Arts and Activities 1997: Vol 121 Index

5 Pages·1997·1.3 MB·English

May, p. 18
SCRATCH-A-PRINT’2 VOLUME Digital Art... Where Did We Come From? Where Are We
Going?, May, p. 16
... From SCRATCH-ART* Po" or YX
Try this novel printmaking medium VOL. 121, FEBRUARY-JUNE 1997 DRAWING AND PAINTING
that greatly simplifies the duplica- aI n Veovleurmye JaInndueaxr.y Tahned IJnduenxe /lSisutsm,m beyr caitsesugeo,r yA ratsn d& aAuctthiovirt,i est hpeu balrtiischleess ABC and 1-2-3: Eccentric Electric Sound Words, Feb., p. 46
tion of line drawings! that ran during a particular five-issue volume. We recommend that A Bright Interpretation of an Ugly Renovation, Apr., p. 18
you photocopy the Volume Indexes and keep them in a binder for A Cartoon Makeover, June, p. 30
Anybody able to hold a pen or reference when looking for articles and information dealing with a Chairs Of Art, Apr., p. 50
pencil can now draw and then particular topic, medium, artist, art technique, etc.
Cover Story: Close and Personal, Mar., p. 24
reproduce that drawing dozens of
Cover Story: Jitterbugging, Apr., p. 14
times! Like a silkscreen
ARCHITECTURE IN THE ART ROOM Cover Story: Painterly Pools...A Study Of the Artist David
The screen-stencii - already Teaching Art With Art: Artistry in Places of Worship, Hockney, June, p. 26
mounted and framed - is pre- june, p. 42 Distortions and Reflections, Mar., p. 30
pared by just pressing into the Faces In the Foliage, Mar., p. 26
special red coating with a pen or
ART APPRECIATION/ART HISTORY A Hair-Raising Experience, Mar., p. 38
pencil... which opens up the lines
Art Across the Curriculum: Lost and Found...The Art of Impressionist Stencil Paintings, Apr., p. 34
and areas gutomatically!
Charlie Lucas, May, p. 21 Let Art Grow, Mar., p. 37
Water-base paint is then applied Art Across the Curriculum: Double Feature, Mar., p. 40 Monograms with Style, Mar., p. 32
over the surface using a foam Learning From Exhibitions: Artrain...America’s Museum Ribbons and Spheres, Mar., p. 28
roller, foam brush or other appli- in Motion, June, p. 24 Rip Into Your Art, Apr., p. 36
cator which forces the paint Learning From Exhibitions: Life Cycles...The Charles E. Slice Of Our Life, June, p. 40
through the open paper fibers of
Burchfield Collection, Apr., p. 25 Splash, Scrape, Scratch or Planned and Precise, Apr., p. 16
the drawing. Clean-up is easy!
Learning From Exhibitions: Whirligigs & Weathervanes, Thanks Dad! A Cross-Curriculum Project in Art, English,
Available in 2 screen sizes (10
frames per pkg.). Feb., p. 39 Reading and Computers, June, p. 37
Teaching Art With Art: Artistic Eyes, Feb., p. 34 This Art Is For the Birds, Apr., p. 52
Neat product. Simple, user-friendly, Teaching Art With Art: Artistry in Places of Worship,
economical. June, p. 42 ELEMENTARY (K-6)
Teaching Art With Art: The Meeting of Land and Sea, May, p. 38 ABC and 1-2-3: Eccentric Electric Sound Words, Feb., p. 46
For more information contact:
Teaching Art With Art: Trees Through the Eyes of Artists, ABC and 1-2-3: Luscious Letter Pots...The Facts and the
SCRATCH-ART CO. Mar., p. 42 Fantasy, June, p. 14
P.O. Box 303
Walking Through History: Following Cézanne’s Footsteps in Alternative Canvases: Chairs Of Art, Apr., p. 50
Avon, MA 02322
Aix-en-Provence, Mar., p. 46 Clay Corer: Cave Art Revisited, Apr., p. 38
(Circle No. 24® on ARTS & ACTIVITIES Reader Service Card) Walking Through History: Seeing Arles Through Vincent's Cover Story: Jitterbugging, Apr., p. 14
Eyes, June, p. 22 Cover Story: Painterly Pools, June, p. 26
Encouraging Young Illustrators, Mar., p. 22
CERAMICS/CLAY Faces In the Foliage, Mar., p. 26
ABC and 1-2-3: Luscious Letter Pots...The Facts and the Flags For America, June, p. 29
MARK 4:sILER, Fantasy, June, p. 14 A Hair-Raising Experience, Mar., p. 38
Gheoal 1°888*UDRAW3D Art Street: Joining Community Through Art, Feb., p. 29 An Idea Worth Trying: Bingo, Apr., p. 24
Cave Art Revisited, Apr., p. 38 An Idea Worth Trying: Can We Play Hang the Colors?
Cover Story: Nurds, Feb., p. 14 Apr., p. 23
Music To Our Ears, Feb., p. 32 Integrating the Curriculum: Mathematical Zoo Sculptures,
Oaxacan Corvings Turned to Clay, Feb., p. 17 May, p. 30
Personable Pigs, Feb., p. 33 Let Art Grow, Mar., p. 37
Sole-Mates, Feb., p. 16 Monograms With Style, Mar., p. 32
Monuments & Memorials, May, p. 36
CLIP & SAVE ART PRINTS Music To Our Ears, Feb., p. 32
Carlson, Ken, Porcupine Basket, Apr., p. 29 Oaxacan Carvings Turned To Clay, Feb., p. 17
Chihuly, Dale, Cerulean Blue Macchia With Chartreuse Lip Quilts Leave a Legacy, June, p. 28
Wrap, Feb., p. 25 Relief Triptychs Tell Personal Stories, May, p. 34
* Drawing Books: “Mark Kistler’s Imagination Station,”
“Mark Kistler’s Draw Squad,” publisher-Simon & Schuster Cummings, Frank E., Ill, Carousel #3, An Age of Awareness, Rip Into Your Art, Apr., p. 36
* CD-ROM for Windows (IBM) - Hours of Interactive Cyber Fun! June, p. 33 Community Connections: Slice Of Our Life, June, p. 40
* Classroom Videos with Duplication Rights for Student Mawdsley, Richard, Feast Bracelet, Mar., p. 33 Sole-Mates, Feb., p. 16
Take-Home Copies.
Paley, Albert, Museum Bench, May, p. 25 Thanks Dad! A Cross-Curriculum Project in Art, English,
www.draw3d.com
Reading and Computers, June, p. 37
37,000 hits sof ar! Draw inC yberspace with MARK!
COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS
(Circle No. 227 on ARTS & ACTIVITIES Reader Service Card) Art Is a School's Best P.R. Tool, June, p. 41 FABRIC AND FIBER
Artstreet: Joining Community Through Art, Feb., p. 29 Community Connections: Inner-City and Intergenerational,
Inner-City and Intergenerational, June, p. 38 June, p. 38
Monuments & Memorials, May, p. 36
CRiZMAG
Slice Of Our Life, June, p. 40 FORUM: THOUGHTS TO SHARE
Meeting your staff development needs
The Summer We Built a Park, Mar., p. 20 A Perspective From the Trenches, Apr., p. 45
* Multicultural Education
* Technology ® Storytelling » Theater Arts
# Arts Integration = And more! COMPUTER ART/PIXEL PALETTE GAMES
Confed Students Make Change, May, p. 15 An Idea Worth Trying: Bingo, Apr., p. 24
Call 1-800-913-8555 today!
Cover Story: Self-Portraits Become a Multimedia Experience, An Idea Worth Trying: Con We Play Hang
(Circle No. 396 on ARTS & ACTIVITIES Reader Service Card)
12 ARTS & ACTIVITIES / JUNE*SUMMER 1997
May, p. 18
SCRATCH-A-PRINT’2 VOLUME Digital Art... Where Did We Come From? Where Are We
Going?, May, p. 16
... From SCRATCH-ART* Po" or YX
Try this novel printmaking medium VOL. 121, FEBRUARY-JUNE 1997 DRAWING AND PAINTING
that greatly simplifies the duplica- aI n Veovleurmye JaInndueaxr.y Tahned IJnduenxe /lSisutsm,m beyr caitsesugeo,r yA ratsn d& aAuctthiovirt,i est hpeu balrtiischleess ABC and 1-2-3: Eccentric Electric Sound Words, Feb., p. 46
tion of line drawings! that ran during a particular five-issue volume. We recommend that A Bright Interpretation of an Ugly Renovation, Apr., p. 18
you photocopy the Volume Indexes and keep them in a binder for A Cartoon Makeover, June, p. 30
Anybody able to hold a pen or reference when looking for articles and information dealing with a Chairs Of Art, Apr., p. 50
pencil can now draw and then particular topic, medium, artist, art technique, etc.
Cover Story: Close and Personal, Mar., p. 24
reproduce that drawing dozens of
Cover Story: Jitterbugging, Apr., p. 14
times! Like a silkscreen
ARCHITECTURE IN THE ART ROOM Cover Story: Painterly Pools...A Study Of the Artist David
The screen-stencii - already Teaching Art With Art: Artistry in Places of Worship, Hockney, June, p. 26
mounted and framed - is pre- june, p. 42 Distortions and Reflections, Mar., p. 30
pared by just pressing into the Faces In the Foliage, Mar., p. 26
special red coating with a pen or
ART APPRECIATION/ART HISTORY A Hair-Raising Experience, Mar., p. 38
pencil... which opens up the lines
Art Across the Curriculum: Lost and Found...The Art of Impressionist Stencil Paintings, Apr., p. 34
and areas gutomatically!
Charlie Lucas, May, p. 21 Let Art Grow, Mar., p. 37
Water-base paint is then applied Art Across the Curriculum: Double Feature, Mar., p. 40 Monograms with Style, Mar., p. 32
over the surface using a foam Learning From Exhibitions: Artrain...America’s Museum Ribbons and Spheres, Mar., p. 28
roller, foam brush or other appli- in Motion, June, p. 24 Rip Into Your Art, Apr., p. 36
cator which forces the paint Learning From Exhibitions: Life Cycles...The Charles E. Slice Of Our Life, June, p. 40
through the open paper fibers of
Burchfield Collection, Apr., p. 25 Splash, Scrape, Scratch or Planned and Precise, Apr., p. 16
the drawing. Clean-up is easy!
Learning From Exhibitions: Whirligigs & Weathervanes, Thanks Dad! A Cross-Curriculum Project in Art, English,
Available in 2 screen sizes (10
frames per pkg.). Feb., p. 39 Reading and Computers, June, p. 37
Teaching Art With Art: Artistic Eyes, Feb., p. 34 This Art Is For the Birds, Apr., p. 52
Neat product. Simple, user-friendly, Teaching Art With Art: Artistry in Places of Worship,
economical. June, p. 42 ELEMENTARY (K-6)
Teaching Art With Art: The Meeting of Land and Sea, May, p. 38 ABC and 1-2-3: Eccentric Electric Sound Words, Feb., p. 46
For more information contact:
Teaching Art With Art: Trees Through the Eyes of Artists, ABC and 1-2-3: Luscious Letter Pots...The Facts and the
SCRATCH-ART CO. Mar., p. 42 Fantasy, June, p. 14
P.O. Box 303
Walking Through History: Following Cézanne’s Footsteps in Alternative Canvases: Chairs Of Art, Apr., p. 50
Avon, MA 02322
Aix-en-Provence, Mar., p. 46 Clay Corer: Cave Art Revisited, Apr., p. 38
(Circle No. 24® on ARTS & ACTIVITIES Reader Service Card) Walking Through History: Seeing Arles Through Vincent's Cover Story: Jitterbugging, Apr., p. 14
Eyes, June, p. 22 Cover Story: Painterly Pools, June, p. 26
Encouraging Young Illustrators, Mar., p. 22
CERAMICS/CLAY Faces In the Foliage, Mar., p. 26
ABC and 1-2-3: Luscious Letter Pots...The Facts and the Flags For America, June, p. 29
MARK 4:sILER, Fantasy, June, p. 14 A Hair-Raising Experience, Mar., p. 38
Gheoal 1°888*UDRAW3D Art Street: Joining Community Through Art, Feb., p. 29 An Idea Worth Trying: Bingo, Apr., p. 24
Cave Art Revisited, Apr., p. 38 An Idea Worth Trying: Can We Play Hang the Colors?
Cover Story: Nurds, Feb., p. 14 Apr., p. 23
Music To Our Ears, Feb., p. 32 Integrating the Curriculum: Mathematical Zoo Sculptures,
Oaxacan Corvings Turned to Clay, Feb., p. 17 May, p. 30
Personable Pigs, Feb., p. 33 Let Art Grow, Mar., p. 37
Sole-Mates, Feb., p. 16 Monograms With Style, Mar., p. 32
Monuments & Memorials, May, p. 36
CLIP & SAVE ART PRINTS Music To Our Ears, Feb., p. 32
Carlson, Ken, Porcupine Basket, Apr., p. 29 Oaxacan Carvings Turned To Clay, Feb., p. 17
Chihuly, Dale, Cerulean Blue Macchia With Chartreuse Lip Quilts Leave a Legacy, June, p. 28
Wrap, Feb., p. 25 Relief Triptychs Tell Personal Stories, May, p. 34
* Drawing Books: “Mark Kistler’s Imagination Station,”
“Mark Kistler’s Draw Squad,” publisher-Simon & Schuster Cummings, Frank E., Ill, Carousel #3, An Age of Awareness, Rip Into Your Art, Apr., p. 36
* CD-ROM for Windows (IBM) - Hours of Interactive Cyber Fun! June, p. 33 Community Connections: Slice Of Our Life, June, p. 40
* Classroom Videos with Duplication Rights for Student Mawdsley, Richard, Feast Bracelet, Mar., p. 33 Sole-Mates, Feb., p. 16
Take-Home Copies.
Paley, Albert, Museum Bench, May, p. 25 Thanks Dad! A Cross-Curriculum Project in Art, English,
www.draw3d.com
Reading and Computers, June, p. 37
37,000 hits sof ar! Draw inC yberspace with MARK!
COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS
(Circle No. 227 on ARTS & ACTIVITIES Reader Service Card) Art Is a School's Best P.R. Tool, June, p. 41 FABRIC AND FIBER
Artstreet: Joining Community Through Art, Feb., p. 29 Community Connections: Inner-City and Intergenerational,
Inner-City and Intergenerational, June, p. 38 June, p. 38
Monuments & Memorials, May, p. 36
CRiZMAG
Slice Of Our Life, June, p. 40 FORUM: THOUGHTS TO SHARE
Meeting your staff development needs
The Summer We Built a Park, Mar., p. 20 A Perspective From the Trenches, Apr., p. 45
* Multicultural Education
* Technology ® Storytelling » Theater Arts
# Arts Integration = And more! COMPUTER ART/PIXEL PALETTE GAMES
Confed Students Make Change, May, p. 15 An Idea Worth Trying: Bingo, Apr., p. 24
Call 1-800-913-8555 today!
Cover Story: Self-Portraits Become a Multimedia Experience, An Idea Worth Trying: Con We Play Hang
(Circle No. 396 on ARTS & ACTIVITIES Reader Service Card)
12 ARTS & ACTIVITIES / JUNE*SUMMER 1997
the Colors?, Apr., p. 23
GROUP PROJECTS
Community Connections: Art Is a School’s Best P.R. Tool,
june, p. 41
Community Connections: !nner-City and Intergenerational,
june,p . 38
Community Connections: Slice of Our Life, June, p. 40
Quilts Leave a Legacy, June,p .2 8 FREE
The Summer We Built o Park, Mar., p. 20
INTERDISCIPLINARY
Art Across the Curriculum: Double Feature, Mar., p. 40
Art Across the Curriculum: Lost and Found...The Art Of
Charlie Lucas, May,p .2 1 FREIGHT
Cover Story: Jitterbugging, Apr., p. 14 || ON ALL Cc rayola®propucts PLUS OVER 11,000 OTHERS!
Integrating the Curriculum: Mathematical Zoo Sculptures,
May, p. 30
Thanks Dad! A Cross-Curriculum Project in Art, English,
Reading and Computers, June, p. 37
|G 97198 bool
MAINSTREAMING WITH ART
Music To Our Ears, Feb., p. 32 Arts & Crafts Catalog “PECIA
The Nation’s School Supplier
For A Free Copy N Bluemound Drive. Appleton. WI 54914
MULTICULTURAL
Oaxacan Carvings Turned To Clay, Feb., p. 17 Write Call Fax E-mail... Phone: [phone]
or sign up on our Web Site Fax: [phone]
E-mail: info@ schoolspecialty.com
PAPER/PAPIER-MACHE/COLLAGE
S clay, furniture and ¢€
Community Connections: Art Is a School’s Best P.R. Tool, Web Site: http: www.schoolspecialty.com
June,p . 4]
Madcap Mailboxes, June, p. 32 Formerly Chaselle Arts & Crafts!
Quilts Leave a Legacy, June, p. 28
on ARTS & ACTIVITIES Reader Service Card)
RECYCLING/FOUND OBJECTS
Art Across the Curriculum: Lost and Found: The Art of
Charlie Lucos, May, p. 21 1997-98
Integrating the Curriculum: Mathematical Zoo Sculptures,
May, p. 30 Now Available!
SECONDARY (grades 7-12) An Outstanding
Alternative Canvases: This Art Is For the Birds, Apr., p. 52 Collection of
A Bright Interpretation of an Ugly Renovation, Apr., p. 18
| Preselected,
Casting Metal: A Simple Method For the Classroom,
May,p . 32 ore 358-6696 Cream-of-the-Crop,
Cover Story: Close and Personal, Mar., p. 24 Exciting New
Cover Story: Nurds, Feb., p. 14
Materials, Plus
Cover Story: Self-Portraits Become a Multimedia Experience,
May, p. 18 Perennial Favorites
Distortions and Reflections, Mar., p. 30 from Major
Impressionist Stencil Paintings, Apr., p. 34
Publishers in
live Wire, May, p. 29
Oaxacan Carvings Turned To Clay, Feb., p. 17 the Area of
Personable Pigs, Feb., p. 23 Arts & Crafts
Pixel Palette: Confed Students Make Change, May, p. 15
Pixel Palette: Digital Art...Where Did We Come From? Where «Books ¢ Posters
Are We Going?, May, p. 16
«Videos + Videodiscs
Ribbons and Spheres, Mar., p. 28
Sole-Mates, Feb., p. 16 «Graphics Software
Splosh, Scrape, Scratch or Planned and Precise, Apr., p. 16 Sax a & wCi»r aftsB etniener. PsAas Niagara Falls. Ontar®
New Berlin. ¥ ¢ CD-ROM
The Summer We Built a Park, Mar., p. 20
THREE-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN
ABC and 1-2-3: Luscious Letter Pots...The Facts and the
Fantasy, June, p. 14
Art Across the Curriculum: Lost and Found...The Art of Charlie P.O. Box 51710/Dept. AA » New Berlin, WI 53151
Lucas, May, p. 21 Visit Our Web Site at— www.artsupplies.com
see INDEX on page 20
(Circle No. 247 on ARTS & ACTIVITIES Reader Service Card)
JUNE*SUMMER 1997 / ARTS & ACTIVITIES 13
INDEX Costing Metal: A Simple Method
For the Classroom, May,
evi oo) RG
Sculpey Ill is a fun and Cover Story: Nurds, Feb., p. 14
easy-to-use modeling
Integrating the Curriculum: Mathematical Zoo Sculptures,
medium. Soft and
May, p. 30
pliable, it bakes hard
live Wire, May, p. 29
with a smooth, matte finish
It takes tooling well, can be rolled and cut or Madcap Mailboxes, June, p. 32
used with our Sculpey Clay Gun. Use to make Monuments & Memorials, May, p. 36
miniatures, jewelry, figurines, and home decor items. Music To Our Ears, Feb., p. 32
Beautiful colors; non-toxic. Available in packages Oaxacan Carvings Turned To Clay, Feb., p. 17
of 10 or 30 colors; also comes in kits ae Personable Pigs, Feb., p. 33
Relief Triptychs Tell Personal Stories, May, p. 34
WHOLESALE
Call today for a FREE ceramic Sole-Mates, Feb., p. 16
Dept. AA67, P.O. Box 21
and craft catalog: 1-800-748-7991
Lake Geneva, WI 53147-0021
em see YOUNG ARTISTS
Circle No. 2319 on ARTS & ACTIVITIES Reader Service Card} Benedetti, Brad, June, p. 21
Kessner, Lindsay, Feb., p. 38
Nathaniel, Lindsey Maile, Mar., p. 39
Paul, Carolyn, May, p. 20
Rudnitzky, Michelle, Apr., p. 33
AUTHORS
LEARNING To Barlag, Ted, Mar.,p .3 8
Basso, Robert, Apr., p. 52
MIX WITH THE BEST
Beck, Mary W., June, p. 28
BertiCasazza, Monica, June, p. 26
The Bluebird clay mixer
de Poinsot, Nancy Tamplin, June, p. 37
(A suitable choice for reclaiming scraps as well) Ellis, Neville, Mar., p. 30; Apr., p. 16
Evensen, Helen, Feb., p. 46; June, p. 14
Freifeld, Susan, Apr., p. 24
Bluebird Manufacturing, Inc. Intemet e-mail: [email protected] Gamble, Harriet, Feb.,p . 29; Apr.,p .3 8
P.O. Box 2307*Fort Collins, CO 80522-2307 USA Geisweidt, Joy, June, p. 40
Phone: [phone] ¢ Fax: [phone] Granan, Amy, June, p. 37
(Circle No 2@@ on ARTS & ACTIVITIES Reader Service Card} Greenman, Geri, Mar., p. 24; May, p. 29
Gngsby, Eugene, Jr, Mar., p. 20
Gruber, Donald, May, p. 32
i No Kiln? - No Problem! Hand, Penny, Feb., p. 33
MAY BE APPLIED TO ANY SURFACE! The new gir hardening modeling materii al Herberholz, Barbara, Mar., p. 46; June, p. 22
Now you can create beautiful tue patina finishes just
like the pros. Simply apply our Green, Blue, Black, Creativ e wre eis A Hiller, Peter, Apr., p. 50; June, p. 29
Burgundy & Rust patina solutions over our Liquid Not papier-maché noist, fine grained, ready to Honeycutt, Kevin, Feb., p. 16
Copper coating or on natural Brass, Copper & Bronze use scul Iptiing mediur dry it’s lightweight a
For more information call; PATINA durable Sas) Hubbard, Guy, Feb., pp. 25, 34; Mar., pp. 33, 42;
ngeles. May, pp. 25, 38; June, pp. 33, 42
1-800-995-9946 7 310-839-0466 / Fax [phone] /w ww.paperclay.com Johnson, Jeanne R., Mar., p. 32
(Circle No. 241 on ARTS & ACTIVITIES Reader Service Card) (Circle No. 298 on ARTS & ACTIVITIES Reader Service Card}
Johnson, Mark M., Feb., p. 39; Apr., p. 25; June, p. 24
Kane, Carole, Apr., p. 23
Lee, Janine A., June, p. 38
THE LOWEST PRICES Malm, Susanne, Mar., p. 37
FREE! McGovern, Cynthia, Apr., p. 36
ANYWHERE!
ART CERAMIC Mulkey, Mary M., Mar., p. 37
Bailey Ceramic Supply offers the Osterer, Irv, May, p. 15
FURNITURE
most extensive line of name brand Patterson, Berniece, May, p. 30
CATALOG glazes, tools and equipment at Pietropola, Anne, Feb., p. 14; Mar., p. 28; Apr., p. 45
incredible discounts. We also Rash, Janet Hirshman, May, p. 18
have the best selection of totally
Richards, John P., June, p. 41
lead-free glazes available. Our
Roomel, Ann, June, p. 30
fully trained staff can help you with
>} Drying and Damp Cabinets Sain-Mellner, Denise, May, p. 34
all your ceramic needs. Most
} Clay Carts } Wedging Board Sartorius, Tara Cady, Mar., p. 40; May, p. 21
orders are shipped within 48
> Kiln Carts and Stands Sellars, Susanne L., Apr., p. 18
hours. Call or write for your FREE
> & A Complete Line of Ceramic 196-page catalog. Steinberg, Rubin, Apr., p. 34
Furniture Thomas, Barbora, Mar., p. 26
Debcor also manufactures Industrial Arts Bailey Ceramic Supply Thomason, Marilyn, Feb., p. 17
and Graphic Arts Furniture. Send for details. PO Box 1577 Thompson, Susan, May, p. 36
WRITE TODAY! Kingston, NY 12401 Tomascoff, Rocky N., Feb., p. 32
Turner, Kimberly, Apr., p. 14
513 W. Taft Drive Toll-Free 1-800-431-6067
Wales, Andrew, Mar., p. 22
South Holland, IL 60473 Fax: [phone]
Whitaker, Corinne, May, p. 16
(Circle No. 217 on ARTS & ACTIVITIES Reader Service Card) (Circle No. 208 on ARTS & ACTIVITIES Reader Service Card) Young, Carol, June, p. 32
20 ARTS & ACTIVITIES / JUNE*SUMMER 1997
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