• FACEBOOK
  • Twitter
  • linkedin
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Contact Us
MENUMENU
  • HOME
  • About Us
        • Our Manifesto
        • History, Constitution, Congresses & Previous World Councils
        • Organisational Structure
        • FAQS
  • Community
        • World Council 2023-25
        • UNESCO
        • WAAE – World Alliance for Arts Education
        • InSEA Regional Councils
  • OUR WORK
        • About Our Work
          • Showcase
        • InSEA Awards
        • Advocacy & Networking Board
          • About the Advocacy & Networking Board
        • Publications Board
          • About the Publications Board
          • Publishing With Us
          • InSEA Publications: Peer-review process
        • Research & Praxis Board
          • About the Research & Praxis Board
          • Open Voices
  • Our Events
        • Events Calendar
        • InSEA Congresses & Forums
        • InSEA Webinars
        • InSEA Ticket Office
        • Exhibitions & Small-scale Projects
  • (OPEN ACCESS) RESOURCES
        • Virtual Gallery
        • Publications
          • InSEA Members’ E-news (sample)
          • International Journal of Education through Art
          • International VISUAL JOURNAL for Art Education (IMAG)
          • InSEA Publications
          • Endorsed Publications
        • Projects
          • Connecting Africa
          • Inclusion & Diversity
        • International Arts Education Week [UNESCO]
        • InSEA member white papers, reports & essays
  • Members' Space
        • Reading Space
          • Members' E-news
          • International Journal of Education through Art
          • InSEA Publications
          • Endorsed Publications Members Space
        • Information & Forms For Members
          • Planning an Event
          • Information & Forms For Members
        • Viewing Space
        • Member Directory
  • Account
        • Log In
  • Search
  • JOIN HERE
        • Membership
        • Join or Renew
        • FAQS

IMAG #3

InSEA ART Education VISUAL Journal  IMAG #3 

Finnish Art Education on the Move

Guest Editor: Martina  Paatela-Nieminen

ISSN: 2414-3332  DOI:10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016 

 June 2016


Volume 1

The IMAG Project, pp. 4-7.

Teresa Torres de Eça & Ana Maria Barbero Franco

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.0


Finnish Art Education on the Move. pp. 8-13

Martina  Paatela-Nieminen

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.1


Immigrant and Non-Immigrant Students' Depictions of Their Gender Roles in the Context of Finland/Europe, pp.19-27

Anniina Suominen

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.2


Changing the Course of Art Education Students’ Art Studies in Aalto University,  pp.28-47

Mira Kallio-Tavin & Minna Suoniemi

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.3


Social Semiotics and Art Education in a Blended Learning Space,  pp.48-55

 Hannah Kaihovirta & Minna Rimpilä

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.4


The Finnish Association of Art Schools for Children and Young People, pp.57-61

Anu Hietala

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.5


 

From Art School to Basic Education in the Arts, pp.62-74

 Elisse Heinimaa

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.22


Colourful Cultures as the Theme in Visual Art Education, pp.75-91

Heli Tiainen

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.6


Discovering the ART in ARCHITECTURE, pp. 92-105

Pihla Meskanen

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.21


Art NAVIGATOR2. What was done and why - Children´s Cultural Centre , pp.106-119

 Marketta Urpo-Koskinen

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.7


Play, Interaction, Experiences – Exhibitions for Children in Annantalo, pp.121-132

 Kaisa Kettunen

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.8
 


Architectural Education Explores the Everyday Living Environment, pp.133-143

Mervi Eskelinen

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.9


The Experiential Colour Workshop for Babies, pp.144-149

Päivi Setälä

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.10



Multiprofessional Collaboration and Creativity: Children's Cultural Centers are Close Partners to Each Other in Finland, pp.150-158

Saara Vesikansa

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.11


The Finnish Association for Museum Educati Pedaali, pp.159-163

 Saara Klemetti

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.12


Sinebrychoff Art Museum - Museums Connecting with Senior Citizens. pp.164-173

 Leena Hannula

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.13



The Association of Art Teachers in Finland. 110 Years of Collaboration and Development of Art Education, pp.174-181

 Anna Linna

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.14


An Integrative Approach to Teaching Visual Arts in Teacher Education, pp.183-194

Seija Kairavuori & Leena Knif

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.15



Sleeping Beauty Fairy Tales as Starting Points for Multiliteral Accumulations, pp.195-209

Kauko Komulainen & Martina Paatela-Nieminen

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.16



Picturing Voice: Visual Methods and Children’s Voices in Finnish Education, pp.210-222

Kristiina Kumpulainen

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.23


ICT Competences in Art Education – Sample Finnish Practices,  pp.223-235

Martina Paatela-Nieminen & Leena Knif

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.17



Sibelius and the World of Art: Experience and Expression through Music and Imagery in Arts Educational Studies,  pp.236-251

Inkeri Ruokonen & Erica Othman

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.18



Sensitivity, Processes and Cultural Competence in the TAIKAVA-project, pp.252-267

Sinikka Rusanen

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.19


A Coming Into Being: Learning Multimodal Literacy in Pre-School Through Digital Production, pp.268-280

Sara Sintonen  & Maj-Britt Kentz 

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.1.2016.20


Volume 2 

From Imitation to Open-ended Process – Using Contemporary Artwork Examples in the Creative Connections Project, pp.19-31

 Annamari Manninen

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.2.2016.1



Stretching the Limits, pp. 32-42

Mirja Hiltunen

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.2.2016.2


The Art of Art Education Increases in Lapland, pp. 43-54

Timo Jokela

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.2.2016.3


Where Fragmentation and Integration Meet: Pedagogical Challenges and Opportunities for Museums of Contemporary Art,  pp. 55-63

 Karoliina Salo, Anniina Koivurova, Kaija Kähkönen

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.2.2016.8


Interdisciplinary Intentions – Reflecting on my Teaching Practice, pp. 64-80

 Seija Ulkuniemi

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.2.2016.4


Freedom Relations – Reflections on Sculpture, Space and a Human Being, pp.82-91

Jussi Mäkelä

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.2.2016.5


 

Academic Fables, pp.92-104

Jouko Pullinen & Juha Merta

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.2.2016.6


My Culture, My Roots – A Community Artproject with Nordic Children, pp. 105-114

 Tarja Karlsson Häikiö

DOI: 10.24981/2414-3332-3.2.2016.7

 

Volume 1 : Download the full volume in PDF

Volume 2: Download the full volume in PDF
Quick Links
  • About Us
  • COMMUNITY
  • OUR WORK
  • Our Events
  • RESOURCES
Help
  • Contact Us
  • FAQS
  • PRIVACY POLICY
  • TERMS & CONDITIONS
DONATE NOW
InSEA logo
ART made of clay

At InSEA, we believe that art transforms people’s lives. 

Gifts in Wills are an important and crucial source of funding, providing lasting support which will help to safeguard InSEA’s ability to enrich more people’s lives now and in the future. Remember InSEA in your will

There are many ways you can make a gift which is both simple and efficient:
Residuary: the amount left over after all other costs, for example, funeral expenses, have been deducted
Pecuniary: a fixed sum of money
Specific: a gift of a particular named item, for example, a painting, building or land
Reversionary: a gift to a loved one for use during his or her lifetime which can then be passed onto a specified charity after this time

Leaving a gift in your will is an effective lasting contribution without any immediate outlay. Legacies left to charities are free from inheritance tax, which means a legacy could result in your tax bill being reduced.

If you have already made a will, you can add an amendment, known as a codicil, which InSEA can provide for you. We do recommend that you consult with your legal advisor when deciding upon making a legacy.

By making a gift to InSEA, you are recognising the work that we do and the difference we make to people’s lives. No gift is too large or too small. Whatever the size, your gift can and will make a difference.

TALK TO US
Leaving a gift in your will is an important decision to make.

If you would like to find out more, or have an informal chat please contact the Treasurer, Secretary or President via the CONTACT US page.

Your gift will be treated with confidentiality and with sensitivity.

We hope to hear from you soon.