Preparing Minds. Living for Christ.
Visual Arts
At St. Luke School, our middle school fine arts program offers a range of engaging quarter-long electives that foster creativity, build technical skills, and deepen students’ appreciation for the visual arts. In Art Appreciation, students explore famous artists and art movements while connecting art to the world around them—past projects include an interactive art museum and a public landscape art show. Art Foundations introduces students to various materials and techniques, encourages creative thinking, and lays the groundwork for Advanced Art, which allows self-motivated 8th graders to experiment with sculpture, painting, printmaking, and mixed media while developing personal style and refining their work. Observational Drawing challenges students to draw what they see using traditional techniques and a range of media, with a focus on perspective, shading, proportion, and composition. Together, these courses provide a well-rounded and inspiring visual arts experience for every student.
Music
From rhythm games in early grades to choral performance and instrumental exploration in upper grades, music is woven into the fabric of school life. Students learn fundamental music theory, vocal technique, and performance skills, all while cultivating a lifelong appreciation for music. Seasonal concerts and liturgical celebrations provide opportunities for students to perform and grow.
Theatre Arts
The spotlight shines on creativity, collaboration, and confidence in our theatre program. Students engage in drama through storytelling, improvisation, and performance. From classroom skits to full-scale school productions, the stage becomes a space where students develop poise, presence, and teamwork.
A Vibrant Arts Community
Fine arts at St. Luke School are more than programs—they're a vibrant part of our culture. We believe that creative expression builds character, fosters empathy, and inspires a deeper understanding of the world. Through the arts, our students become not only creators, but also thoughtful observers and appreciative audiences.
