have "library hours" a few times during the school 
year, so the kids can keep their books and share them with friends and 
family. 
| cover of my book | 
I spent a few days this week updating bulletin boards with new visuals for our new lessons. I
 have a few more things to add to this board, but so far so 
good. I am attempting to make it look like a Facebook page dedicated to 
the profile of an artist one of the grades is currently studying. Grade 
Eight started optical illusions last week, so this page is about Bridget
 Riley. 
 



 
These are great- thanks for sharing! I am also passing on the Liebster Blog Award to you to show appreciation for your blog. Thanks! http://colorandcollage.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteGreat sketchbook(s)!
ReplyDeleteI didn't do the sketchbook thing this year. I loved doing it last year, and even went to the Brooklyn Art Library to see the show. And that's when I realized that the book I spent SO much time on is barely ever seen. I mean, there are just SO many books. Over the space of the year and the touring exhibit, my book was viewed a total of 4 times, and one of those times was my own visit to it in Brooklyn. I believe art is meant to be seen, and a sketchbook/journal that never gets opened is so sad. I wish that I'd kept it myself.