Today's STEM experiment is a fun DIY windmill for children that allows you to talk about renewable energy and engineering principles with your child. Building a small windmill is a fun way to introduce your

NYC-based designer Joe Doucet doesn't see why renewable energy generation shouldn't actively make a home more beautiful, so he's putting together a series of "kinetic walls" using rotary wind turbines to achieve some hypnotic visual effects.

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The GOP nominee flagged a "little problem" with using the energy source in a confusing moment at a town hall-style event.

The sun sets behind wind turbines generating electrical power.

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Build a wind-powered car in this fun engineering project.

There's an old saying you might remember. "March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb." I think that means March is unpredictable and may have some intense weather. Perhaps even some wind! So we decided to harness that wind power with some wind-powered projects! First- Wind-Powered Cars This was somewhat more

fun wind science experiments for kids to learn wind power, renewable energy, preschool to school age, science class or homeschool in the backyard.

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Kinetic sculptor Anthony Howe lives and works in a rural area in Eastsound, Washington surrounded by little more than trees, wind, and other natural elements that inspire his incredible kinetic sculptures. Howe works primarily with stainless steel which he welds to create carefully engineered objects powered by the slightest breeze. Watching the motion of each piece in the videos above is totally mesmerizing and it hardly seems possible that such an object could be constructed. More

There's an old saying you might remember. "March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb." I think that means March is unpredictable and may have some intense weather. Perhaps even some wind! So we decided to harness that wind power with some wind-powered projects! First- Wind-Powered Cars This was somewhat more

Flames project Green Wind Energy Project Presentation by Halo Lab

Looking to live off-grid or just lower your electricity bill? Turn a car alternator into alternative energy by building this cheap and easy wind generator for home.

Here's how Lamar Alexander built this cute little 400 square foot cabin for approximately $2000, and powers it with a 570 watt solar and wind power system.

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5 Simple Wind Energy Activities For Kids & Fun DIY Anemometer. Your kids will love these simple wind energy activities and this diy anemometer. Also, look at Middle School Hands-on Science: Extreme Winds.

Unleash the raw power and beauty of nature with "Storm," a captivating original painting that brings the fierce and mesmerizing energy of a tempest into your space. This dynamic artwork captures the chaos of storm clouds, the electric tension of lightning, and the relentless force of the wind, all rendered in bold, dramatic strokes and a palette that ranges from deep, brooding blues to vibrant, pink and whites. Perfect for adding a touch of intensity and movement to any room, "Storm" is more than just a painting; it's a statement piece that evokes the awe-inspiring strength and beauty of nature. Ideal for modern living spaces, offices, or any setting in need of a dramatic focal point, this artwork is sure to captivate and inspire. (Original acrylic on stretched canvas painting. Ready to hang.)

Harness the power of nature with our Wind Turbine Free Energy Windmill. Generate up to 10KW of energy with ease, thanks to the vertical axis and permanent maglev design. The hybrid controller ensures efficient energy production, making this a reliable and eco-friendly choice. Available in 12V-220V for all your energy n

GE sees its new turbine as a strong rival to batteries for storing power from the grid.

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Dive deep into the mystique of Sumerian mythology with our comprehensive page dedicated to Enlil, the god of wind, air, and storms.

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The Danish island of Samso has completely eradicated its carbon footprint by using wind power

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Varying the lines you use creates a more interesting drawing. This drawing uses straight lines, curved lines, thick lines, thin lines, hatching, cross-hatching, spirals, scribbles and zig-zags. Before reading this post click here for a list of art supplies and resources (and where you can buy them) to create your own wonderful line drawings. Below is the sphere pattern I used in the above video: Printable worksheets by the helpful art teacher. Understanding line, shape and form Here is the pencil sketch of my picture before I added the rhythmic lines. While this pencil sketch is 'good', it is not nearly as engaging as the finished picture. Look at the artwork of these famous illustrators to gain a better understanding of how you can use line in your own artwork: Looking at a picture and noticing the lines the artist used will enable you to copy any drawing accurately. Follow the directions in the worksheet below. This really works! Try this trick with any linear drawing, no matter how complex. You will surprise yourself. Artists use line to express volume Using the worksheet below, try adding different types of lines to transform flat shapes into three-dimensional forms Click on the link below to learn about the work of Carl Krull, an artist who uses line to express volume: http://hifructose.com/2014/10/01/on-view-carl-krulls-seismic-at-v1-gallery/ Drawings by Carl Krull Artists use line to express movement Some examples of illustrations that use lines to express movement by Arthur Rackham This illustration depicts a windy day. How do we know it is windy? Who Has Seen the Wind? Who has seen the wind? Neither I nor you. But when the leaves hang trembling, The wind is passing through. Who has seen the wind? Neither you nor I. But when the trees bow down their heads, The wind is passing by. -Christina Georgina Rossetti If wind is invisible, as the poem says, how can we draw it? Can you use your knowledge of different types of lines to create a picture that shows a windy day? Here are some stock photographs I found on the Internet of windswept trees to get you started. ALBUM OF SKY REFERENCE PHOTOGRAPHS BY RACHEL WINTEMBERG The album above uses a Flash player. If you are on a mobile device and do not have a Flash player, you can see my album of sky reference photographs by clicking on the link below: http://smg.photobucket.com/user/Aliciasmom/slideshow/sky%20reference%20photos Whenever I look at clouds, I am fascinated by the beauty of the sinuous, curving biomorphic lines Here is how some of my 5th and 6th grade students illustrated the wind and made the invisible visible: How would you use clouds to show the wind blowing in your own picture? What type of lines would you use? How did Vincent Van Gogh Depict Movement in his famous painting, Starry Night? What type of lines did he use? How did Katsushika Hokusai use line to express movement?http://www.katsushikahokusai.org/ Free Printable Worksheet From Line And Form by Walter Crane Click on the link below to download this free ebook: https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=ToJAAAAAYAAJ Practice using line to show movement by looking at this waterfall in slow motion: How would you draw the lines that show the falling water? What sort of lines would you draw to show the water splashing up? How many different types of lines do you see? How can repeating a line many times in a rhythmic pattern increase the feeling of movement in a picture? How can varying the thickness of a line and the distance between rhythmic lines help to express movement? Artists use line to show texture With just a few lines, Arthur Rackham creates the softness of Alice's hair, the bushy disheveled fur of the field mouse and even the folds of fabric on Alice's dress. In the Van Gogh drawings below, you can almost feel the textures of the landscape. Artists use line to depict space. Artists use thicker lines in the foreground and thinner, more delicate lines in the background, to create the illusion of distance in their pictures. Here are some more of Van Gogh's drawings The print below is the work of Jean Millet, Vincent Van Gogh's favorite artist. Notice how the lines in the background are lighter in value, thinner and more delicate, creating the illusion of three dimensional space. Here is a video of my cousin, Hiroko, teaching me about Japanese sumi brush painting. See how she uses line, shape, form,movement, texture and space to create a snake, dragon and octopus, with simple brush strokes. From The Helpful Art Teacher's Sketchbook Using Line To Show Movement Graphic pen on paper by Rachel Wintemberg Watercolor on paper by Rachel Wintemberg Artists use line to create rhythmic designs and patterns. This is particularly useful for designing fabrics or wallpaper. http://www.comunidademoda.com.br/editorial-optical-art-w-magazine-anos-60 If you repeat a line, or create a repeating pattern using a series of lines, your artwork will have a sense of rhythmic movement. STUDENT ART GALLERY Why is it important to vary the line width and add shadows? Look at the last student's artwork (above) and then click on the thumbnail to compare it to a picture of his unfinished work: Varying the line width and adding shadows will make your picture more interesting to look at. To lean more about how artist use line, please click on the link below to read my post rhythmic line designs and patterns. That article contains many photographs, project ideas and printable worksheets to inspire your creativity. http://thehelpfulartteacher.blogspot.com/2012/07/rhythmic-line-designs-and-patterns.html

...closer...swinging in the waist...