Saturday, May 9, 2009
Wednesday, May 6, 2009
Wednesday, April 8, 2009
Monday, March 16, 2009
Wineries in the Grand Valley Design Brief
1. The purpose of my design will be to cover the various wineries here in the Grand Valley that will attract visitors to visit them and partake in their specialty wines. I plan to do this with very brief descriptions of each winery in the brochure and to use some winery pictures. I want to approach it so even just the usual vacationer would be intrigued to visit the different wineries. I will include wine tour information as well. I hope to focus more on the specialty wines that each winery makes to help support the local fruit growers here in the valley. Hopefully people will be more tempted to support our local economy here in Grand Junction by purchasing local wines.
2. The audience will be focused on locals here who may not know exactly what local wines each winery produces and to the vacationers that are looking for something to do for the afternoon. The vacationers will probably be older people and younger couples without children. Coloradans will be the main focal audience but even someone from outside of Colorado that picks up the brochure would be tempted to visit some of the wineries.
3. I want the core message to be that we need to support our local wineries and their local wine products that will help the farmers producing their fruit. I want people to buy local wines other than foreign wines.
4. The audience will benefit by being presented information about the local wineries with what they produce and simply where they are located and how they can make an afternoon of it by touring them.
5. We are pretty lucky here having a fertile wine valley to not have too close of competitors. Of course a huge competitor is Napa Valley in California for the vacationer who is specifically looking to tour wineries.
Billboard
2. It will be simple yet inticing and definitely show who the Grand Valley is with their local wine country.
3. This will be the large image that will be on the brochure and the website as well.
Brochure
2. Again it will be simplistic with all of the winery information, with a map and of course pictures and some wine facts and knowledge about the Grand Valley wineries.
3. It will have the billboard image on the front but will also relate to the website by including websites for each individual winery that has one.
Website
2. Simple and clean with easy navigation buttons.
3. Again it will have the same image as the other two and will provide much more detailed information about each different winery becasue it will lead the viewer to their individual website page.
2. The audience will be focused on locals here who may not know exactly what local wines each winery produces and to the vacationers that are looking for something to do for the afternoon. The vacationers will probably be older people and younger couples without children. Coloradans will be the main focal audience but even someone from outside of Colorado that picks up the brochure would be tempted to visit some of the wineries.
3. I want the core message to be that we need to support our local wineries and their local wine products that will help the farmers producing their fruit. I want people to buy local wines other than foreign wines.
4. The audience will benefit by being presented information about the local wineries with what they produce and simply where they are located and how they can make an afternoon of it by touring them.
5. We are pretty lucky here having a fertile wine valley to not have too close of competitors. Of course a huge competitor is Napa Valley in California for the vacationer who is specifically looking to tour wineries.
Billboard
2. It will be simple yet inticing and definitely show who the Grand Valley is with their local wine country.
3. This will be the large image that will be on the brochure and the website as well.
Brochure
2. Again it will be simplistic with all of the winery information, with a map and of course pictures and some wine facts and knowledge about the Grand Valley wineries.
3. It will have the billboard image on the front but will also relate to the website by including websites for each individual winery that has one.
Website
2. Simple and clean with easy navigation buttons.
3. Again it will have the same image as the other two and will provide much more detailed information about each different winery becasue it will lead the viewer to their individual website page.
Monday, March 2, 2009
Perrine Bridge in Twin Falls, Idaho over looking Snake River Valley
Shoshone Falls in Twin Falls, IdahoTwin Falls County, Idaho, United States.[1] The population was 34,469 at the 2000 census; a 2006 estimate found 40,380 people.[2]
Twin Falls is the largest city of Idaho's Magic Valley region and the seventh largest in the state.As the largest city in a 100-mile (166-kilometer) radius, Twin Falls serves as a regional commercial center for both south-central Idaho and northeastern Nevada[3].
Twin Falls is the largest city of Idaho's Magic Valley region and the seventh largest in the state.As the largest city in a 100-mile (166-kilometer) radius, Twin Falls serves as a regional commercial center for both south-central Idaho and northeastern Nevada[3].
After Milner Dam was constructed agricultural production in south-central Idaho increased substantially. Twin Falls became a major regional economic center serving the agriculture industry, a role which it has sustained to the present day. The city became a processing center for several agricultural commodities, notably beans and sugar beets. In later years other food processing operations augmented the local economy.
Twin Falls became the center of national attention in September 1974 thanks to an attempt by Evel Knievel to jump the Snake River Canyon in a specially-modified rocket cycle. Watched by millions on television, the attempt ultimately failed due to high winds and a premature deployment of Knievel's parachute. The foundation of the launch ramp, which lies on private land, can still be seen.
During the last quarter of the 20th Century, gradual diversification of the agriculture-based economy allowed the city to continue to grow. Major Twin Falls employers in 2006 included computer maker Dell, Inc., Glanbia., and Jayco, a recreational vehicle manufacturer.
During the last quarter of the 20th Century, gradual diversification of the agriculture-based economy allowed the city to continue to grow. Major Twin Falls employers in 2006 included computer maker Dell, Inc., Glanbia., and Jayco, a recreational vehicle manufacturer.
In recent years Twin Falls has become quite multicultural. Thanks in large part to a refugee center operated by the College of Southern Idaho, since 1995 significant numbers of people from Bosnia and Herzegovina and the former Soviet Union have settled in Twin Falls. The city also has a sizeable Hispanic population.
In 1999, Bruce Willis, a resident of nearby Blaine County, chose Twin Falls to serve as the fictional Midland City in the film adaptation of Kurt Vonnegut's novel Breakfast of Champions. Several Twin Falls locations, notably the Rob Green auto dealership on Blue Lakes Boulevard North, are prominently featured in the film.
The Perrine Bridge, which spans the Snake River Canyon immediately north of the city, is one of only a handful of artificial structures worldwide where BASE jumping is legal. In September 2005 Miles Daisher of Twin Falls set a BASE jumping world record by jumping off Perrine Bridge 57 times in a 24-hour period. In July 2006 Dan Schilling jumped off the bridge 201 times in 21 hours to raise money for charity. Unlike Daisher, Schilling was hoisted to the top of the bridge by a crane after every jump. [3]
Notable musicians who spent parts of their childhood in Twin Falls include Gary Puckett, Paul Durham of Black Lab, Nikki Sixx of Mötley Crüe and Doug Martsch of Built to Spill.
Sports Reporter John Tudehope, was born in Twin Falls before moving to the greater Los Angeles area.
Built to Spill's 1994 song "Twin Falls," which mentions Harrison Elementary, is based on Martsch's experiences growing up in the city. Ben Folds Five released a live cover of "Twin Falls" on their 1998 album Naked Baby Photos.
Despite its title, the 1999 film Twin Falls Idaho is neither set in nor has anything to do with the city.
W. Mark Felt, the informant in the Watergate scandal known as Deep Throat, graduated from Twin Falls High School in 1931.
Shoshone Falls is taller than Niagara Falls by about 36 feet.
The Perrine Bridge, which spans the Snake River Canyon immediately north of the city, is one of only a handful of artificial structures worldwide where BASE jumping is legal. In September 2005 Miles Daisher of Twin Falls set a BASE jumping world record by jumping off Perrine Bridge 57 times in a 24-hour period. In July 2006 Dan Schilling jumped off the bridge 201 times in 21 hours to raise money for charity. Unlike Daisher, Schilling was hoisted to the top of the bridge by a crane after every jump. [3]
Notable musicians who spent parts of their childhood in Twin Falls include Gary Puckett, Paul Durham of Black Lab, Nikki Sixx of Mötley Crüe and Doug Martsch of Built to Spill.
Sports Reporter John Tudehope, was born in Twin Falls before moving to the greater Los Angeles area.
Built to Spill's 1994 song "Twin Falls," which mentions Harrison Elementary, is based on Martsch's experiences growing up in the city. Ben Folds Five released a live cover of "Twin Falls" on their 1998 album Naked Baby Photos.
Despite its title, the 1999 film Twin Falls Idaho is neither set in nor has anything to do with the city.
W. Mark Felt, the informant in the Watergate scandal known as Deep Throat, graduated from Twin Falls High School in 1931.
Shoshone Falls is taller than Niagara Falls by about 36 feet.
Twin Falls had the first live call-in radio show in the nation. It was called "Party Line" and was hosted by L. James Koutnik on KLIX radio. The FCC attempted to time delay the program but the host, and his willing conspirator, station owner Charlie Tuma, thwarted this effort and continued to allow live callers on the air.
In the video game Resistance 2, the player must activate anti-aircraft towers in Twin Falls in order to stop an alien invasion. Also, one of the main characters is from Twin Falls.
In the video game Resistance 2, the player must activate anti-aircraft towers in Twin Falls in order to stop an alien invasion. Also, one of the main characters is from Twin Falls.
Twin Falls today has a bustling economy and enjoys a healthy stream of tourists. Attractions in Twin Falls include plenty of outdoor activities, including great fly fishing in the spring and summer, as well as excellent trails for hiking and mountain biking. In the winter, travelers are able to head to some of the great ski sites in Idaho, including Schweitzer to the north or Silver Mountain. Other ski resorts in Idaho include Sun Valley, Soldier Mountain and Tamarack Resort.
The downtown section of Twin Falls, known as the Olde Town, is the site of many a great restaurant Twin Falls offers. The Olde Town restaurant Twin Falls experience includes cuisine from around the world, but most specifically cuisine from the Pacific Northwest. Salmon and other fish dishes are also of particular popularity in a restaurant Twin Falls offers, and travelers should have no trouble finding a great place to eat out in Twin Falls. Blue Lakes Boulevard is a street in downtown Twin Falls that is heavily developed with commercial retail shops and restaurants.
Another of the city’s best attractions is Shoshone Falls, which is found along the Snake River. Close by these stunning falls is Twin Falls, a pair of waterfalls from which the city has taken its name. Pillar Falls is also located less than two miles from these waterfalls and from the Perrine Bridge, which is the best way to cross Snake River Canyon in Twin Falls. Idaho, and in fact the only way to cross the canyon in a car or other kind of vehicle.
The downtown section of Twin Falls, known as the Olde Town, is the site of many a great restaurant Twin Falls offers. The Olde Town restaurant Twin Falls experience includes cuisine from around the world, but most specifically cuisine from the Pacific Northwest. Salmon and other fish dishes are also of particular popularity in a restaurant Twin Falls offers, and travelers should have no trouble finding a great place to eat out in Twin Falls. Blue Lakes Boulevard is a street in downtown Twin Falls that is heavily developed with commercial retail shops and restaurants.
Another of the city’s best attractions is Shoshone Falls, which is found along the Snake River. Close by these stunning falls is Twin Falls, a pair of waterfalls from which the city has taken its name. Pillar Falls is also located less than two miles from these waterfalls and from the Perrine Bridge, which is the best way to cross Snake River Canyon in Twin Falls. Idaho, and in fact the only way to cross the canyon in a car or other kind of vehicle.
Friday, February 27, 2009
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
Magic Valley, Idaho
Monday, February 23, 2009
1000 Words That Come to Mind About GJ
Before I moved here 9 years ago the only thing I knew about Grand Junction, CO was that my older brother went to college at Mesa State. It has grown immensely over the past 9 years and I have made a few other discoveries about the Grand Valley. Mainly the many sights to hike, bike, and take in a few views. It strange that some parts of the dry desert can be so beautiful. If you have not hiked Mt. Garfield, it is a must. It’s an awesome view overlooking the Grand Valley. I have also ridden horses on some of the many trails here and enjoyed snowboarding at Powderhorn. I love the fall time colors as you travel over the Grand Mesa. Also fishing in one of its 1000 lakes was fun too. The Monument is a great drive as well and offers many trails to hike and bike on. The many orchards in Palisade are quite pretty too and provide some of the best peaches and wine I have ever tasted. I love going to the Farmer’s Market in the summer time and buying fresh produce and helping to support the local farmers.
I used to work at a hotel on Horizon Drive so I know Grand Junction is definitely a destination for some summer vacationers. With JUCO, all of the wine festivals and probably one of the largest reasons to visit Grand Junction in the summer time-good ‘ol Country Jam. We are also one of the last stops between Salt Lake City, UT and Denver, CO so many people don’t even realize we exist until they are ready to quit driving for the night.
I love to walk around downtown Grand Junction at all of the specialty shops or just the different clothing stores you don’t find at the mall. I think it’s wonderful they have the Art on the Corner, but it is also sad that is really the only part of town to witness art. Being an art major it is quite disappointing the lack of art galleries or even museums that Grand Junction lacks in.
I have seen Grand Junction boom with the building of new houses, but it does not feel like they boom the entertainment part of it to compensate for the growing population rate. We have one decent sized mall with the exception of Kohl’s and the Old Navy complex. There isn’t much in the ways of great clothes shopping here. Currently there is only one night club-Cactus Canyon- and I believe they are still trying to figure out how to open up Rum Bay again. As far as eating it seems like there is just your usual restaurants you would find in any bigger city. Not too many local ma and pop places to eat that once you visit you tell all your friends and family if they ever go to Grand Junction they must eat there. We do have 2 movie theaters now, but it cracks me up they are less than a mile apart. Give some love to the other side of town!
The Botanical Gardens is a neat place to visit but it is so close to the 5th street bridge where most of the transients reside. It’s hard to even visit any parks here without seeing one napping or passed out under a tree with a dog. Every day I walk to school I pass a few transients on my way there and home. For being a smaller community there are sure quite a few homeless people here.
Speaking of smaller town that is the mentality most people have here. That they want to keep Grand Junction as a smaller town. The reality is it is growing. One thing I hate about living here is how behind it feels like we are in the times. From music to clothes, to advertising to news anchors and news stories. I know this is also considered a retirement community, but let’s get real. There is a college here as well, so you need to consider the younger generations as well.
And what is it with all of the roundabouts and crazy street numbering here. Like a friend once told me, the reason we have so many roundabouts here is because men like things round and in pairs. And there is never not a time when there is no construction going on somewhere on a major roadway.
The weather here is nice in the summer time. I love the summer nights here. The snow is great because it doesn’t stay too long but long enough to make it really cold in the winter months.
I have seen a lot of negative activities here in the Grand Valley. The rise of meth use and the results of meth use have poured in over the news channels. I know there are drug problems in every community it just seems to be outrageous here. Maybe because it is a college town but I have dealt with many older individuals who were drugged out or smelled of booze. Again this can relate back to the homeless situation here as well.
There is not much for young people to do so you see many pregnant teenagers walking around the mall. It’s a joke about “Don’t drink the water here!”, but it’s really sad how many young people are pregnant here. There are not very many pregnancy clinics or preventative pregnancy clinics here to help the teens either. Grand Junction is very conservative so that could be the reason. The teens here need places to go hang out besides the mall and the ice skating rink. Grand Junction needs a water park. Its warm enough here in the summer time. There needs to be a YMCA to help the youth get involved in physical sports and activities. There needs to be positive leadership to help keep the kids active and out of each other’s pants. They need positive mentors to help with their lack of self esteem and to help get them involved in their communities.
I used to work at a hotel on Horizon Drive so I know Grand Junction is definitely a destination for some summer vacationers. With JUCO, all of the wine festivals and probably one of the largest reasons to visit Grand Junction in the summer time-good ‘ol Country Jam. We are also one of the last stops between Salt Lake City, UT and Denver, CO so many people don’t even realize we exist until they are ready to quit driving for the night.
I love to walk around downtown Grand Junction at all of the specialty shops or just the different clothing stores you don’t find at the mall. I think it’s wonderful they have the Art on the Corner, but it is also sad that is really the only part of town to witness art. Being an art major it is quite disappointing the lack of art galleries or even museums that Grand Junction lacks in.
I have seen Grand Junction boom with the building of new houses, but it does not feel like they boom the entertainment part of it to compensate for the growing population rate. We have one decent sized mall with the exception of Kohl’s and the Old Navy complex. There isn’t much in the ways of great clothes shopping here. Currently there is only one night club-Cactus Canyon- and I believe they are still trying to figure out how to open up Rum Bay again. As far as eating it seems like there is just your usual restaurants you would find in any bigger city. Not too many local ma and pop places to eat that once you visit you tell all your friends and family if they ever go to Grand Junction they must eat there. We do have 2 movie theaters now, but it cracks me up they are less than a mile apart. Give some love to the other side of town!
The Botanical Gardens is a neat place to visit but it is so close to the 5th street bridge where most of the transients reside. It’s hard to even visit any parks here without seeing one napping or passed out under a tree with a dog. Every day I walk to school I pass a few transients on my way there and home. For being a smaller community there are sure quite a few homeless people here.
Speaking of smaller town that is the mentality most people have here. That they want to keep Grand Junction as a smaller town. The reality is it is growing. One thing I hate about living here is how behind it feels like we are in the times. From music to clothes, to advertising to news anchors and news stories. I know this is also considered a retirement community, but let’s get real. There is a college here as well, so you need to consider the younger generations as well.
And what is it with all of the roundabouts and crazy street numbering here. Like a friend once told me, the reason we have so many roundabouts here is because men like things round and in pairs. And there is never not a time when there is no construction going on somewhere on a major roadway.
The weather here is nice in the summer time. I love the summer nights here. The snow is great because it doesn’t stay too long but long enough to make it really cold in the winter months.
I have seen a lot of negative activities here in the Grand Valley. The rise of meth use and the results of meth use have poured in over the news channels. I know there are drug problems in every community it just seems to be outrageous here. Maybe because it is a college town but I have dealt with many older individuals who were drugged out or smelled of booze. Again this can relate back to the homeless situation here as well.
There is not much for young people to do so you see many pregnant teenagers walking around the mall. It’s a joke about “Don’t drink the water here!”, but it’s really sad how many young people are pregnant here. There are not very many pregnancy clinics or preventative pregnancy clinics here to help the teens either. Grand Junction is very conservative so that could be the reason. The teens here need places to go hang out besides the mall and the ice skating rink. Grand Junction needs a water park. Its warm enough here in the summer time. There needs to be a YMCA to help the youth get involved in physical sports and activities. There needs to be positive leadership to help keep the kids active and out of each other’s pants. They need positive mentors to help with their lack of self esteem and to help get them involved in their communities.
Thursday, February 19, 2009
Friday, February 13, 2009
Tuesday, February 10, 2009
Friday, February 6, 2009
Wednesday, January 28, 2009
Strategies
1. Art Education has a large overall impact on kids
Audiences-
Children
Teachers
Parents
2. Art Education career and job opportunities are affected by the lack of support or the overall support of the programs
Audiences:
Teachers
School Officials
Government Officials
3. Art is apart of everyone's daily life
Audiences:
Men
Women
Children
4. The arts need to become a part of the basics for standard testing
Audiences:
Teachers
Testing Officials
Children
5. Funding for the arts is important for the arts to continue in school curriculums
Audiences:
Government officials
Communities
School officials
Audiences-
Children
Teachers
Parents
2. Art Education career and job opportunities are affected by the lack of support or the overall support of the programs
Audiences:
Teachers
School Officials
Government Officials
3. Art is apart of everyone's daily life
Audiences:
Men
Women
Children
4. The arts need to become a part of the basics for standard testing
Audiences:
Teachers
Testing Officials
Children
5. Funding for the arts is important for the arts to continue in school curriculums
Audiences:
Government officials
Communities
School officials
Sunday, January 25, 2009
8 Questions about Art Education
1. Public perception?
The public perception of Art Education is somewhat confusing to the public because the definition of Art Education is perceived so differently even from state to state and school to school. The public may not always agree that Art Education is "critical" but few can agree that it's not "valuable."
2. What is the problem?
Arts are being squeezed out of curriculum in schools.
3. Who is affected?
Children are primarily affected but truly the general public is affected because these kids have no opportunity to show their talent and affect the world.
4. What are the causes?
One is simply that from state to state taxes have been reduced in public schooling and the "basics" are primarily more important because they can be defined where as Art Education has a broader definition depending on the state or school. There are cut backs in schools so the arts are the ones that get cut in schools. Secondly the new No Child Left Behind act has caused more teachers and schools to focus on preparing kids for the "basics" for the tests. Also art is not tested on the standard tests.
5. Statistics-
Young people who participate in the arts for at least three hours on three days each week through at least one full year are:
4 times more likely to be recognized for academic achievement
3 times more likely to be elected to class office within their schools
4 times more likely to participate in a math and science fair
3 times more likely to win an award for school attendance
4 times more likely to win an award for writing an essay or poem
Young artists, as compared with their peers, are likely to:
Attend music, art, and dance classes nearly three times as frequently
Participate in youth groups nearly four times as frequently
Read for pleasure nearly twice as often
Perform community service more than four times as often("Living the Arts through Language + Learning: A Report on Community-based Youth Organizations," Shirley Brice Heath, Stanford University and Carnegie Foundation For the Advancement of Teaching, Americans for the Arts Monograph, November 1998)
The facts are that arts education...
makes a tremendous impact on the developmental growth of every child and has been proven to help level the "learning field" across socio-economic boundaries(Involvement in the Arts and Success in Secondary School, James S. Catterall, The UCLA Imagination Project, Graduate School of Education & Information Studies, UCLA, Americans for the Arts Monograph, January 1998) has a measurable impact on at-risk youth in deterring delinquent behavior and truancy problems while also increasing overall academic performance among those youth engaged in afterschool and summer arts programs targeted toward delinquency prevention(YouthARTS Development Project, 1996, U.S. Department of Justice, National Endowment for the Arts, and Americans for the Arts)
Businesses understand that arts education...
builds a school climate of high expectation, discipline, and academic rigor that attracts businesses relocating to your community strengthens student problem-solving and critical thinking skills, adding to overall academic achievement and school success helps students develop a sense of craftsmanship, quality task performance, and goal-setting—skills needed to succeed in the classroom and beyond can help troubled youth, providing an alternative to destructive behavior and another way for students to approach learning provides another opportunity for parental, community, and business involvement with schools, including arts and humanities organizations
helps all students develop more appreciation and understanding of the world around them
helps students develop a positive work ethic and pride in a job well done(Business Circle for Arts Education in Oklahoma, "Arts at the Core of Learning 1999 Initiative")
6. Cultural and social circumstances?
One circumstance is that art education can help prepare kids for the future of the 21st century work force. It definitely is a technology century and art education can help broaden their job knowledge. Arts help with self esteem and helps kids with problem solving and critical thinking skills, effective communication, team work etc... Art also helps kids set goals and reach and achieve their goals.
7. What is the problem?
The large cut backs on art in education leaves very little opportunity for children to explore their imagination and to express themselves. It also does not allow children to learn about art history which has many different impacts on us today.
8. Major organizations and how do they promote themselves?
American for the Arts-websites, poster ads, funds, blog page, conventions
NAMM-websites, national ads, foundation grants
*both logos for the organizations are at the top of this post*
300 Words for Art Education PSA
drawing, painting, coloring, dancing, actingd, music, pencil, eraser, crayons, markers, clay, play-doh, water colors, colored pencils, skits, plays, instruments, Beethoven, play writes, teamwork, cooperation, paint brushes, rulers, compass, finger paints, sidewalk chalk, computer paint, self esteem, self confidence, singing, theater, band, puppets, finger puppets, history, natue, table, desk, paint by color, connect the dots, laughter, fun, ambition, relate, fashion design, musical theater, construction paper, scissors, glue, glitter, ribbon, pens, gel pens, imagination, pretend, costumes, set design, paper, sketch pad, doodle, cartoon, animation, characters, Walt Disney, books, concert, piano recital, sketches, symphony, orchestra, costume design, musical notes, guitar, script, drums, clarinet, trumpet, tuba, flute, jazz, ballet, classical, hip-hop, ballroom, steps, moves, printmaking, canvas, ink, piano, trombone, triangle, microphone, sounds, Picasso, Renoir, Michealangelo, potrait, photo, photography, landscape, abstract, realism, color theory, texture, color wheel, acrylic, oil, graphite, charcoal, model, still life, vase, skull, box, bottle, apple, orange, fruit, jewelry, braiding, sewing, weaving, felt, tie dye, quilting, coil pots, pinch pots, sculpture, bronze, statue, Art on the Corner, carving, glaze, Louis Armstrong, Tennessee Williams, Shakespeare, architecture, Great Wall of China, Pyramids, hieroglyphs, Lincoln Memorial, composition, line, shadow, value, shape, contrast, brush stroke, statue of David, Sisteen Chapel ceiling, silk printing, easel, pallet, color pallet, mood, feeling, impression, paper collage, fabric collage, furniture, perception, self expression, beads, wire, string, hemp, yarn, thread, needles, sewing machine, knitting, knitting needles, scarf, hat, gloves, afghan, embroidery floss, camera, film, dark room, black/white photo, color photo, develop, Photshop, compose, composer, orchestra pit, negative space, positive space, open mind, therapy, escape, loose, innerself, emotion, expression, symbolism, contemplation, passion, drive, demonstrate, difference, students, policy, desire, unique, learning, potential, interpret, picture, influence, visual arts, media, literary arts, creative writing, public schools, teacher, vision, organization, planning, success, voice, world, message, feeling, culture, response, skill, train, funding, cut backs, goal, grade school, pre-school, high school, after school programs, future, 21st century, curriculum, license, certification, valuable, critical, concentrate, studio, graphic, attitude, knowledge, research,
Saturday, January 24, 2009
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