- April 22, 2024
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Paris Wilson carefully places a piece of ceramic art into a fiery trashcan filled with burning hay.
Finished ceramic bowls and cups created by students sit in a box ready to be shown off.
Faith McCray, right, watches on as Katie Bonnett pulls ceramic art pieces out of the fire.
Charlotte Crawford carefully places a piece of ceramic art into a bucket of cold water to cool it off.
Miguel Otoch works away at a chalk drawing of Edvard Munch's "The Scream."
Kat McScowrley and Miguel Otoch work together on a chalk drawing of Edvard Munch's "The Scream."
Lydia Erickson works in sections while drawing out her colorful creation.
Lydia Erickson works in sections while drawing out her colorful creation.
Hannah Harper and Jalen Middleton draw away at their koi-pond inspire work.
Covered in colorful chalk, Hannah Harper works on her chalk art piece.
Jalen Middleton uses his hand to blend colors in.
The hands of Hannah Harper are seen covered in a layer of blue chalk.
Bradley Mason, left, and Matt Merk work on a drawing of an octopus.
Bradley Mason fills in some negative space with white chalk.
Olivia Blaise draws a colorful cat surrounded by flowers.
Francesca Bahamonde, left, and Tiffany Rojas works on a vividly-colored elephant during their time outside.
Tiffany Rojas, left, and Francesca Bahamonde stayed busy during the day drawing out in the courtyard.
Isabella Colburn, left, and Lily Kemp draw and blend colors together as they create a fun work of art.
This unimpressed and unenthused frog was done by Isabella Colburn, left, and Lily Kemp.
Katie Bonnett removes ceramic art pieces from the school's kiln.
Smoke billows into the air as Katie Bonnett places ceramic art pieces into a trashcan filled with burning hay.
Art students at The First Academy spent that day out in the upper school courtyard to celebrate creativity and art with the 8th Annual Raku firing and 3rd Annual Street-painting Friday, Feb. 26.
For the entirety of the school day the school's advanced visual art students enjoyed a sunny day, with 2D students creating colorful chalk masterpieces on the sidewalk that featured animals, as well as a copy of Edvard Munch's "The Scream." Just a few feet away 3D-based students fired up the school's kiln — nicknamed "Exodus" — to fire ceramic pieces — mostly bowls and cups — in the ancient Japanese ceramic process called Raku Firing.
