Alexandra Karl, Ph.D
  • Home
  • Books
    • Feminist Flip Book
    • Through the Looking Glass: Distortion in Utah Art
    • Wildfires in Utah Art, Homes and Lands
  • Essays
    • Op-Eds
    • Peer Reviewed
  • Reviews
  • Curatorial
  • Portrait Pebbles
  • Teaching
    • Courses
    • K-12 >
      • K-12 >
        • 2-D >
          • Mona's Shadows
          • Graffiti Garage
          • Starry Night
          • Tape Drawings
        • 3-D >
          • Plaster Casts
          • Wire Drawings
        • Architecture >
          • Tensile Structures
          • Dream Homes
          • Homeless Shelter
        • Field Trips >
          • UMFA
          • Memory Grove Park
          • Stromquist House
      • Jewish Ed. >
        • Israel-in-your-Hallways >
          • The Western Wall
          • Jerusalem Shuk
        • The Pomegranate Project
  • Vitae
  • Contact
From 2010 to 2012, I taught the art elective at Congregation Kol Ami, Salt Lake City's reform and conservative synagogue. Among many things, students made needlework kippot and clay Golems. They learned about Noah's rainbow, synagogue architecture and the symbolism of the Israeli flag. We printed apples for Rosh Hashannah, made masks for Purim, studied eucalyptus trees for Tu b'shevat, and miniature paper succahs for Sukkot. 
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.