You are correct Nancy, it is George Washington, which hung proudly next to Commissioner Gendron’s office while at the Department. Anne Kofler, art teacher, can tell you more, but it is started on a pre-made mask forms with papier mache and built up. Anne had sent me a picture of the classes on display in the hall, it was very effective! I will let Anne know to communicate more!
Argy Nestor
Arts Educator, Blogger, Artist, Connector meartsed@gmail.com
https://sites.google.com/view/anestor/
Argy’s Blog
The purpose of this blog is to share stories about people and places; and to celebrate the amazing work (and play) that students, educators, and organizations are doing in and for arts education. In addition, the blog has a plethora of resources and innovative ideas. This forum gives blog readers the opportunity to learn from each other. It is essential that we listen, learn, and collaborate in order to build on teaching practices for the benefit of every learner in Maine and beyond.
Thank you for sharing your creations.
I have really enjoyed “disappearing” and wondering amongst your forest groves.
What a great exhibit! I’m fascinated by the portrait of George Washington(?); it looks to be 3- dimensional. How was it made?
You are correct Nancy, it is George Washington, which hung proudly next to Commissioner Gendron’s office while at the Department. Anne Kofler, art teacher, can tell you more, but it is started on a pre-made mask forms with papier mache and built up. Anne had sent me a picture of the classes on display in the hall, it was very effective! I will let Anne know to communicate more!