THE JUNIOR SCHOOL ANNUAL ART EXHIBITION
The Junior school library witnessed yet another
spectacular event this week in the form of the annual Art Exhibition. There was
palpable excitement in the air, as the entire staff and students of the Junior
School gathered to inaugurate the exhibition on Wednesday 22 April 2015. The
guest of honour was Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, the Head of Academy who cut the ribbon
and declared the event open. He addressed the students urging them to be proud
of their works on display and congratulated them on their creativity and hard
work.
The exhibition showcased the original works of
art done by the students of Junior School in their art lessons throughout the
year. The students were involved in the entire process of creating the
artworks, from conceiving the idea to executing it.
On display were a wide range of works in
terms of medium and themes. Students had created two and three dimensional
works. There were still life, outdoor study, pen and ink works, landscapes, self-portraits,
totem poles created from waste material, masks from Africa and many more.
Parents, teachers and other members of the AKA,H
supported and encouraged our students by visiting the gallery in large numbers.
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Junior School Principal addressing the students |
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Dr. Geoffrey Fisher - the head of Academy and the guest of honour |
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ready to cut the ribbon |
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Totem Poles by Grade 4 |
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Students of Grade 1 studying about Totem Poles |
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Mr. Ray zinsli (Senior School Principal, Ms. Meenakshi - HOD Arts, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher - the head of Academy) |
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Self - Portraits by Grade 2 (medium - soft pastels) |
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admiring the works! - Flower study by Grade 3 (medium - poster paints on paper) |
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showing off their works |
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pen and ink outdoors and ad campaign on spreading awareness about healthy eating habits |
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Ad campaign on Anti - bullying and on creating awareness about usage of the play area |
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Self portrait done by Grade 1 |
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Perspective drawing - showing 2 point perspective |
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Landscapes done in impressionist style |
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Still life showing light and shade |
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plant study - showing colour blending |
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Masks from Africa |
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