In part 3 of a Teaching with the Library blog post series shining a spotlight on the new Elections Presentation, Colleen Smith explores how various groups—women, African Americans, Native Americans, and youth—have worked to secure and keep the right to vote.
45th Anniversary of the Civil Rights March from Selma, Alabama to Montgomery, Alabama
Very timely, Julie Schaul . I particularly love the aesthetic on this poster coincident with the 26th amendment.
I like that poster too Wendy Stephens . I actually spent some time animating it. The design is so lovely and the meaning so important!
Here is a link to Cheryl's animated poster: https://tpsteachersnetwork.org/tps-commons/vote-poster.
Super cool, Cheryl Davis -- I hope to master a fraction of your digital art skills, someday!
Wendy Stephens & Julie Schaul - you both are so kind. I’m hardly skilled and just a one tool user, very unlike the really advanced tool users with way more techniques. And gosh with AI, I’m not sure where animation will go. I guess the way of the film camera. :).
I find when students work closely with a primary source by adding their own artistic expression they understand not only the design but the intended meaning of that primary source much more.