View allAll Photos Tagged studentart

I found these in thethe Royal Scottish Academy Building as part of the student exhibition. They look quite scary....!

For Seattle Bus Shelter Art group. Route #2 stop in front of TT Minor. I live in "Volcano Country"!

This is a cropped version of this, which I entered into the photography section of the stArt competition. I won! So I'm super excited because i have a voucher to spend at the Co-Op book store but most excited because it will be printed on cards!

 

I never expected to win, so the email was a bit of a shock! :)

 

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Dateline: Waterloo IL [usa], The street on the north side of the courthouse was turned into a chalk drawing exhibition Saturday for the school students.

 

Camera: Nikon ZF

Lens: Nikkor DX 12-28 3.5 PZ VR

A delightful aside while in Southport ...

Rising prominently along Van Ness Avenue in San Francisco, this commanding corner building serves as one of the primary hubs for Academy of Art University, the city’s largest private institution dedicated to visual arts, design, and media. With its uniform grid of black-trimmed industrial windows and pale concrete cladding, the structure brings a minimalist, modernist sensibility to one of San Francisco’s busiest arterial roads.

 

While many Academy of Art University buildings are spread across the city—from Jackson Square to the Tenderloin—this one, on Van Ness, stands out for its sheer size and visibility. It acts as both an academic anchor and a high-traffic visual landmark. Housing classrooms, studios, and administrative offices, it welcomes thousands of students every year who come to San Francisco to study fashion, animation, architecture, photography, and more.

 

The façade is unadorned but striking. Rows of large, divided-pane windows stretch across each floor, letting natural light pour into student workspaces while giving the building a warehouse-style visual rhythm. At street level, the university’s signature red-and-white signage wraps around the structure, advertising open enrollment, events, and academic offerings. Above, three flags flutter: the American flag, the California state flag, and the Academy of Art University emblem.

 

This photograph captures the building in morning light, revealing its boxy clarity and sharp edges against a vibrant blue sky. Crosswalks in the foreground and passing traffic emphasize the building’s urban energy, while the contrast between historic architecture in the distance and the clean lines of this modern school underscores the diversity of Van Ness’s evolving streetscape.

 

Van Ness Avenue has long been a corridor of transformation. Once part of San Francisco’s historic Auto Row, it has become a mixed-use spine of civic buildings, showrooms, residences, and education centers. The Academy of Art’s presence here blends educational ambition with urban functionality—proof that creativity can thrive in every corner of the city.

 

Whether viewed as an architectural subject, an educational landmark, or a symbol of creative energy in motion, this Van Ness building captures the forward-facing spirit of San Francisco’s student artists and designers.

I hope this makes its way to NAAM's permanent collection some day.

As the school year winds to a close, some recent student art added to my work place.

Holiday decor mad by students at Ramapo High School, where I teach.

Some amazing work here - such talented young people. Well worth a look!

 

' 'Perspectives 7’ is the annual showcase of A level, AS and GCSE student artwork by students from Wymondham College.'

 

'Examples of Fine Art, Photography and Textiles are represented in a show which demonstrates the variety, energy and skill of students at the College.'

Holiday decor mad by students at Ramapo High School, where I teach.

As the school year winds to a close, some recent student art added to my work place.

Some more student artwork from the hallways of where I work. Some are new, others items I missed the first time. Some are works in progress.There may be a repeat as well.

Some more art from the hallways and rooms where I teach. Still in progress.

Group project by 4th-5th grade students. After learning about Louise Nevelson, each student designed a box to be included in a "box collage" -- not unlike the boxes Nevelson "pieced" together. Materials: shoeboxes, assorted woodscraps (all recycle-finds), glue and "antique gold" spray paint.

second edit of this one, played with the shadows to make it feel more real

 

EXPLORED! 9/18/09

Some more student artwork from the hallways of where I work. Some are new, others items I missed the first time. Some are works in progress.There may be a repeat as well.

Holiday decor mad by students at Ramapo High School, where I teach.

by ms lani kim

grade 12

mckinley highschool

 

View On Black

 

throughout my entire life, i've been a frustrated illustrator\painter. i could never represent lighting the way my mind "saw" it...heck, i'm failing miserably in photography too...but then, monet spent a lifetime trying to capture the light in his mind's eye...

 

i don't usually take pics of an artist's work but this one stopped me in my tracks...

this photo is an injustice to this piece....

 

mckinley highschool

parade of bands

taken: 04/24/2008

part of student show case November 2018

 

Holiday decor mad by students at Ramapo High School, where I teach.

Some more art from the hallways and rooms where I teach.

i was pretty happy w/ how these came out. this is work from just one of the four 3rd grade classes i have... :)

Some more student artwork from the hallways of where I work. Some are new, others items I missed the first time. Some are works in progress.There may be a repeat as well.

As the school year winds to a close, some recent student art added to my work place.

Life-cycle of a butterfly mosaic, 2nd grade

© 2012 ryan southen photography All Rights Reserved

*not for use without my prior written consent*

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Holiday decor mad by students at Ramapo High School, where I teach.

Students in 4th grade painted one paper in warm colors, one in cool. They cut the papers in strips and then wove them together.

Wonderful, welcoming place mats once they're laminated! :-)

Holiday decor mad by students at Ramapo High School, where I teach.

and i love it when they do that.

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