David McBeth on sat 7 sep 96
I am forwarding this message from another list because I know some of you
can help.
Dave McBeth
>To: artsednet@pub.getty.edu
>From: stratfordk_6@netins.net (Lisa Schaa)
>Subject: Medieval art
>Greetings!
>I'm looking for art projects that I can tie into my 6th graders curriculum
>of the Middle Ages/Rennaisssance. I tired to make a ceramic whistle-with no
>luck
>Any suggestions? Thanks!
>-Lisa Schaa
>stratfordk_6@netins.net
>
>
>
David McBeth, MFA
Associate Professor of Art
UT -Martin
330C Gooch Hall
Martin, TN 38238
901-587-7416 office
901-587-5724 home
Joseph Carlson on sun 8 sep 96
David McBeth wrote:
>
> ------------------
> >I'm looking for art projects that I can tie into my 6th graders curriculum
> >of the Middle Ages/Rennaisssance. I tired to make a ceramic whistle-with no
> >luck
> >
You might get ideas by contacting the nearest chapter of the Society
for Creative Anachronism--they're into medieval stuff big time!
Becky in IL
Sandra Dwiggins on mon 9 sep 96
A ceramic teacher I know had her students pick a pot shape from
medieval examples and then asked them to try and duplicate it. Could be
done by coils or slabs. Could also be small.
Sandy in Maryland
Anthony R Giegler on wed 11 sep 96
Sandra Dwiggins wrote
: -----Original message----------------------------
: A ceramic teacher I know had her students pick a pot shape from
: medieval examples and then asked them to try and duplicate it.
: Could bedone by coils or slabs. Could also be small.
: Sandy in Maryland
as a member of the SCA, I would be very interested in where the teacher
got her information on medieval pottery... many SCAdians are VERY big on
documentation...
-- puppycat@digimag.net (secondary address:
agiegler@ocean.st.usm.edu) http://ocean.st.usm.edu/~agiegler "PuppyCat"
Joan Segal LC on thu 12 sep 96
What is a SCAdian?
Bill Aycock on fri 13 sep 96
At 10:40 PM 9/11/96 EDT, you( Anthony) wrote: *** in part ***
>
>as a member of the SCA, I would be very interested in where the teacher
>got her information on medieval pottery... many SCAdians are VERY big on
>documentation...
>
Actually, the documentation is very easy, if you have access to any books on
the great painters of the era in question. I once had a friend who admired
the multi-handled mugs
and jugs shown in paintings by Pieter Brueghel (1525-1569, Flemish). At his
wifes request,
I studied them , and made him a pretty fair reproduction, for his beer Two
handles are sometimes handy
Bill- contemplating a new sample from a micro-brewery, in a container with
NO handles, safely parked on Persimmon Hill
Bill Aycock --- Persimmon Hill --- Woodville, Alabama, USA --- (in
the N.E. corner of the State)
also-- W4BSG -- Grid EM64
Mike and Donna Eyring on fri 13 sep 96
>as a member of the SCA, I would be very interested in where the teacher
>got her information on medieval pottery... many SCAdians are VERY big on
>documentation...
>
>-- puppycat@digimag.net (secondary address:
>agiegler@ocean.st.usm.edu) http://ocean.st.usm.edu/~agiegler "PuppyCat"
Several years ago a friend who is a member of SCA gave me a pamphlet
published by the SCA, I believe. Several of the items shown would be
appropriate for young people...game pieces and tops. The following is
from the cover of my pamphlet:
"The Compleat Anachronist"
A Pamphlet Series
#55
"A Primer on Period Pottery"
by Siobhan ni Ryan of Brielle
Office of the Registry
SCA, Inc.
P. o. Box 360743
Milpitas, CA 95035-0743
Hope this helps.
Donna
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