Arts campers ‘Color My World’

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Mid-afternoon on Friday was a special time in the Clinton County Job and Family Services (JFS) lobby where cardboard sculpture art that hangs on the walls was unveiled. In a collaborative project, the student artists who participated in Charlie’s Summer Arts Camp at The Murphy Theatre made about eight colorful cardboard sculptures (three are visible in the left background). The arts campers also received some ukulele lessons from instructor Natasha Baylor, standing second from right. The cardboard sculpture project teacher, Gail Rose, urged the young artists to make their artwork such that nobody would know it had been made by kids. JFS Director Kathi Spirk was very appreciative of the results, noting the creations meet a need to make the service agency’s entrance space colorful and happy. The art camp participants are Mikayla “Kayla” Akers, Theresa Disney, Andrew Furguson, Heavenly Waln, Joseph Maclees, Skyler Page, Dalan Toups and Kris Williams.

Mid-afternoon on Friday was a special time in the Clinton County Job and Family Services (JFS) lobby where cardboard sculpture art that hangs on the walls was unveiled. In a collaborative project, the student artists who participated in Charlie’s Summer Arts Camp at The Murphy Theatre made about eight colorful cardboard sculptures (three are visible in the left background). The arts campers also received some ukulele lessons from instructor Natasha Baylor, standing second from right. The cardboard sculpture project teacher, Gail Rose, urged the young artists to make their artwork such that nobody would know it had been made by kids. JFS Director Kathi Spirk was very appreciative of the results, noting the creations meet a need to make the service agency’s entrance space colorful and happy. The art camp participants are Mikayla “Kayla” Akers, Theresa Disney, Andrew Furguson, Heavenly Waln, Joseph Maclees, Skyler Page, Dalan Toups and Kris Williams.
http://www.wnewsj.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/22/2017/06/web1_this_one_p_f-2.jpgMid-afternoon on Friday was a special time in the Clinton County Job and Family Services (JFS) lobby where cardboard sculpture art that hangs on the walls was unveiled. In a collaborative project, the student artists who participated in Charlie’s Summer Arts Camp at The Murphy Theatre made about eight colorful cardboard sculptures (three are visible in the left background). The arts campers also received some ukulele lessons from instructor Natasha Baylor, standing second from right. The cardboard sculpture project teacher, Gail Rose, urged the young artists to make their artwork such that nobody would know it had been made by kids. JFS Director Kathi Spirk was very appreciative of the results, noting the creations meet a need to make the service agency’s entrance space colorful and happy. The art camp participants are Mikayla “Kayla” Akers, Theresa Disney, Andrew Furguson, Heavenly Waln, Joseph Maclees, Skyler Page, Dalan Toups and Kris Williams. Gary Huffenberger | News Journal

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