Tallahassee Democrat - 09/28/2016 Page : C01

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LOCAL NEWS » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT » WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016

ACROSS1. That moment when the word

you’ve been stuck on finally pops in your head.

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Established in 1981 by unanimous United Nationsresolution, the International Day of Peace is observedaround the world each year on Sept. 21. Shannon Ta-kacs’ art students at Lincoln High School commem-orated the occasion as part of a larger unit introducedby her art intern, Ryan Robinson.

Robinson is seeking a master’s degree in Art Edu-cation from FSU. Because of her own exploration ofbook-making and journaling, she was inspired to de-

velop a unit for high school students that featuredboth.

“We spent two and a half weeks making the books,"she said. "We cut out the cardboard, made the cover,and sewed them all together. It’s been a long process.”

Takacs added, “together we figured it out, what therequirements would be and how we’re going to gradeit.” As Robinson’s supervising teacher, Takacs’s goal isto guide her through the real world scenarios of theart room. Part of that includes developing meaningful

STUDENTS REFLECT ON THE INTERSECTION OF

ART AND PEACEAMANDA KARIOTH THOMPSONCOUNCIL ON CULTURE & ARTS

See Art & Peace, Page 7C

COUNCIL ON CULTURE & ARTS

Students select materialsfor journaling project.

Movies

THE GULF IN FLAMES: In 2010, oil workersdrilling 35 miles off the Louisiana coast have tojump for their lives when the big rig explodesin the drama “Deepwater Horizon.” It’srated It’s rated PG-13 and opens Friday at AMC20 and Governor’s Square.

THE KIDS ARE NOT ALL RIGHT: A young boytravels back in time to 1943 to explore astrange school of shift-shapers in director TimBurton’s “Miss Peregrine's Home for Pecu-liar Children.” It’s rated PG-13 and opensFriday at AMC 20 and Governor’s Square.

FINCH IN A PINCH: During the Great Depres-sion, a small-town lawyer named Atticus Finch(Gregory Peck) defends a wrongly accusedblack man (Brock Peters), and the story is toldthrough the eyes of a child, when The Talla-

hassee Film Society presents “To Kill A Mock-ingbird” (1960) on Friday at All Saints Cinema,in the Amtrak station off Railroad Avenue. It’snot rated.

DROP DOWN IN FLORIDA: In the ProhibitionEra in rural Florida, a charming moonshiner(David Peck) insinuates himself on a land-owning older woman (Dana Preu) and thenbrings his girlfriend into the mix in directorVictor Nuñez’s “Gal Young ‘Un” (1979). It’sbeing shown by The Tallahassee Film Society at5 p.m. Sunday at All Saints Cinema, the Am-trak station off Railroad Avenue. It’s not rated.Nuñez and Preu will be on hand to discuss thefilm.

Theater

CURATIVE LAUGHS: A group of players led byan old curate is put to the task of adaptingone of Shakespeare’s best-known plays withjust one catch—they only get a quarter of thecast—in Don Nigro’s comedy “The CurateShakespeare: As You Like It,” opening 8p.m. Thursday at TheatreTCC!’s Turner Audi-torium, located at 444 Appleyard Drive. It runsthrough Oct. 8. Tickets are $15 general public,$10 for seniors, and $7 for non-TCC students.TCC students, faculty and staff get free admis-

LIMELIGHT EXTRA

GET READY FOR OKTOBERFEST, BACH PARLEY AND MOREGet a jump on your weekend entertainment plans every

Wednesday, and pick up the Limelight section on Friday

NEIL COKER AND MARK HINSONDEMOCRAT WRITER AND SENIOR WRITER

See Limelight, Page 2C

Tallahassee Democrat - 09/28/2016 Page : C07

Copyright © 2016 Tallahassee Democrat. All rights reserved. Use of this site signifies your agreement to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy/Your California Privacy Rights , updated March2007. 09/28/2016September 28, 2016 9:11 am (GMT +4:00) Powered by TECNAVIA

TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT » WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 » 7C

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S C H O O L & FA M I LY

curriculum and assessment methods.Every Friday, Robinson provides

students with a prompt for journalingin their handmade books. To highlightthe International Day of Peace, Rob-inson asked students to contemplatewhat peace means to them. She sharedinformation and resources like theonline Global Conflict Tracker map,which is constantly updated to illus-trate the impact of civil war, sectarianviolence, and political instability. Rob-inson also asked students to think aboutconflict in their own country and com-munity and how they could representpeace through art.

Students had access to a wide varie-ty of art media. They also were chal-lenged to select at least three differenttypes for inclusion in their work. Tenth-grader Haleigh Maynard composed atranquil outdoor scene. “I decided touse my own markers and I figuredwatercolor would be great for the skybecause I like mixing the colors andmaking it vibrant,” Haleigh said.

Eleventh-grader Erica Driver madesimilar media choices.

“This is my third time using water-color, I’m still learning," Erica said. "Ithought I could do a rainbow becauserainbows remind me of peace and ofequality.”

Reflecting on the intersection of artand peace, Erica added “art is a uni-versal language. You can look at apainting made by someone thousandsof years ago and still know what theymeant. You can still feel the messagethey were trying to convey which Ithink is really important if we’re tryingto attain world peace.”

With similar sentiments, tenth-grad-er Victoria Emata shared “in my per-spective, peace is something that ishard to achieve in this world becausewe have a lack of understanding witheach other. Although we can’t alwayscommunicate our feelings properlywith words, the feelings of an artist canbe portrayed with colors, symbols, andlines. Every viewer has their own in-terpretation and, whatever the connota-tion may be, it’s something that can beunderstood by everyone.

Ninth-grader Zyon Conguista en-joyed the week’s journaling prompt. Hebelieved that reflecting on peace“draws out positivity.”

“I try to be supportive of everyoneno matter what and keep open-mindedabout things," Zyon said. "I feel like, inart, we’re able to express ourselves a

bit more and say what we’re feeling toget our message across and spread thatpositivity that we obviously need.”

Takacs is pleased with the way theunit is progressing and she recognizesthat the students are too. “They canenjoy it in the moment, explore theircreativity, and reflect.”

After 12 years of teaching art atLincoln and supervising art internssince 2011, the practice of reflection isone that Takacs embraces. Speakingabout her oversight of Robinson, Ta-kacs said “paying attention to how sheteaches, taking notes on that, followingher movements in the class makes mego back to what is good teaching andam I doing all those things even whenshe’s not here?”

Just weeks into her internship, Rob-inson has experienced some revelationsabout the profession.

“I’m learning a lot about the system,"she said. "You’ve got 50 minutes teachthem and also have them create art,review, and reflect. There’s not enoughtime. I guess I didn’t think it would bethis much work.”

With a clearer understanding of thechallenges, Robinson remains commit-ted to her career choice and is gratefulfor Takacs’ guidance.

“We work well together and it’s awe-some to have someone like that as arole model," she said. "My art teachers,they were always there to talk to meand help me and I feel teaching is a wayto give back. That’s why I chose artbecause it’s a fun place to be and ithelps you become a better person.”

Amanda Karioth Thompson is theeducation and exhibitions director forthe Council on Culture & Arts. COCA isthe capital area’s umbrella agency forarts and culture(www.tallahasseearts.org).

Art & PeaceContinued from Page 1C

COUNCIL ON CULTURE & ARTS

Lincoln High School students journaling.