This is the art blog for Fayston Elementary School, located in the Mad River Valley in Central Vermont. This blog is updated frequently to showcase the artwork of Fayston's students and celebrate all things creative!
Tuesday, April 28, 2015
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
Dragons in the art room!
Kindergarten artists painted whimsical dragons! We loved that there is no "right way" to draw a dragon. We added sequins to give our dragons colorful scales and jewels.


Wednesday, April 8, 2015
Bridge Street Art Fair, Saturday, May 16, 2015
Bridge Street Art Fair, Saturday, May 16, 2015
Join
us on Saturday, May 16th for the third annual Bridge Street Art Fair.
From 12:00-6:00, we will gather on the green behind Historic Bridge
Street in Waitsfield to celebrate all things creative. The Art Fair
features a professional craft fair, live music and entertainment, free
art activities and demonstrations, food, face painting, henna tattoos,
student art show and children’s art auction. This all-ages event is
free and open to the public and will take place RAIN or SHINE! Parking
is available at Waitsfield Elementary School and Telecom. The event
will kick-off with a Bike Parade from the Waitsfield School at 12 pm.
This event is made possible by support from Sugarbush Resort, the
Fayston School PTO and Waitsfield School PTA and the businesses of
Bridge Street. For more information or to sign up to volunteer, contact
Nora at Nmcdonough@wwsu.org.
Monday, April 6, 2015
Monday, March 30, 2015
Fayston Art on INSTAGRAM! A New Way to Follow Fayston Art
A photo posted by Nora (@artclass_allday) on
Do you use Instagram? This photo editing and sharing app is a fun way to see what your friends are up to and where beauty and creativity exists all around us. Now you can see what is going on in the Fayston art room by following Instagram username artclass_allday.

Click on the camera to see more images from Fayston and Waitsfield artists and follow artclass_allday on Instagram!
Wednesday, March 25, 2015
Ten Circles, Five Lines by Kindergartners
Kindergarten artists were asked to create artwork using ten circles and five lines. We discussed all of the ways they could use theses pieces to create unique works of art. They painted with liquid watercolors.

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