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Recent Lessons
- Hip to be Square
- Empowering “Crack Is Wack” Mural
- Musical Collages
- Remote Control Grid Drawings
- Environmentally Friendly Fence
- Neighborhood Mini-Mural
- Big Draw Day
- Graffiti – Tribute to Promote Reading
- Street Art and Hopscotch
- Painting on Aluminum Foil
- Graffiti Art
- Jumping Kids Art
- Inspirational Pop Art
- Drawing with Wire
- Keith Haring and Graffiti
More Resources
Recent Comments
- Mamie Bendix on I Can Dance to the Music of Everything
- Nancy Dicker on Painting on Aluminum Foil
- DAVID KHAN on Drawing with Wire
- DAVID KHAN on Drawing with Wire
- Kelly on Musical Collages
Duration: 5 Classes
Graffiti – Tribute to Promote Reading
To commemorate the 20th anniversary of Keith Haring’s death, the Art department of Lauro Ikastola School in the Basque Country in Spain, recently organized a graffiti competition to promote reading. Students worked on the winning idea for three days
Haring’s Heroes
Elementary school students from Arkansas create a collaborative, large-scale project inspired by Keith Haring's subway art.
Studying Mural: “Crack is Wack”
Haring's 2-sided mural on a handball court at 128th Street & 2nd Avenue in NYC overlooks the FDR drive. A public site that has brought much acknowledgement since it was painted in 1986. This lesson, organized collaboratively with The Children's Storefront gives local students the opportunity to examine and reflect on one of Haring's most influential landmarks.
Keith Haring Painting Project
Long Island high school students explore a painting project inspired by Scholastic Magazine's November 2007 feature on Keith Haring's work.
Pieces of Peace
Middle School students from St. Petersburg, Florida, were asked to draw a picture inspired by the work of Keith Haring. The pictures represent world issues that affect their lives. The pictures were later combined to make a 6 foot painted puzzle, and put on display at the Florida Holocaust Museum.
Posters for a Charity
This insightful lesson combines ethics with art, allowing students to consider the social and political climate they live in, and to take positive action by creating posters that inspire awareness and change.