Moonee Ponds Creek Mural - St Vincent de Paul Primary School, Strathmore
Monday, May 6, 2013
The finished mural!!!!!
Here are some views of the finished Mural.
Thankyou to all of the staff and children at St Vincent de Paul Primary School for their encouragement and enthusiasm for this project and for Ms Williams for wanting to make something creative.
Look what we've made together!!
Students at St Vincent de Paul Primary School in Strathmore are making a ceramic mural about Moonee Ponds Creek.
Their art teacher Ms Williams and artist Debbie Qadri will be working with them to make the parts of the mural out of clay.
We are learning about the history of Moonee Ponds Creek as we make the mural.
A lot of the indigenous animals and plants have gone from the creek because of the development of the City of Melbourne.
What animals and plants were around the creek when the Wurundjeri People lived here? Why are they not there now?
When you go down to the creek, have you noticed how the friends of Moonee Ponds Creek and the local councils are beginning to replant the native plants and grasses that used to be there?
We are hoping that in the future some of the animals and creatures will also return.
When we finish the mural at the school, it will remind us about the animals and plants that belong to the creek and how important it is to take care of them.
Labels:
animals,
artist in residence melbourne,
ceramic mural,
ceramics,
clay,
debbie qadri,
fauna,
flora,
melbourne,
moonee ponds creek,
mosaic,
native,
plants,
sculpture,
st vincent de Paul
Creatures in the mural - caring for our moonee ponds creek
Students at St Vincent de Paul Primary School in Strathmore are making a ceramic mural about Moonee Ponds Creek.
Their art teacher Ms Williams and artist Debbie Qadri will be working with them to make the parts of the mural out of clay.
We are learning about the history of Moonee Ponds Creek as we make the mural.
A lot of the indigenous animals and plants have gone from the creek because of the development of the City of Melbourne.
What animals and plants were around the creek when the Wurundjeri People lived here? Why are they not there now?
When you go down to the creek, have you noticed how the friends of Moonee Ponds Creek and the local councils are beginning to replant the native plants and grasses that used to be there?
We are hoping that in the future some of the animals and creatures will also return.
When we finish the mural at the school, it will remind us about the animals and plants that belong to the creek and how important it is to take care of them.
Labels:
animals,
artist in residence melbourne,
ceramics,
clay,
debbie qadri,
fauna,
flora,
melbourne,
moonee ponds creek,
mosaic,
native,
plants,
sculpture,
st vincent de Paul,
St Vincent de Paul School,
Strathmore
details of the animals and plants in our mural
Here are some close-ups of our mural
Students at St Vincent de Paul Primary School in Strathmore are making a ceramic mural about Moonee Ponds Creek.
Their art teacher Ms Williams and artist Debbie Qadri will be working with them to make the parts of the mural out of clay.
We are learning about the history of Moonee Ponds Creek as we make the mural.
A lot of the indigenous animals and plants have gone from the creek because of the development of the City of Melbourne.
What animals and plants were around the creek when the Wurundjeri People lived here? Why are they not there now?
When you go down to the creek, have you noticed how the friends of Moonee Ponds Creek and the local councils are beginning to replant the native plants and grasses that used to be there?
We are hoping that in the future some of the animals and creatures will also return.
Our mural will remind us about the animals and plants that belong to the creek and how important it is to take care of them.
Labels:
animals,
artist in residence melbourne,
ceramic mural,
ceramics,
clay,
debbie qadri,
fauna,
flora,
glaze,
melbourne,
moonee ponds creek,
mosaic,
native,
st vincent de Paul,
St Vincent de Paul School,
Strathmore
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