

Christine believes that art and science can be gateways to each other, as each discipline can entice students of all ages to become fascinated with the other. Students with artist's block overcome their fears as they get lost in the process of drawing the intriguing forms of a carnivorous plant. While those stronger in science, find a greater appreciation for the natural world as they spend time observing a seashell or animal skull in order to create an accurate drawing.
Ever since childhood, Christine has loved sketching the beauty around her. She further developed her drawing skills in school, and in her science classes,found that the time spent making detailed drawings of the subjects she was studying was the best way for her, as a visual learner, to understand the structures and functions of those organisms. This realization led her to develop her philosophy of teaching that she now employs. She is known for her dynamic presentations, high quality art and science materials and hands-on approach.
Christine believes that each adult has the responsibility to pass on what knowledge they have to the next generation to inspire them to love and protect mother earth.
Information on Summer 2010 Sketching Workshops

Complimentary Downloads
(for non-profit educational use only)
Plant Life Cycles Lesson Plans
One Page Handouts
How to Identify Coral Reef Fishes
Aquatic Insect Coloring Book Page
Families of Carnivorous Plants
Cleaning Your Pet Dog's Ears
Flower Anatomy of a Sunflower
Flower Anatomy of a Passion Flower
Stony Coral Anatomy
Honey bee Anatomy
How to Make a Mushroom Spore Print
Gray Whale Migration & Lifecycle
Essential Elements of a Scientific Illustration
Partial Client List