I always advocate for showing off students’ artwork for others to see, which is why I’d like to share three of my favorite hallway student work displays for showcasing artwork at school. Not only will this boost your student’s confidence in what they create, but it will also help decorate the halls of your school!

3 Favorite Hallway Student Work Displays for Showcasing Artwork at School

Mondrian

Includes photos of students working on the projects with explanations of what they are doing in each photo. When displayed at an angle, it is very engaging to the eye.

Moo!

These are the Garrett May Cows. There's a large title displayed that uses a sound instead of words to describe the project. That's just fun and different. I also really like how these artworks and the title extend outside the edges of the rectangular board.

Tap Tap Tap

This is another one that uses a sound as the title on the display rather than a more formal title for the lesson. I also like the fabric that is placed behind the artwork on the bulletin board. The fabric gives it a texture and is very eye-catching in contrast to the artwork.

Final Thoughts

I have linked each of the blog posts above so you can do these projects with your students and also display them in your school.

I’m Amanda, and I align standards and integrate content to help teachers meet the needs of the Whole Child in art class! I have yet to find a standard that I couldn’t teach through art, and I want to share it all with you.

Not sure where to start with bringing art and content together? This freebie guide is packed with 25 ideas to align your art lessons with math and ELA standards. Your students will be crafting art and practicing algebraic thinking. Win-win!

I want all students to feel successful in the art room, so I created a standards-based Daffodil Collage lesson to do just that! The lesson includes an artist study, student reflection, and more, so push your artists to their full potential.

Follow along on my Instagram page for more tips on teaching the Whole Child in the art room!

Connecting art and content together doesn’t have to be mind-boggling. I’ve made it simple with 25 math and ELA art lesson starters - for free! Plus, I included 15 worksheets for students to reflect on their art-making journey.