Skip to main content

Welcome Multimedia Students!


Hi... thanks for checking out our blog! "Miss G Gallery" will now be used as part of our daily interaction. Our blog will be used to showcase creative approaches to current projects, so I'll be taking photos of your work in progress and you'll get to see what students in other periods are working on. I will also use the blog to share links to artists sites and other interesting things I collect from the web (I promise to limit my "linking" to cuteoverload.com ;).
Any and all interaction will earn you credit towards your participation grade, whether it's commenting on posts or providing links to relevant information. I'm pretty sure you all check your facebook, twitter, or email daily... add our blog to your bookmarks and check in here daily as well.

I will offer EXTRA credit opportunities sporadically , so you do not want to miss out.

What else would you like to see on the blog? (comment for credit!)
p.s. look at what Keki (4th period) is working on


Comments

  1. Alekhya BukkuriFebruary 9, 2011 at 8:57 PM

    Looove the blog. =D
    It would be awesome if you put up links for other kinds of crafts that can be done for fun at home. I think that it would help students become more artistically involved. ;)

    ReplyDelete
  2. Donna Saadati-SotoFebruary 9, 2011 at 11:40 PM

    Hiiiiiii!
    You should put up some craaazy designs and patterns for our baskets. (Specifically, cool tribal ones) And, I think you should post links/tutorials for the different techniques, like figure 8 stitching because it is quite difficult and confusing.

    ReplyDelete
  3. AnonymousFebruary 13, 2011 at 10:34 PM

    Hello
    You should post more information about the 8 stitching and how to attach beads and other accessories
    -Selina Saucedo

    ReplyDelete
  4. Mrs.EdsonFebruary 13, 2011 at 11:53 PM

    To attach a bead (or anything really) just thread it through the needle and hold it in place as you stitch. To get the figure 8, after you stitch up through the previous row pass the needle behind/underneath the core then begin wrapping towards yourself, after 5 wraps be sure you continue to stitch up from underneath. Let me know if you need a visual...
    :)

    ReplyDelete
  5. AnonymousMay 6, 2011 at 7:22 AM

    the basket looks cute !(: ...very traditional reminds me of my home counrty..and I agreee wit alekhya, some links of things we can do at home would b nice to keep us entertained(:
    Jackii maciel per, 1

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Functional Art Nominees

1 1st Period Nominee:  Mervin Torrecarion Materials:  old toys, legos, broken headphones, PSP, CD's It is a functional music player/speaker system! 2 2nd Period Nominee: Carmen Ramos & Brandon Pamplona Materials:  plastic, paper, bottles, cardboard, broken lamp parts It's a functional robot lamp! 3 3rd Period Nominee:  Kelsie Grissom Materials: old cigar box, scrap wood, beads, fishing line, scrap building materials It's a functional cigar box guitar! Sounds great :) 4 4th Period Nominee: Hannah Lee Materials:plastic bags, parts of a basket, string, computer parts, christmas lights 6 6th Period Nominee: Simone Evangelista Materials: wicker scrap, cardboard, old lampshade, scrap yarn, bedsheet, newspaper, streamers, old candle holder
294 comments
Read more

hellogoodbye decides to match our donation!

http://www.hellagoodbuys.net/shoppe/ Check it out!  We are selling wristbands (that I and my friend Amy made) and including the extra cranes you made, to raise even more money for Japan. More than 30 packages have been sold already, guys! GO US!
10 comments
Read more

IC screening.

Tonight was the screening, it was awesome, and really cool to see the roadies speak and ask questions after the film.  I bought a lot of goodies, and it feels good to support the movement. If you would like to do the same, visit the site, and get your own Invisible Children gear!  http://store.invisiblechildren.com/ I got these: the bag is rad because it is made by a ugandan person directly affected by the war, it creates a job or opportunity for that person to recover and create income for themselves more info here! Who Made Your Bag? from INVISIBLE CHILDREN on Vimeo . and this shirt came with a DVD of the documentary, as a part of the TRI donation program (where you donate $30 a month until the war is over in Africa!) Show your support :) -Miss G
13 comments
Read more