* For more advanced work in
paper sculpture, consult the fol-
lowing books:

"Paper Sculpture," by Paul Mc-
 Pharlan-2-5 cents

"Paper Sculpture," by Tadeusz
 Lipski

"Modeling for Amateurs," by
 Ellis


SUGGESTED PROBLEMS:

Masks Nativity Dances
Birds Santa Claus Musician
Animals Bride Toy Soldier
Angel Jack-in-the-Box Abstract Forms



BOX ANIMALS
* Creating animal toys from various size boxes (toothpaste cartons, thumb-
tack boxes, razor blade boxes, oatmeal boxes, etc.) is a good problem for
junior high school age children. They can take a paper sack at home and
fill it with the boxes and such scraps as beads, feathers, yarn, string, spools,
etc. Then at school, each child may keep his work in his sack labeled with
his name.

Materials:

Boxes (all sizes)
Strong Glue, Spools,
Beads, Feathers,
Yarn, Colored Pa-
per.
Other scraps, Tem-
pora, Shellac.

Process:
Glue boxes together or use a large box for
body. Add legs and head of smaller box-
es. Tail, wings, eyes, horns may be cre-
ated from scrap materials.
Paint with tempera.
Apply shellac, clear varnish, or lacquer
for shiny effect.