Interview With an Almost Five Year Old

I stole this idea from someone else but thought it was cute enough to take...an interview with Luke on February 24, 2012.

Favorite TV show: Wow Wow Wubbzy

Favorite activity/thing to do: I like to do everything

Favorite Colors: Pink and blue

Favorite Food: Spaghetti and meatballs

Favorite Drink: Chocolate milk

Favorite Dessert: Candy

Favorite Sister: Adrienne (thank God!)

Favorite Book:  Thomas the Train short stories

Favorite Song: ABC's

Favorite Toy: CD player/ CARS!

Favorite Sport:  All the sports

Favorite Store: Walmart - where you get toys

Favorite Vacation: Florida

Favorite Thing to Make:  Pictures

Favorite Thing to do at School:  Painting, but I like to do all of the things at school

Favorite Thing to do Outside: Ride my gator

Favorite Shirt: "Future Fisherman" shirt

What do you want to be when you grow up:  A dentist so I can fix peoples' teeth

Artist in Residence

We have a mini Picasso in our presence.  Luke loves his painting and his work is just as abstract as Picasso's!    We have many, many masterpieces in his collection already and sometimes we even set up gallery exhibits right in our very own hallway.  Aren't we lucky to have an artist in residence with us?  Mrs. Robinson, Luke's  teacher at Canandaigua Montessori School even sent us a note one day with something along the lines of: It isn't a day if there isn't a "Luke" painting done.

It is very hard for our artist to make his creations in the presences of his unappointed protoge though.  Sometimes she attempts to make additions to his works that he finds all wrong.  Sometimes she spills his paint.  Sometimes she adds a little color to the walls of his studio.  The artist (formally known as Luke) usually likes to wait to paint until said protoge is taking a nap.

Earlier in the school year, Luke was asked what "work" he liked best at school - this is his response:

And this little gem is not a painting but rather a drawing of people from our young artist:

Here are two more paintings but these had some help by the young artist's mentors (see if you can pick out who the subjects are):