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Exploring Patterns Resource Guide Download File

SAINT LOUIS ART MUSEUM Art Quest: Exploring Patterns Art: Fading Cloth by El Anatsui Wrapper (adire eleko) by an unidentified Yoruba artist These two works of art show how artists create patterns in a variety of ways. The artists who made them used different art-making processes, including stitching, drawing, and dyeing. Create your own block print using recycled or found materials. Gather materials such as those listed below to get started. Block printmaking Suggested materials Cardboard, paper, fabric, recycled materials and found objects, glue, scissors, paint, brushes, markers, crayons, and pencil. Optional: yarn, string, and hole punch. Instructions for block printmaking Arrange the recycled or found materials on a piece of cardboard that will become your printing block. When you are satisfied with the arrangement, glue them in place. Apply paint to the surface of the materials or dip the block gently in the paint. Press the block firmly for a few seconds on paper or fabric and then lift it off. Don’t have paint? No worries—you can use markers, crayons, or pencils and create patterns by drawing and coloring. You can choose to make small postcard-size prints or pattern drawings, or you can stitch together many prints to form a larger artwork. To make a larger collaborative artwork A family or community group could decide to have each member make their own print or drawing. Punch holes in each print or drawing and stitch them together using string or yarn. Tie and knot the strings to complete your collaborative artwork. One Fine Arts Drive, Forest Park St. Louis, Missouri 63110-1380 slam.org .

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Afternoon Excursion Wednesday, May 8, 3–7 Pm
“Meet Me in St. Louis” Afternoon Excursion Wednesday, May 8, 3–7 p.m. Departs from the Marriott St. Louis Grand - Lobby This itinerary begins with an overview of Forest Park. From there, a minicoach will shuttle attendees between each of the following: Saint Louis Science Center and Planetarium, the Missouri History Museum, Saint Louis Zoo and Saint Louis Art Museum. The experience concludes with a final stop at “The Loop” where guests will have time on their own to explore a variety of shops and restaurants. “Meet Me in St. Louis” at Forest Park, the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the largest city parks in the United States. Today, Forest Park is home to the world-renowned Saint Louis Zoo, Saint Louis Art Museum, Missouri History Museum, Saint Louis Science Center and the Muny, the largest outdoor theater in the country, among other attractions. Explore the 90-acre Saint Louis Zoo. Begin at The Living World, an interactive visitor and education center, and then visit more than 3,500 animals living in recreations of their natural habitats. Visit the Saint Louis Art Museum, where there is something for everyone. The museum covers everything from modern art to the Renaissance. Considered one of the top ten art museums in the country, there truly is something exciting at every turn. Enjoy a visit to the Missouri History Museum at the Jefferson Memorial. Here you can explore the history of St. Louis from 1764 to the present, including the Lewis & Clark Expedition and the early days of aviation with Charles Lindbergh’s historic transatlantic flight.
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Washington University Record, May 5, 1988
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