Renew your membership today! DAEA will offer courses online to meet virtual teaching mandates. If you are interested in learning more Email info@dadearteducators.org
Samantha
May
Marketing Executive
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Visual Arts: Pulling at the Threads of Social Discourse-The Quilt-Coral Gables Museum and DAEA
Session Code: 2-000-325 Session: 6332
March 26, 2021
In this virtual workshop sponsored by the Coral Gables Museum and the Dade Art Educators, participants will push the boundaries of the quilt. This art quilting course will explore traditional quilting techniques and some historical content but will mostly concentrate on the art quilt. The art quilt uses original concepts or ideas rather than the traditional "pattern” handed down through generations. It experiments with textile manipulation, color, texture and/or a diversity of mixed media. Led by Miami artist Aurora Molina, the hands on workshop presents exploratory techniques and a short overview of the AIDS Memorial Quilt. Participants who register before March 12 will receive a set of free quilt rulers (registrations are time stamped). Materials suggested are scraps of fabrics that are recycled, fabric scissors, needle, and thread. Teachers are invited to participate in the creation of a small panel for the Aids Quilt. For more information on how to participate please contact info@auroramolina.com or Lili@coralgablesmuseum.org (subject-AIDS Memorial Quilt). The workshop is sponsored by the Coral Gables Museum, DAEA and the Ocean Bank Educational Materials
Visual Arts: DAEA, Cultural Appropriation in the Art Room
Led by Francesca Levi, New Professional Art Educator awardee from NAEA and co-founder of Anti Racist Art Teacher Association.
Session Code: 2-000-325 Session: 6330
Program: District Sponsored PD
Activity Owner/Manager: XENIA ALVARENGA - 205622@Dadeschools.net
Location: Online Virtual (Internet, FL) - https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89429086028?pwd=R0xxWFpU
Audience: K-12 Visual Arts,
Dates:Mar 26, 2021
Location: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89429086028?pwd=R0xxWFpU
1 Meeting(s)
In the art room, teachers often do projects centered around the diverse cultures from around the world. From recreating African masks using cardboard to teaching weaving by creating Native American dreamcatchers, many projects intended to enrich students understanding of other cultures can do more harm than good. How can we teach our students about the art and traditions from around the globe in a respectful way that avoids misrepresentation? In this session, art teachers will learn best practices for avoiding cultural appropriation in the art room. We will discuss the difference between cultural appropriation and cultural appreciation and how to teach about diverse cultures in a respectful way that avoids harmful stereotypes and misrepresentation. We will explore how using living artists to teach students about diverse cultures helps better present cultures in an authentic and respectful way. We will examine common mistakes art teachers make that can lead to cultural appropriation such as recreating cultural artifacts or sacred and ceremonial objects. The goal of this workshop is to help art teachers teach about diverse cultures in a way that avoids appropriation and misrepresentation, is authentic and helps students question their assumptions and gain a better understanding of diverse cultures.
This workshop is open to Dade Art Educators Members
Visual Arts: DAEA, Representation Matters
Session Code: 2-000-325 Session: 6329
Program: District Sponsored PD
Activity Owner/Manager: XENIA ALVARENGA - 205622@Dadeschools.net
Location: Online Virtual (Internet, FL) - https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89429086028?pwd=R0xxWFpU
Audience: K-12 Visual Arts
Dates: Mar 26, 2021)
Location: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89429086028?pwd=R0xxWFpU
1 Meeting(s)
Think about the artists most frequently taught through the study of art history. Artists like Michelangelo, Matisse, Picasso, Andy Warhol- have something in common: they are white men. The goal of this workshop is to help art teachers diversify their curriculum and gain a better understanding of why diverse representation is important in any art curriculum. Teachers will learn the concept of windows and mirrors to better understand how a diverse curriculum can enrich the learning of ALL students. Teachers will also learn about many diverse, contemporary artists that can be easily incorporated into their curriculum, as well as how to continuously find new diverse artists to introduce in their classrooms.
This workshop is open to Dade Art Educators Members
DADE ART EDUCATORS
The DAEA is an organization committed to promoting, advocating and enriching the lives of our members through the arts in the Miami-Dade region.
DAEA supports and provides professional development opportunities for its members.
DAEA honors the contributions of outstanding individuals and organizations supporting art education.
DAEA provides art exhibition opportunities showcasing student and teacher talent.
DAEA advocates for sustained support of quality visual arts education for all students by its leaders at national, state, and local levels.
Virtual Member Exhibition
