Middle-school students learn about the Japanese art of Kintsugi and create inspired pieces by repairing broken pottery with gold materials.

The popular Davis Studio Series fits art teachers’ diverse instructional needs, teaching styles, and classroom configurations while encouraging students to explore their own unique styles and interests. Titles in this studio art curriculum series include: Communicating through Graphic Design, Experience Clay, Focus on Photography, Experience Printmaking, Discovering Drawing, Beginning Sculpture, Exploring Painting.

Bailey ceramic supplies and pottery equipment.

The #1 kiln used in schools. Kids Need Clay helps schools start and sustain ceramics programs with full support.

AMACO (American Art Clay Company, Inc.) continues to be a leader and innovator for ceramics in the areas of art, technology, and education.

Middle-school students leave their mark before graduating by installing a permanent mosaic mural in an overlooked space near the school’s entrance.

SchoolArts editor-in-chief Frank Juárez looks back on his favorite collaborative lessons and shares some of this issue’s offerings.

Middle-school students create layered clay bas reliefs depicting the change of the seasons.

Young students use small objects to create patterned designs on rolled dough, strengthening cognition and fine motor skills.

Middle-school students design and sculpt mini-golf holes using clay, focusing on artistic design and functional structure.

Elementary students transform their school walls through collaborative art projects that celebrate individuality and bring their community together.

An art educator designs an inclusive curriculum where students with disabilities and their non-disabled peers collaborate as equals.