I'll bet this project was a fun one to complete. I like your use of feathers, googly eyes, and Kaukauna colors...very nice weaving technique, too. Did each one of you get to name your own owl?
-- Grams
Posted 7 years ago
Now I've learned something new...complementary colors. Nice...it almost looks like a real ribbon.
-- Grams
Posted 7 years ago
You'll have to explain this to me. I'm going to guess it's something about symmetry. Now tell me, what's the creature in the middle? I like it.
-- Grams
Posted 7 years ago
You know, you are a joker at times, so this is a perfect example of you when you're goofing around...plus...it really does look like a joker. I especially like what you've created with his hat, neckpiece, and ruffly shirt bottom.
-- Grams
Posted 7 years ago
Parker, I really enjoy this piece, "Looking Up." What a different perspective than many of your other creations. I easily picked out what I think is my house...the green one next to MacDonald's. Am I correct? I think Artsonia is a great site for students and their relatives. It helps to keep us connected. Well done. I also like the rainbow effect
-- Grams
Posted 7 years ago
I like the flags and your choices of colors. Is that a school?
-- Grams
Posted 8 years ago
This cardinal is soooo realistic looking. It was one of your great-great grandmother's favorite birds. The pine branches are awesome, too.
-- Grams
Posted 8 years ago
I'm guessing this takes place in winter and is either the start of a snow angel or a young man who has fallen on or frozen in the ice. Am I correct? I love the details, including pockets, his zipper, and his ear muffs. Well done...with Packer colors!
-- Grams
Posted 8 years ago
Terrific, Parker. I remember you receiving an award for this piece at the Kaukauna Public Library last spring.
-- Grams
Posted 8 years ago
What a wonderful, creative, two-piece clay creation. I enjoy the two-colored look, along with the designs on the top and the sides of the bottom piece. Being the grandmother, I must share that it reminds me of a piece that his mother created when she was in fourth grade. I still treasure it. Well done, Sparky.
-- Parent