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Founded 1904 in Albany, NY
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Private Catholic college in New Rochelle New York
The College of New Rochelle has recently announced the permanent close of the college -
Born to Fred and Selma Apfelbaum
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Graduated with a bachelor's degree in philosophy and studio art
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Silver studies Social Work at Smith College
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British artist, Adrian Hill, coined the term
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Rawley and Edmund were married until his death in 2010. Their sons are Paul and Jonathan
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allows for all students to have access to public education regardless of race, disability and sex.
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Silver loses hearing in both ears due to a medical procedure that when awry. It was this moment that led her to volunteer as an art teacher in a school for the deaf.
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Silver meets 'Charlie' a boy whose artwork convinced Silver that he had an intelligence unrecognized by the school. Due to meeting 'Charlie', Silver developed her predictive drawing tests of creativity to reveal nonverbal thinking.
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Silver graduates with Master of Arts in Fine Arts and Fine Arts Education
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NEA Integrated the arts as a part of the core education for all K-12 students by providing funding and grants for programs in art education.
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Silver receives her Doctorate of Education
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Silver becomes the Chief Investigator for New York Society for the Deaf on behalf of the US Education Bureau
1966-1967 -
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Professionals shared the belief that creativity and art were healing and life-enhancing created the association. This is the beginning split of Art Education and Art Therapy
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Silver worked as a project coordinator for the New York City Board of Education 1972-1973
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Established within the Education Division of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
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Title 9 challenged sex discrimination in the US
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Silver is an Art Therapy research professor at the graduate school for the College of New Rochelle
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Created in response to discriminatory treatment by public educational agencies against students with disabilities
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Silver was the first recipient of the the award. She was awarded for her initial studies were published in the early 1960s.
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Traveling art show put on by the Smithsonian. The goal of the traveling exhibit was"to demonstrate that art can be especially helpful in the education of children who have communication disorders, providing opportunities for abstract thinking, imaginary play, and expression of thoughts and feelings that cannot be verbalized. A second aim is to show that the deaf have aptitudes, interests, and vocational opportunities in the visual arts that are largely unexplored."
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Baltimore: University Park Press.
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Transferred to the Office of Educational Research and Improvement under United States Department of Education.
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The artifact I found in the Special Collections Library
Published by Trillium Books in Mamaroneck, New York -
DBAE focused on four categories in art education: aesthetics, art criticism, art history and art production.
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Unsuccessful in his attempt to eliminate the Education Department
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Created in 1983 and currently printing new issues.
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Silver writes an article for the Journal of American Art Therapy Association reviewing Lowenfelds work, suggesting both art therapists and art educators should read his work
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Silver applies information and theories from her past works 'The Silver Drawing Test', 'Stimulus Drawings' and ideas from E. Paul Torrance's 'gifted and creative' work.
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Silver was relocated after the passing of her husband to Maryland, where one of her sons lived.
