Visiting
artists collaborate with teachers to elevate the art experiences in classrooms and inform literacy in the arts for students.
Not exact matches
• Make it a «non-negotiable» • Recruit and hire
teachers who buy - in from the get - go • Provide them
with hands - on professional development and plenty of examples • Share and celebrate «best practices» • Identify
teachers who do it well and have others visit their classrooms • Give instructional teams time to
collaborate and to develop quality prompts • Stockpile successful A.R.T. plans and incorporate them into the school's curriculum map • Hire and / or bring in practicing
artists to participate • And, most importantly, get excited - as though you had just seen a narwhal tusk for the first time!
Participants will see how
teachers integrating the arts can benefit from
collaborating with fellow
teachers, partnering
with visiting
artists, and drawing on community resources.
Teaching
artists collaborate with classroom
teachers to plan, write, implement and assess a three - day, arts integrated residency.
After months of communicating
with potential schools we were able to find several different locations in which we could
collaborate between
teacher and teaching
artist in individualized iterations of a social justice curricula.
During these events both community partners
collaborated to facilitate art - making workshops
with parents and students led by
Artist -
Teachers from each site.
RedLine's EPIC Arts program provides an opportunity for RedLine
artists to
collaborate with Denver area K - 12
teachers and students on semester - long social justice art projects.
The Jacaranda magazine features in its new number an essay by the critical and
teacher Paulo Sergio Duarte about the work of the
artist Antonio Dias originally published in 1994, unpublished essay by the curator and
teacher Agnaldo Farias about the work of the
artist Mauro Restiffe, unpublished testimony by the
artist Vik Muniz to the curator Luisa Duarte, and essay by the architect Marta Bogéa about the work of the
artist Carmela Gross originally published in the book «Um corpo de ideias» in 2010, profile of the
artist Barrão by the curator and
teacher Felipe Scovino originally published in 2015 in the book Art Bra, text unheard by the Portuguese writer Walter Hugo Mãe specially for the magazine and invited by the
artist Eduardo Berliner who also
collaborated with unpublished drawings, the diary that the
artist Cadu produced during his residency project in the Chilean desert and the essays about the works of Geraldo de Barros by the curator Paulo Herkenhoff originally published in 1989.
To address the real, devastating impact of the loss of a school, local
artist and Tyler School of the Arts professor Pepón Osorio
collaborated with former students,
teachers, parents, and neighbors of North Philly's now vacant Fairhill Elementary.