The darkroom as a place of "wondrous happenings" was noted in Photography, November SCHOOL ARTS. Additional techniques that are basic to printing negatives and to providing more of these happenings are the topics for discussion here. (Author)

Article provided direction in printing and enlarging photographs. (RK)

Article described an inexpensive method for students to experiment with relief printing. In this case the inner tube was used to supplement linoleum block printing. (Author/RK)

Elementary school students take their own pictures, develop their own film and make contact prints without a darkroom. (Author/RK)

Suggests techniques for variations of charcoal composition for blockprinting and paintings. (RB)

Author has improvised an inexpensive, safe, quick-success printing experience wherein children draw designs on foam trays. (Author/RK)

Describes a printmaking project that has potential, not only as a design activity and for student experience with printing techniques, but also as an image-builder for the program of art education in any school. In this instance students at Woodstown High School, New Jersey, printed a calendar, but other themes may be selected depending on the…

Article described how to utilize an etching press for a complete lithography program for high school students. (Author/RK)

Article describes how to design and equip a darkroom. (GB)

Describes the process of "canning"--applying textile pigment or dye to cloth by moving a pigment-filled can across the fabric to create a linear design. This printing process is described as low-cost, easy, and suitable for all age and artistic levels. (Author/SJL)

The printmaking activities described in this article may be adapted for any grade level but are especially appropriate for elementary and junior high school levels and for situations where more traditional printmaking supplies are limited. (Author/RK)

Students in the Los Angeles school system had the opportunity to learn how an artist works at his craft through a program called, "Children Meet Artists". (RK)

Gives a step-by-step demonstration and explanation of the thermo-etch process, an intaglio print process which uses a heated stylus to draw on plastic plates. (Author/SJL)

Author utilized powdered fingerpaint as a technique for creating quick-drying, beautiful prints in an elementary school art class. (RK)

The following description of the etching process and photographs of student work is a culmination of our one-term, third-year printmaking course. (Author)