Describes student sculptures made from discarded materials, such as wire, tubing, and salt blocks. (SJL)

Briefly outlines three sculpture projects for secondary students, two using papier mache, one using wood. (SJL)

Described is the art of collecting grasses, canes, bamboo, willow, reeds, rushes and raffia, and forming them into baskets. These basketry methods can also be used to make animal-like forms, napkin rings, or decorative jewelry pieces. (KC)

It is suggested that sandstone makes a good inexpensive medium for sand sculpture. It is available at foundries, or it can be made out of sand. Two formulas for making sandstone are included. (KC)

That hobby you've taken up to calm your nerves, may be hurting your lungs, said L. Fred Ayvazian, M.D. Here he provides some precautions for the artist both in and out of the classroom. (Editor/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 how plaster can be used for a carving experience as well as for casting models of statues. (Author/RK)

An art teacher developed a creative activity that required very little cost, minimum storage, a minimum of individual attention and provided a maximum of results. (Author/RK)

Article defined the meaning of the CP Seal and how it affects the art materials that children purchase. (RK)

Teacher utilized Styrofoam shapes, used in packing, as motivation for her students in creating Styrofoam dummies. (Author/RK)

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