Renaissance technique of lost wax casting does not require extensive equipment as many believe. Author suggests readily available materials and explains lost wax technique in detail. (PD)

Article described briefly the development of the bas-relief sculpture and how to create a bas-relief of a different nature but of a similar relative appearance. (Author/RK)

Describes the use of different kinds of art materials for differing creative processes. (RK)

Article described an inexpensive method for students to experiment with relief printing. In this case the inner tube was used to supplement linoleum block printing. (Author/RK)

Clay artists occasionally turn out laughter provoking ceramics purely intended to amuse the viewer. Topsy-turvy is a project which contains ceramic "whizkiddery". While the essential "scheme of beauty" does not prevail in these sculptures, this kind of project provides fun for the artist or student. (Author/RK)

Article described a project which required the student to use his creativity and imagination while making a sculpture. (RK)

Article described a sculpture created with noodles as an inspiration for students interested in using different materials for creative expression. (RK)

As inflated prices for art materials become more inflated, art teachers are seeking sources of free materials that can be used to support the goals of art education. Suggests four ways that recyclable materials may be utilized in creative art activities. (Editor/RK)

Would you like to expand your selection of glazes easily and economically? By using imagination and combinations of pre-mixed glazes and toothbrush spattering, art teachers can discover new and exciting ranges of glaze decorations. Gives a dozen combinations for experimentation. (Author/RK)

Applique, the technique of pasting or stitching cut shapes or pieces of one material on another, is an exciting way to use color and material to express ideas. Describes six techniques for creating applique. (Author/ RK)

Describes the technique of tapestry weaving by which we can learn to understand the fundamentals of weaving while exploring the visual and tactile qualities of the yarns. (Author/RK)

One of the most common disposable materials in our society is polystyrene, of which grocery store meat trays, egg cartons, and several kinds of protective packing materials are made. Describes the characteristics of five different polystyrenes and some suggested uses for art classes. (RM)

The author, an assistant professor of art at Heidelberg College, in Tiffin, Ohio, described how he used drainage tiles for some creative work by students in his art classes. (Author/RK)

A visiting artist stimulated art students to utilize scrap iron and junk as art materials. (Author/RK)

Article investigated what seventh grade art students do with a roll of aluminum clothesline, thin aluminum wire, feathers and beads. (Author/RK)