Several art exhibitions are described. (DB)

Article provided some tips for taking good photographs. (RK)

A brief description of the BLACK ARTISTS: TWO GENERATIONS show, held at the Newark Museum during the summer of 1971, precedes a series of pictures from the show. (MC)

Discussed the photographer as artist and how architecture can provide the most likely subjects for the extension and development of individually perceived aesthetic ideas. (Author/RK)

Considered the artist/photographer as he arranges the visual elements of line, form, texture and value to organize space. (Author/RK)

The furniture, fabrics and interior architectural systems designed by George Nelson, Charles and Ray Eames, Alexander Girard and Robert Propst for Herman Miller, Incorporated, have revolutionized American design by their brilliant use of new materials and exploitation of mass production techniques. A stunning exhibition of their combined efforts…

Discusses and describes the art work of Pedre Friederberg. (RB)

Article provided students with five guides to help them understand how the photographer as artist functions. (Author/RK)

Discussed how students can experience the Pop expressions of major Pop artists and then proceed to plan their own creations. (Author/RK)

Children drew their impressions of clowns and expressed awareness of the clown's dual personality. (RK)

A community may be interested in raising the level of local involvement and informed interest in art. A critical examination about the issue of the service brought by "art fairs" to the community in art conscious middle America was discussed. (Author/RK)

The author, a Professor of Art at Glassboro State College in New Jersey, evaluated the latest solo show of new work by James Wyeth, youngest member of the famous art world clan. (Author/RK)

Author described a technique, called mandrel rolling, by which hollow clay forms are produced in the process of making a ceramic. (RK)

Author examined the art of Alberto Giacommetti and Max Ernst, recently shown at The Art Institute of Chicago, while presenting to us his interpretation of what occurs during the observation of art work. (RK)

Another source for non-representational subject matter and new images is the world of light designs (photograms) which may be created directly on paper or film. Their creation was described, materials for their production suggested, and their impact on the world of art noted. (Author/RK)