Elephants in Class 2

These gorgeous elephants seem to have taken over in Class 2… more clay modelling from Pankaj’s class.

Modelling is developed from the interplay of the hands, which together form an inner space. In modelling, the hands feel the surfaces and learn to combine perception and formation. The underlying principle is the metamorphosis of form.

When children are fully engaged in the task of modelling, they are usually quiet, concentrated, breathing deeply and unaware of their surroundings. They fully explore the properties of the clay – and as you can see here, they develop a strong feeling for the forms they are modelling.

Posted in ,

After School Clubs – Basketball Club

By website@rws | 7 September 2024

Attention Class Four and Up: RWS Basketball Club Returns! Exciting news—Basketball Mondays are back, starting 16th September! If you’re eager to…

Read More

Renaissance Art

By website@rws | 7 September 2024

The history of artistic achievements of humanity bears the marks of the ever-changing inner landscape of the human being, starting…

Read More

Drawing Classes

By website@rws | 1 September 2024

Are you interested in trying something new, acquiring new skills or developing existing ones? Join us in a friendly and…

Read More

Ringwood Waldorf School Celebrates 50 Years !

By website@rws | 21 August 2024

Join us on September 14th-15th, 2024 for a weekend of celebrations. All community members, including teachers, students, parents, educators, colleagues,…

Read More

The Art Room Workshops

By website@rws | 20 August 2024

The art room at Ringwood Waldorf School is a vibrant space, used for art, history and art history lessons. It…

Read More