


The YAMs on Parade Activity was one of our Grant Winners and was well worth AENJ's grant money. Students created their own unique "Potato Heads" using YAMS and craft supplies. The children had a great time!
AENJ, or the Art Educators of New Jersey, was conceived in 1939 by art educators interested in the promotion of visual arts education in the state. Currently, there are over 1400 members, including public and private art teachers on every level, art supervisors, students, museum educators, and others involved in art education. AENJ sponsors Youth Art Month, which is also known as YAM.
AENJ, or the Art Educators of New Jersey, was conceived in 1939 by art educators interested in the promotion of visual arts education in the state. Currently, there are over 1400 members, including public and private art teachers on every level, art supervisors, students, museum educators, and others involved in art education. AENJ sponsors Youth Art Month, which is also known as YAM.
3 comments:
I have to admit it, I didn't get the Potato Heads activity, but this looks GREAT!
So much fun! Congratulations tp the South!
Attending children and their parents were involved in creating YAM potatoe heads, YAM animals and other interesting creatures using Yams and craft materials. Great creative,fun!
This YAM Show was one of our best. The kids had a blast, and it was a wonderful site at the Appel Farms Arts Center. We appreciate their support.
The YAM animals were just a play on words and a chance to have a fun hands on activity that the whole family could enjoy. Marlboro Farm Market donated the best yams. Thanks to a team of dedicated teachers as co-chairs, everyone did a little to make the day enjoyable for everyone.
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