Support Teacher Observations

Example photos of Art Materials Storage

And Organization

Compiled by Deborah Wilson, Roswell North ES

2006-2008 If you have questions about any information on the slides, please

contact individual art teachers for more information.

Art Materials Storage and Organization

Becky Mahan

English Avery

Dana Jung Munson

Dana Jung Munson

Papers grouped by neutral, cool,

warm

Jason Deas

Jason Deas Jennifer Barrett

This poster helps the students keep their table bins organized. Jennifer Harding

Sketchbook organization Laura Kim

Katie Argentina

Shelves are labeled according to colors so students know which materials they can use without asking the teacher.

Sketchbooks are organized by days of the week. Each grade level uses a different color for their sketchbooks. Katie Argentina

Fran Nowlin

Jennifer Harding

Scrap papers are organized according to color groups. Katie Argentina

Clay teapots are organized by day of the week and table color.Michael Hunter

Melissa Leonard

Dana Jung Munson Nancy Reed

Upturned student desk to hold drawing boards. Becky Mahan

Paula Sadler

Nancy Reed

Each table has a six drawer cabinet that holds art supplies.

Storage for art reproductions.

Randy Farley

Storage for art reproductions.Jenn Heyser

Storage for art reproductions.Page Gammon

Steve Avery

Bins are numbered by table and ready for distribution. Patty Hambrick

Angie Haviland

Sketchbooks and smaller work are organized by grade level with colored file folders in a portable file crate.Anna Morrow

Beth Brayley

Beth Paffenback

Stephanie Scott

A masking tape line around the demonstration table tells students where to stand when watching the demonstration.

Adrianna Thomas

Paul Karnowski

Material boxes are labeled with colored strips corresponding to the table colors.

Storage boxes are labeled with teacher name, grade and day of week.

Drawers have pictures of materials on the front to assist students in locating supplies.

Yuri Chon