




7th grade students spend most of the fourth quarter studying Ancient Greece and since I think paper mache is the best way to wrap up an already messy, wacky year . . . why not Greek inspired vases!?
Students researched traditional Greek and Minoan Pottery for inspiration. We used Simply Orange plastic juice containers for the armature. Students that forgot to bring a juice container had to use a balloon, which could sometimes be tricky . . . POP!
No comments:
Post a Comment