Student art is described. (CK)

Teaching children how to draw the human form is discussed. (DB)

A brief description of the BLACK ARTISTS: TWO GENERATIONS show, held at the Newark Museum during the summer of 1971, precedes a series of pictures from the show. (MC)

A school bus, used as a classroom, was painted by 800 children in a school. (DB)

An art project that sought to close the gap between youth and maturity, artist and non-artist, using paintings to make statements on social concerns, is discussed briefly. (DB)

Children drew their impressions of clowns and expressed awareness of the clown's dual personality. (RK)

Through his experiences with tempera painting, the youthful person will become aware that art expression involves a combining of factors of the original ingredients into new modes of expression. (Author)

Author discusses the work of Edward Hopper, his painting technique, and the feelings evoked by the artist. Included are five examples of his work in black and white. (NP)

The author, a Professor of Art at Glassboro State College in New Jersey, evaluated the latest solo show of new work by James Wyeth, youngest member of the famous art world clan. (Author/RK)

Elementary school students painted poster-sized portraits of Black Americans on kraft paper, plain brown paper used by stores to wrap merchandise. The posters were hung on the school's floor-to-ceiling bulletin boards. (RM)