My name is Sarah, and I’m an art teacher at WHS in midcoast Maine, US. I also adjunct at the University of Maine at Augusta, where I teach Photoshop, Illustrator, In Design, and traditional black and white photography. This blog is a place for ideas about education, technology and art. I hope you find the ideas provocative, and the links helpful.
5 Comments
March 24, 2008 at 9:07 pm
Hi Sarah – I am just up the road in Sidney. My step daughter goes to school at UMA – English Major. Thanks for adding me to twitter, look forward to talking with you.
Harold
June 30, 2008 at 2:26 pm
Sarah — You just left a comment on my blog re: the Book Launch 2.0 vid I embedded. Much thanks.
BTW, I grew up loving Wiscasset, esp. a little tiny toy store that was there on the southern edge of town way back in the mid-70’s when I was growing up in Yarmouth, Freeport, Portland, etc. Everytime I get to cross the bridge from Wiscasset on family trips, I find myself thinking, “Hey, is this the perfect town to call home?”
Living in Texas now, but wishing I was back Down East!
Cheers,
Christian
August 13, 2008 at 2:38 pm
I’m just looking through the MLTI Summer Institute contributions from Castine. Thanks sooo much for your work and presentations!
October 20, 2008 at 11:22 am
Hi Sarah,
Thanks for the kind words over on the Wicked Decent Learning blog. I’ve had similar experiences with other podcasts — recognizing the voice but not the face — next time, scream at me. ‘Hey! You’re that voice! That one that sounds much taller than you are in real life!’
Would love to have you on the show some time if you are so inclined,
Dan
February 23, 2009 at 4:40 pm
Hello! This is Nicole from Temple University’s Media Education Lab, sending you a friendly reminder to check out our new site.
We especially want to let you and your readers know about our super-NEW, super-cool “Schoolhouse Rock” style music videos that make it fun and easy for everyone (youngsters especially) to learn about and appreciate their social responsibilities and rights under copyright law. So, here is a direct link: http://www.mediaeducationlab.com/news/music-videos-help-educators-and-students-conquer-copyright-confusion.
Thanks, and rock on!