We specialize in high school & middle school art resources, including art projects, art sub plans, and beginner-friendly lessons designed for busy art teachers.
Whether you’re teaching beginners,
managing mixed skill levels, or planning for limited prep time, these art lessons are built to be engaging,
practical and easy to implement.
You’ll find ready-to-teach high school art lessons, adaptable art sub plans, and creative projects that
support skill development while giving students room for expression.
I’m here to support busy art teachers by providing high school art curriculum ideas and easy-to-access digital resources. From videos and tutorials to lesson plans and rubrics, my materials help students stay on track and reduce repetitive questions. This means less stress and more time for what you love—teaching art and inspiring students.
Hi, I’m Lauren. This year marks my 27th year teaching high school art, and I truly appreciate the dedication needed to inspire young artists. Creating thoughtfully designed projects that spark creativity and create meaningful moments with your students isn’t just my passion—it’s my mission to support educators like you. Over the years, I’ve found ways to balance teaching demands with your personal life, and I want to share those insights. Teaching should bring you joy and purpose, not stress. You deserve to love what you do and feel fulfilled every day in your classroom.
Why First Week of School Art Activities? First week of school art activities are good for several reasons: Hey there, fellow art teachers! As we gear up for another school
There’s a moment most art teachers hit while planning that doesn’t get talked about much. It’s usually late in the day.Your prep time is gone.Your next unit is coming up
Hello, artists and art teachers. It’s great to have you here! If you are looking for watercolor painting lesson plans, then this Bottle Galaxy Drawing is a must-try middle or
Looking for final art exam ideas that don’t make you want to hide in the supply closet? You’re in the right place. By the end of the school year, everyone
Let’s be honest: art history can be a tough sell in the classroom. You sit down with the best intentions. You queue up the slideshow. You start talking about brushstrokes
In my 26 years of experience teaching secondary art, I’ve learned that the way you sequence lessons makes a big difference. I like to start small with quick lessons that
The unofficial mascot of tired art teachers, paint-splattered classrooms, and the kind of art-room chaos only we understand. Vincent is my funny art teacher merch line for teachers who have absolutely earned the side-eye.
