The Development of Spatial Relations by Children

This exhibit of fifty-eight originals graphically traces the various ways maturing artists organize their graphic artwork from random scribbling to highly complex compositions. Organizational devices such as the use of the baseline, overlapping, diminishing size, use of groundplanes, linear and aerial perspective are shown in this sequence.

This exhibit has been shown internationally and in many institutions throughout the United States.

This exhibit was developed as an educational as well as an aesthetic display. Informational handouts have been prepared for use by parents, teachers, child growth and development students and psychologists. All such supplemental information is available when the exhibit is scheduled.

Explanation of the developmental stages

Exhibit developers: Dr. Barry E. Moore, and Dr. Richard A. Salome
Exhibit curator: Dr. Barry E. Moore, Curator, I.C.C.A.
Exhibit Fee: $600 each month exhibited
Exhibit space needed: 180-200 running feet (unless stacked)
Number of pieces: 58 originals
Number of crates: 3 wooden crates
Weight of crate: 100 pounds per crate
Insurance value: $7250
Security requirement: Moderate

All exhibits are framed and mounted under Plexiglas, ready to hang. All pieces are labeled with age, gender, country, and titles. The artwork is shipped in wooden crates built specifically for the exhibits. Shipping will be arranged and provided by the exhibitor.  Please see the Conditions Governing Loan of Exhibit for additional information.

Eskimo Hunter, boy, age 9, United States	Railroad Tracks, boy, age 13, Japan
Preparing Supper, girl, age 6, Mexico	Buffaloes, boy, age 7, Australia
Uncle Mole Sleeps his Winter Sleep, boy, age 11, Finland