This page shows a couple of examples of a simple crayon resists I used
to do with sixth graders.
(Southwest Rock Art) It would work with cave paintings. After the
paintings dried each student got their own ready for display by tearing
"feathered edges" and gluing to construction paper and tearing again.
They then glued them to black construction paper for a neat finished edge.
The objective they were given was to make them look like old slabs of
cliff which had fallen down. They took it very serious. Many would wrinkle
and then smooth out the art or tear it in two as if broken. This is a 100%
success project / all go on display.
Woody in KC
--
I'm from Kansas, where the Legislature and BOE keep trying
to define the term "suitable" because our constitution requires
the state provide a "suitable" education for all students
Only Kansas is flat, not the entire planet.
To respond to me privately via E-mail
click on mailto:wduncan@kc.rr.com
put Hey Woody on the subject line so I'll read it first
my watercolors are at http://www.taospaint.com/WoodysPaintings.html
visit my Web Site at http://www.taospaint.com
this e-mail message is from Artist/Teacher Woody Duncan
Rosedale Middle School in Kansas City, Kansas
the URL for Rosedale is http://kancrn.kckps.k12.ks.us/rosedale
for the newest photos of my beautiful grandkids Tim, Tess and Tiff
click on http://www.taospaint.com/Ducks.html
for a virtual field trip of KC go to http://taospaint.com/VirtualTour.html
---