Photos: Painting the Tucson desert with water
- Updated
Teacher Betsy Robinson uses a grant to help 2nd grade classes study their unique habitat.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Second grade students work on their final water color project paintings of a desert/watershed landscape at Agua Caliente Elementary in Tucson, AZ. on January 16, 2018. Betsey Robinson, a 2nd grade teacher, was awarded a $1,000 artist residency grant from CommunityShare. The money is funding a STEAM project for the three 2nd grade classes that integrates science, art and poetry into the study of watersheds and wetland habitats.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Artist Marty Plevel shows children how to layer colors for their final project painting. They've conducted field research at Agua Caliente Park and are working with Plevel and a poet to create visual and written expression of their experiences.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Brock Payne works on his test painting prior to beginning his final project painting of a desert/watershed landscape at Agua Caliente Elementary in Tucson, AZ. on January 16, 2018.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Students did small test paintings prior to working on their larger final project paintings.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Artist Marty Plevel demonstrates some watercolor painting techniques for the kids.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Noemi Celani works on her final project watercolor painting.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Madden Pucci sprinkles salt on wet paint to get some texture.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Izelle Selmer carefully brushes her paint.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Noemi Celani , at right, examines her piece as Seren Morris dips her brush.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Teacher Betsey Robinson watches her students work on their final water color paintings at Agua Caliente Elementary School in Tucson, AZ. Robinson, a 2nd grade teacher, was awarded a $1,000 artist residency grant from CommunityShare to funding a STEAM project for the three 2nd grade classes that integrates science, art and poetry into the study of watersheds and wetland habitats.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Lillian Colgrove places Saran Wrap on her watercolor painting which will leave behind a shimmering effect upon removal after the painting is dry.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Salt which was added to this wet watercolor painting adds texture to the paint of the blue river in Gabrielle Craviotto's painting.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Finished watercolor paintings dry before students will add collage pieces to finish their final projects.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
- Updated
Children cut patterns from previous test paintings to use as collage pieces on their final project painting.
More like this...
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
Second grade students work on their final water color project paintings of a desert/watershed landscape at Agua Caliente Elementary in Tucson, AZ. on January 16, 2018. Betsey Robinson, a 2nd grade teacher, was awarded a $1,000 artist residency grant from CommunityShare. The money is funding a STEAM project for the three 2nd grade classes that integrates science, art and poetry into the study of watersheds and wetland habitats.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
Artist Marty Plevel shows children how to layer colors for their final project painting. They've conducted field research at Agua Caliente Park and are working with Plevel and a poet to create visual and written expression of their experiences.
Painted Deserts
- Ron Medvescek / Arizona Daily Star
Teacher Betsey Robinson watches her students work on their final water color paintings at Agua Caliente Elementary School in Tucson, AZ. Robinson, a 2nd grade teacher, was awarded a $1,000 artist residency grant from CommunityShare to funding a STEAM project for the three 2nd grade classes that integrates science, art and poetry into the study of watersheds and wetland habitats.
More like this...
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