Pride in Place
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An innovative professional development art education collaboration between a museum, a school district, and a university, based on artists local to the community.
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Pride in Place
- 1. The North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts (NTIEVA) is an art education institute that has been at the University of North Texas since 1990. Pride in Place: An Innovative Model for Collaboration between Museums and Schools North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts and The Wichita Falls Museum of Art
- 2. The North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts (NTIEVA) is an art education institute that has been at the University of North Texas since 1990.
- 4. The Priddy Foundation, a family foundation in Wichita Falls, Texas, made all this possible.
- 9. NTIEVA provides professional development for art teachers and opportunities for research for CVAD graduate students, such as this recent effort with the Wichita Falls Museum of Art.
- 10. Artists Included in Pride in Place: Quintin Gonzalez Joe Bravo Luis Jimenez David Bates Robert Rauschenberg Elizabeth Alford Karl Umlauf Marion Coleman Wanda Ewalt Ralph Stearns Mary Stephens Jeannette Heiberger
- 11. Chicano 15, Quintin Gonzalez
- 12. Joe Bravo
- 13. Luis Jimenez
- 16. Elizabeth Alford
- 17. Karl Umlauf
- 18. Texas Backroads, detail, Marion Coleman
- 19. Wanda Ewalt
- 20. Ralph Stearns
- 21. Ralph Stearns
- 22. Ralph Stearns
- 24. Mary Stephens
- 25. Mary Stephens
- 29. Our four Wichita Falls art teachers, Carole Rose, Claire Ross, Audra Miller, and Pam Day, presented on our project, Pride in Place, at TAEA and at NAEA
- 30. Artist Ralph Stearns at one of the Two Teacher Workshops
- 32. Carol Rose Presenting on Karl Umlauf
- 34. Hands-on Activities for Teacher Workshops
- 35. Hands-on Activities for Teacher Workshops
- 36. Nancy Walkup is also the editor of SchoolArts Magazine, published since 1901 for art teachers of students K-12.
- 41. Marion Coleman: Story Quilts http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I8PZLenvwl8 http://www.marioncoleman.com/default3.asp http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uz66Lv0vOoc
- 42. Memory, family stories, cultural history, and a world filled with color are the inspiration for Marion Coleman’s quilts. Mr. Felix Lindsey was a buffalo soldier from Wichita Falls.
- 43. Marion learned to sew from her grandmother. Her journey as an art quilter began ten years ago when she entered a quilting contest. She has won numerous awards and art residencies. Her quilts have been featured in several publications including O, Oprah Magazine, and SchoolArts.
- 44. Marion Coleman lived with her grandmother most of her childhood. She feels lucky to have stayed there; her grandmother taught her to quilt. Her teachers encouraged her to go to college. She was the first in her family to graduate from a university. Here is a quilt of Pearl, her stepmother.
- 45. Her quilts are amazing. At first glance, they appear to be paintings. Here is Faith Ringgold, famous artist and author of Tar Beach and other children’s picture books.
- 46. Notice the texture in the background on this quilt of DeeDee Bridgewater, actress and jazz singer.
- 47. It is hard to believe this is a quilt. It depicts Shelagh, a long time friend. Can you see all the stitched lines and pieces of fabric?
- 48. Marion Coleman’s grandmother and aunt.
- 49. Quilt of a boy with a skateboard.
- 50. Marion Coleman loves to use cultural themes in her quilts. Here is a quilt honoring Ruby Bridges, the first black child to attend an all white elementary school in the south.
- 51. This quilt features Bessie Coleman, first Black female to get her pilot’s license.
- 52. This quilt is titled Waiting for the Freedom Train. Can you see the eyes in the background? What could those mean?
- 53. Buffalo Soldier depicts a member of the first peacetime all black regiment in the US army.
Editor's Notes
- The North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts (NTIEVA) is an art education institute that has been at UNT since 1990.
- The North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts has worked collaboratively with the Wichita Falls Museum of Art on a number of projects.
- The Priddy Foundation, a family foundation in Wichita Falls, made all this possible.
- First joint project, 2011
- Our second project, 2013. The artists were chosen from local living artists and Texas artists in the Museum collection.
- Both resources are available at no cost on the Museum’s website under “Education.”
- The 95 page curriculum guide was published as a book and as a digital document and is available at no cost on the Museum’s website.
- Mary Helen Maskill, Carol Rose, Pam Day, Jeanette Heiberger, Nancy Walkup, Audra Miller, Liz Langdon, Claire Ross. Jeanette Heiberger was able to join us for the teacher workshops.
- The artists chosen were from the Wichita Falls area or from the collection of the Museum.
- printmaker
- Paints on Tacos
- Documents Hispanic culture in Texas.
- Lives in Dallas, paints many scenes of Caddo Lake and about Katrina survivors.
- Wanda Ewalt also participated in the teacher workshops.
- A man of many styles.
- Mary Stephens
- Mary Stephens
- The Priddy Foundation supported the teachers’ participation in these two conferences.
- This past year NTIEVA worked with WF art teachers and the WFMA to develop curriculum, train teachers, and present 2 workshops. Several of the artists were able to join us for the 2013 workshops, such as Ralph Stearns. We presented the two workshops back to back in June.
- Our teacher leaders shared the notebooks they had created throughout the project.
- We had four tables with four different hands-on activities. Each one of the teacher leaders was in charge of a table. This photo shows a photo transfer process. We also had mixed media collage, primary color printmaking, and relief printmaking.
- We had four tables with four different hands-on activities. Each one of the teacher leaders was in charge of a table. This is the primary color printmaking activity.
- Our first project, Pride in Place, was featured in the November 2013 SchoolArts Magazine.
- An article about Marion Coleman was published in the October SchoolArts in conjunction with the artist’s exhibition at the Wichita Falls Museum of Art.
- In the curriculum guide, each artist is featured in a PowerPoint meant to be shared with students. The links on this slide are for different video clips about the artist the teacher may want to show.
- Nancy Walkup is also the editor of SchoolArts Magazine, published since 1901 for art teachers of students K-12.