Veterans day art projects

Mrs. Lynes on Instagram: “Happy Veterans Day. Thank you to all those who serve and have served! ❤️🇺🇸💙#elementaryartteacher #elementaryart #arteducation #artroom…”

We created our sweet patriot banner with letters on back to send off to our heroes who defend and protect our country each day. We are celebrating Patriot Day this Friday at school and will honor our service men and women. This writing and craft banner is now available in my TPT store using the link in my bio. Idea for veterans day

This writing and art project is a great way to teach students about the meaning behind Veterans Day, and that it's not just another day off of school.

This week, and the beginning of the next, we're working on patriotic works of art, to celebrate Veterans Day! We are a big military town, and we want to support our local veterans and country! 4th & 5th worked on their shading in this American flag project, 1st and 2nd grade worked on their drawing skills, sketching out a bald eagle with me, and 3rd is drawing the Art Project for Kids, head of the statue of liberty surrounded by fireworks! They're doing a great job so far! Check out our art…

photo of: Patriotic Art Projects for Elementary School via RainbowsWithinReach

Our school celebrates Veterans Day and the Visual Arts Department participates in this event. These were created by Upper School Art. Do you know the history of Veterans Day? Check out this link: https://www.military.com/veterans-day/history-of-veterans-day.html A Brief History of Veterans Day Veterans Day, formerly known as Armistice Day, was originally set as a U.S. legal holiday to honor the end of World War I, which officially took place on November 11, 1918. In legislation that was…

Students also discussed the meaning of Memorial Day and what they feel the flag symbolizes.

Check out student artwork posted to Artsonia from the Veteran's Day Banner/ Collaborative Class Project project gallery at Wakefield Country Day School.

We all know the poem “In Flanders Fields” written by John McRae in 1918 during the First World War. This project is a celebration of the symbolism of poppies and is a beautiful display for Remembrance Day.