
audiobook
by Florence Fallgatter, Elsie Wilson Gwynne
A practical handbook from the early 1930s, this bulletin addresses a long‑standing gap in vocational schooling: bringing art education into the home‑economics classroom. Written for teachers—especially those in rural districts who often lack dedicated art instructors—it explains why visual sensibility matters for everyday tasks such as clothing design, room planning, food presentation, and child care.
The guide offers concrete suggestions for content and method, drawing on the expertise of federal education officials and university specialists. It outlines ways to shift instruction from pure creation toward appreciation, selection, and functional application, helping educators nurture students’ taste and confidence in household decisions. By linking artistic principles with real‑world homemaking, the volume aims to enrich both personal skill and community life, offering a clear roadmap for teachers eager to make art an integral part of their vocational programs.
Full title
The Teaching of Art Related to the Home Suggestions for content and method in related art instruction in the vocational program in home economics
Language
en
Duration
~3 hours (194K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Juliet Sutherland, David Garcia and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net
Release date
2011-06-23
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

b. 1891
A home economics educator from Iowa State College, she wrote practical guidance on how art could be taught for everyday life in the home. Her surviving work has a clear, useful focus that reflects early 20th-century ideas about design, teaching, and homemaking.
View all booksA teacher of applied art and home economics, she helped bring design thinking into everyday domestic life. Her writing focused on making beauty and practicality part of the home, not something separate from it.
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by Arthur W. (Arthur Wesley) Dow

by Hugo B. Froehlich, Bonnie E. Snow

by Hugo B. Froehlich, Bonnie E. Snow