Showing posts with label advocasy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label advocasy. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

Art... It's a whole brainer!

Why is art important in education?
Are these qualities we wish to teach our children?  



Friday, September 9, 2011

Ways to Stay Creative

Here is some advice for artists of all ages.  I will try to remember these tips myself on a daily basis.



Thursday, September 8, 2011

Why is ART important?



Here are some of the reasons why Fayston Artists think that art is important:



You have to use your imagination!

Art is a fun way to learn

Expresses Creativity

Art is a creative break from schoolwork

Without Art, the world would be colorless.

Art is more than just fun and games.

Art is an escape from reality.



Art makes you see the beauty in things.

Art is a break from academics.

It is a relaxing way to let your thoughts go.

Art is a great way to express yourself.

Art calms you down and makes you happy.

You can draw your imagination!

There is no right or wrong.

It makes the world colorful.

Art helps you use your mind.

Art can help you learn. 

It’s FUN!

If you didn’t make art, your walls would be blank.  You need color and pictures in your life.

If you make a mistake, you can always fix it. 

Art can show love and peace

In life you need to be creative to solve problems.

Art is inspiring!


Art makes me feel free!

Many different jobs use art.






Tuesday, March 1, 2011

District Art Show at Red Hen Bakery

March is Youth Art Month!
Celebrate Youth Art Month with the fantastic artists of Washington West School District.  For the week of March 1-6, artwork from all of the schools in the district will be on display at Red Hen Bakery in Middlesex.  There is a closing reception on Sunday, March 6th at 4:00.

Fayston Artists featured in the show are:
Clara Kelly
Phoebe Pacheco
Sally Read
Katie Rush
Lillian Vasseur

Monday, February 7, 2011

"Art is... not a frill"

"Art is humanity's most essential, most universal language. It is not a frill, but a necessary part of communication. We must give our children knowledge and understanding of civilization's most profound works."
—Ernest Boyer, former president, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching