Comments on: Try Your Hand @ Trash Art http://cn3d.wordpress.com/2008/06/08/try-your-hand-trash-art/ Discover Develop Do Thu, 06 Nov 2008 20:54:52 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: createmo http://cn3d.wordpress.com/2008/06/08/try-your-hand-trash-art/#comment-101 createmo Sun, 02 Nov 2008 02:33:49 +0000 http://cn3d.wordpress.com/?p=15#comment-101 Thank you for your site :) I made on photoshop backgrounds for myspace,youtube and whatever my backgrounds:http://tinyurl.com/5ajonc take care and thank you again! Thank you for your site :)
I made on photoshop backgrounds for myspace,youtube and whatever
my backgrounds:http://tinyurl.com/5ajonc
take care and thank you again!

]]> By: Linda Elaine http://cn3d.wordpress.com/2008/06/08/try-your-hand-trash-art/#comment-21 Linda Elaine Tue, 09 Sep 2008 15:38:05 +0000 http://cn3d.wordpress.com/?p=15#comment-21 I love your and your daughter's application of 3D, Cathy! What's so wonderful is that all around us is "stuff" we perceive as "trash" that has many additional uses, if we take a bit of time to meditate on that "trash" to repurpose it. Thanks! Keep those ideas coming! I love your and your daughter’s application of 3D, Cathy! What’s so wonderful is that all around us is “stuff” we perceive as “trash” that has many additional uses, if we take a bit of time to meditate on that “trash” to repurpose it.

Thanks!

Keep those ideas coming!

]]> By: Cathy Stablein http://cn3d.wordpress.com/2008/06/08/try-your-hand-trash-art/#comment-20 Cathy Stablein Tue, 09 Sep 2008 12:52:39 +0000 http://cn3d.wordpress.com/?p=15#comment-20 My daughter and I went to a workshop in Chicago one Saturday to learn about teaching strategies for environmental issues. Held at the Chicago Center for Green Technology, the daylong was a series of interactive and collaborative activities that modeled teachable activities for grade school students. But it was easily applicable to anyone else. What my daughter and I developed from that day was a deeper appreciation for the three R's of recycling - reducing, reusing and recycling. We began to incorporate leftover cardboard and plastic containers in presentation activities that she developed for assignments in her teaching classes. Because Eric Carle is her idol, she made 3-D "very hungry caterpillars" from leftover toilet paper rolls that now can be used for pencil or notepaper holders. She was surprised that it was so sturdy. The idea was inspired from a craft book that I purchased at one of the fund-raising book sales at COD. Needless to say, the book stays open on her desk for further refuse projects. Cathy My daughter and I went to a workshop in Chicago one Saturday to learn about teaching strategies for environmental issues. Held at the Chicago Center for Green Technology, the daylong was a series of interactive and collaborative activities that modeled teachable activities for grade school students. But it was easily applicable to anyone else.

What my daughter and I developed from that day was a deeper appreciation for the three R’s of recycling – reducing, reusing and recycling. We began to incorporate leftover cardboard and plastic containers in presentation activities that she developed for assignments in her teaching classes.

Because Eric Carle is her idol, she made 3-D “very hungry caterpillars” from leftover toilet paper rolls that now can be used for pencil or notepaper holders. She was surprised that it was so sturdy. The idea was inspired from a craft book that I purchased at one of the fund-raising book sales at COD. Needless to say, the book stays open on her desk for further refuse projects.

Cathy

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