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Storing and Distributing Supplies

This PowerPoint presentation, created by Mrs. R.-T. with permission from Dikka Rian, showcases practical methods for storing and distributing art materials in the classroom. Featuring photographs of milk carton boxes and tempera paint cups, it highlights cost-effective storage solutions, such as using kitchen trash bags to protect clay work. Tips include packaging in-progress projects securely and preserving them with moisture during extended breaks. Ideal for art teachers, this presentation provides valuable insights into organizational strategies for maintaining clarity and efficiency in the classroom.

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Storing and Distributing Supplies

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  1. Storing and Distributing Supplies This PowerPoint was made by Mrs. R.-T. Created with permission from Dikka Rian. Suggestions and photographs by D. Rian.

  2. Here are my photos of the milk carton boxes and tempera paint cups that make storing and distributing materials a bit easier for me.

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  4. For cheap clay storage cover a copy paper box with a tall kitchen can trash bag, sealing it up with masking tape. Put in-progress clay work in the box and then put the whole thing in another kitchen can bag, sealing the opening by twisting it, folding it over, and holding with a rubber band. Label with the teacher's name and keep until the next class period. If you have a 6 or 7 day rotation you will need to open the bag once during that long wait and spritz the pieces with water. • When the work is finished continue to store it in the box, just without the second bag over everything. Keep the plastic lined boxes around for when you glaze or paint the pieces.

  5. This PPT was slapped together by Mrs. R.-T. aka Lori Reizian-Terwilleger. • All photos and suggestions by Dikka Rian most excellent art teacher.

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