In this article, the author discusses the different two- and three-dimensional art forms. She also describes the different media that can be used in these art forms.

Describes and illustrated types of weaving and how to make simple looms. (SP)

Art described a ceramic mosaic completed by fourth grade students at the Little Britain Elementary School, Washingtonville School District, Newburgh, New York. (Author/RK)

Contains sufficient background and technical information for an in-depth project in applique. Included are numerous techniques, specific procedures and a variety of applications. Applique at this level is suggested for high school art students. (Editor/RK)

Article submitted by the art department, Sunrise Park Junior High School, White Bear Lake, Minnesota.

Described a project in which students decided to build some cement playground sculptures and used animals for their design inspiration. (Author/RK)

Considered the enameling process, a craft by which students can produce sophisticated art works through elementary application of materials. (Author/RK)

A thorough description of the ancient technique of batik, the activity as presented is recommended for senior high school art students. Briefly describes the origins of the craft, lists necessary materials and tools and outlines three basic methods for doing batik. (Editor/RK)

Describes an art activity in which students create patterned booklets. Explains that the activity provides students with an opportunity to study pattern, rhythm, color, and shape while participating in hands-on learning. Provides a list of vocabulary and the exact steps of constructing the booklet. (CMK)

Describes an art activity for use in a unit on agriculture in which third grade students create packing crate labels. Students compare examples of packing crate labels, identifying the name, image, product description, and visual elements such as color and balance. Discusses the process of creating the labels. (CMK)

Presents four lesson plans centered around artworks involving Japanese clothing. Instructional materials include color plates of a 19th century print showing women's clothing, two beautifully handcrafted coats, and a coverlet in kimono form. The lesson plans discuss Japanese clothing, art, society, and culture. (MJP)