Young students use painting and printing techniques to create abstract representations of growing plants and trees.

A visual arts specialist fosters critical thinking, problem solving, and meaningful discussion during open houses.

High-school students create personalized birthday-themed designs and a second artwork inspired by an artist who shares their birthday.

Elementary students reinterpret iconic artworks as mini dioramas, incorporating air-dry modeling clay to create a three-dimensional focal point.

Young students start the school year by sharing summer experiences through illustrations, practicing visual storytelling, symbolism, and other foundational art-making skills.

Elementary students cut and paste overlapping shapes to create a hand holding a bouquet of flowers.

High-school students discover the yarn paintings of artist Annie Lucille Greene and choose a positive childhood memory to illustrate with yarn.

Elementary students learn that artist Henri Rousseau reimagined a place he never visited (the jungle) and sketch their own imaginative jungle scenes.

Young students draw cityscapes and incorporate cut-paper dinosaurs, using at least three types of lines and shapes.

Elementary students learn how artist Tyree Guyton was influenced by his Detroit neighborhood and create abstract face collages inspired by his work.

High-school students embrace two methods of printmaking to design their ideal vacation spots and an accompanying postcard.

Young students connect their own growth to changes around them, observing cherry blossoms blooming outside the classroom.