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A School of Dolphins: Inspire at Dyce Library
2162 One half of Inspire was designed by Megan Lovie. This half displays the school's logo and motto. Megan says it 'reflects school life where all pupils aim high'. Megan Warnock designed the other half to inspire people to think about helping with the conservation of this wonderful mammal. A School of Dolphins: Aberfin at Central Library
2164 The inspiration came from the children's designs which included a wide selection of colour and line patterns inspired by the movement of water. Many of their designs included conservation themes and the children felt it was important to communicate the impact they are having on dolphins in the wild with others. A School of Dolphins: Archie Star at Central Library
2180 Everyone got a chance to make their mark on Archie star. The rainbow reflects the Archie foundation and the fantastic work they do, it also is a symbol reflecting the generous support of Woodgroup. The bright stars are the children and the amazing staff at RACH. The collaged comics were chosen by all our artists big and small. A School of Dolphins: Rainbow Sparkles at Central Library
2182 All the children in Ashgrove Developmental nursery have additional support needs. They were given free access to a variety of art and collage materials and decorated Rainbow Sparkles. We asked other children in the playroom to help name the Dolphin. A School of Dolphins: Doris at Central Library
2183 All the children in Seaton Developmental Nursery have additional support needs and find a sensory approach to the curriculum beneficial. The children selected the materials for Doris and adults supported them to decorate her. She has a 'talking' button similar to those used by our non- vocal children to introduce herself. A School of Dolphins: Magic at Central Library
2185 Our dolphin is designed around Magic Mouth language therapy which supports children with Specific Language Impairment. It's a fun strategy we teach children.
All the red sounds on Magic are lip sounds because lips are red.
All the blue sounds on Magic are made using your pointy tongue.
All yellow sounds on Magic are made at the back of our tongue.
All the green sounds are vowels.
Being able to listen to one sound at a time and being able to explain where it is made is an important skill for helping children to achieve clearer speech and is a foundation skill for literacy. A School of Dolphins: Fin at Central Library
2189 Fin the Dolphin was designed by local artist Gabrielle Reith and is on display in the Central Children's Library in Aberdeen. A School of Dolphins: Doric Dialect at Central Library
2190 Doric Dialect, also known as "Carnegie" was decorated by Gabrielle Leith. The design is comprised of Scots, Gaelic and Doric words drawn in an illustrative and descriptive typography. "Carnegie" enjoyed a short stay in Aberdeen Central Library before taking up a location outside the Sir Duncan Rice Library at Aberdeen University on the Dolphin trail. A School of Dolphins: Eric at Central Library
2191 "Eric" replaced "Carnegie" and remained in the Central Library on the dolphin trail throughout June until the end of August. Eric was a tribute to artist Eric Auld FRSA (1931 - 24 December 2013) who supported the Wild Dolphins project but sadly passed away before painting a dolphin. 'Eric" is a collage of portraits and landscapes applied reflecting his stylistic brush strokes featuring some of his most iconic images mixed with original sketches of former students. |