Janet Stevens
A student's depiction of Tops and Bottoms!
This book needs to be returned.NatureScope
Oregon State University Extension Services
Peter Riley
Gillian Doherty
When we think of farmers in Oregon producing popular crops such as beets, blueberries, hazelnuts, onions, and grapes, we might not first think of art supplies. However, these food crops, along with many other plant materials, often find their way into the art studio! Many paints, drawing tools, and fabric dyes contain pigments and tannins, which come from agricultural commodities, even rock and soil! This lesson allows students to utilize foods and other plant materials to discover exciting, naturally occurring colors growing in their gardens or school yards.
Download Lesson Plan here: The Art of Food Plant Pigments and TanninsCandace Fleming,Eric Rohmann
Kurt Cyrus