Bethpage Elementary Students Create Aerial Art with David Dancer
Bethpage Students Create Living Art From A Bird's-Eye View
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Students from three elementary schools in Bethpage, New York, participated in the 'Art for the Sky' project, collaborating with aerial artist David Dancer to create large-scale designs visible only from above. Using recycled materials, the project emphasized creativity, teamwork, and environmental consciousness.
- 01Students collaborated to create large-scale aerial art.
- 02The project utilized recycled materials, promoting sustainability.
- 03David Dancer taught students about his 'Six Teachings' during the project.
- 04Each school created unique designs, including an eagle and Uncle Sam hat.
- 05Students gained a new perspective through aerial photography of their work.
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In Bethpage, New York, students from Kramer Lane, Charles Campagne, and Central Boulevard elementary schools engaged in the 'Art for the Sky' project, collaborating with aerial artist David Dancer. This initiative allowed students to transform themselves into large-scale living art visible only from above, using recycled materials. Dancer introduced his 'Six Teachings,' which focus on intention, collaboration, interconnection, sky-sight, gratitude, and impermanence. At Kramer Lane Elementary, students created an eagle from 150 pairs of jeans, which were later donated to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Long Island. Charles Campagne Elementary students designed an Uncle Sam hat using jeans and sheets, while Central Boulevard School students crafted the Energy Bus using plastic water bottles and murals created by their art teacher. The project culminated in aerial photographs and videos, providing students with a unique perspective on their artistic creations.
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This project fosters creativity and teamwork among students while promoting environmental awareness through the use of recycled materials.
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