Kitah Gimmel-1 Makes Clay Candleholders
For the Shabbat dinner, Kitah Gimmel-1 sculpted their own candle holders. Each child was given two pieces of clay to soften with a rolling pin.
Kitah Alef Sculpts Clay Candleholders
For the Shabbat dinner, the Kitah Alef children sculpted their own candleholders out of clay.
Kitah Bet’s Decoupaged Vases
For Shabbat Morah Mushky had the idea for her children to make vases. During art class, each child was given a small glass bottle to decorate.
Kitah Daled’s Thanksgiving Invitation
For our Grandparent’s Day celebration each class made an invitation. The Kitah Daled children were offered a variety of leaves, pens, markers, and pencils.
Pre-Kitah Alef Paints Challah Covers
For the Shabbat Dinner, the Pre-Kitah Alef children painted challah covers. During Art class, one on one, the children were presented with a white cloth napkin in a large Ziplock bag with grapes (pom-poms soaked in beet juice.)
Kitah Gimmel-2 Stamps Leaves
For Thanksgiving, the Kitah Gimmel children made leaf prints for a Thanksgiving invitation.
Kitah Gimmel 1 Makes Fall Webworms
The children have been very interested in the caterpillars on our playground. We discovered they are called Fall Webworms.
Kitah Gimmel 2 Paints Watercolor Portraits
The Kitah Gimmel-2 children have recently begun making their own portraits. During Art class, the children were offered water color paints, pencils, and pastels along with a mirror and watercolor paper.
Kitah Bet’s Loose Part Collage
In the Atelier, the children were offered an assortment of loose parts and a large sheet of cardboard. The children painted Tacky Glue onto the cardboard and then placed their objects onto the glue.
Kitah Daled Paints Watercolor Self Portraits
The Kitah Daled Children have been working on self portraits. In the Atelier, the children were each offered a sheet of watercolor paper and watercolor paint palettes, watercolor pastels, and watercolor pencils.
Full-Body Drawing with Kitah Alef
The Kitah Alef children have been really interested in new mediums and experiences. They are also incredibly mobile.
Kitah Gimmel-1 Draws Fall Webworms
The Kitah Gimmel children have been spending a lot of time in the outdoor classroom this year. As the seasons have begun changing from summer to fall, we began to notice these webs covering the branches of the pecan tree.
Pre-Kitah Alef Sukkot and Simchat Torah Art
For Sukkot, the Pre-Kitah Alef children were offered an assortment of loose wooden parts, ribbons, pipe cleaners, and wooden beads. After selecting their wooden objects, the children painted them with dot markers and washable glitter paint pens.
Kitah Daled’s Webbed Sukkah Decorations
Kitah Daled made Sukkah decorations inspired by spider webs and a recent yarn-wrapping project.
Kitah Alef’s Sukkah Decorations
The Kitah Alef children created their own Sukkah decorations using a variety of loose parts. During art class, the children were offered CD’s, large clear lids, wooden beads, tape rings, pipe cleaners, and raffia ribbon.
Kitah Gimmel-1 Makes Sukkah Decorations
For Sukkot, the Kitah Gimmel-1 children were presented with plastic loose parts, pipe cleaners, zip ties, beads, yarn, and ribbons in the Atelier. The children selected objects that appealed to them and strung them together to create their own Sukkah decorations.
Sukkah decorations and Simchat-Torah Flags with KB
In the Atelier, the Kitah Bet children were offered wooden loose parts, wooden beads, pipe cleaners, raffia, and yarn to create their own sukkah decorations.
Sukkot and Simchat Torah Art with KG2
In the Atelier, the Kitah Gimmel-2 children were offered metal loose parts, wire, and rainbow tinsel to create their own sukkah decorations.
Kitah Alef’s Honey Jars
The Kitah Alef children decorated their own honey jars for Rosh Hashanah. During Art class, the children were each given a strip of muslin and hexagon stamps. The children printed the fabric with yellow and gold paint.
Kitah Gimmel-2 Makes Apple Plates
The Kitah Gimmel-2 children decorated their own plates for Rosh Hashanah. In the Atelier, each child was given a clear glass plate plus apple, shofar, and honey comb stamps.