Students in Topeka Public Schools will have a better understanding of the local arts community once art teachers finish two days of in service. Today, a number of art teachers met at the SouthWind Gallery to hear about the growing arts community in Topeka. Owner Gary Blitsch said he hopes the meeting will lead to future joint projects with teachers and students.
Highland Park High School Art Teacher Tiffany Pryor says some high school students are already familiar with Gary and the SouthWind Gallery. “Topeka West students come here on a regular basis to do some critical analysis of art pieces at the gallery. He has invited all of us to take advantage of that and he’s here with information to help students do those things and help them get out more and see real art.”
Friday, the art teachers will go the Kansas Museum of History to learn about sesquicentennial events related to the arts that they might incorporate in their classrooms.
We are the largest district in Shawnee County & believe that our students will change the world.
Featured Post
Neighborhood Veteran Volunteers to Help Keep Kids Safe: September Above & Beyond Award
On a rainy Wednesday morning, Matthew Davis is found in a neon yellow jumpsuit and army boots directing school buses, cars and students safe...


-
AVONDALE EAST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL COMMUNITY MEETING JANUARY 17, 2012 (Response of school board members and school administrators is in italics...
-
Kaitlyn Ferrier learned a lot from her dad. He introduced her to cars and tools. He showed her what hard work looked like and a...
-
Katie Hensley Biven, left and Anthony Hensley are both proud graduates of Highland Park High School. Anthony Hensley and his daughter Ka...
