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Page 94 How To Hang Pictures By ANN GALE IN HIGH SCHOOL one or more art lessons on how to hang pictures are interesting and useful. 1. The majority of people hang their pictures too high. 2. If the pictures are lowered to the eye level or slightly below the eye level of those who use the room, they are easier to see and therefore more enjoyable. 3. If you must have many pictures of different sizes try to not scatter them all over the walls. This way of hanging them makes the room seem crowded and confused. The Educational Screen In Hand-Made Lantern Slides Art Department, Lindblom High School, Chicago 4. Instead choose two different sizes of frames and ar- range the pictures within those sizes. Then place the pic- tures so that their lower edges form a continuous horizontal line. 5. Don't hang pictures with diagonal wires or cords. The diagonal lines spoil the peacefulness of the horizontal and vertical lines in your rooms. Use a wall fixture instead. 6. For a child's room, keep the picture at his eye level, and change them as he grows. m m Ci 6. Js^ Jj I^^il The sim- plest type of hand- made slide is made by drawing or tracing on finely fin- ished etched glass with or dinar y medium lead pencil. Col- or, by spe- cial crayons or inks, en- hances the slides great- ly. Fine ef- fects are ob- tained by blending ivith cray- ons. About one - third inch margin should be left all around the slide. The slide is read- ily cleaned with soap or washing powder to receive a new pic- ture. M m