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Category: 26th Annual Medfield Public Schools Student-Faculty Art Exhibition

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  • Mosbah Tayara, grade 10, "Green Day," digital print, 13x19 in. Students were asked to create an original design for an unmade album of music by an artist. By combining their own photos and artwork (even the lettering was done by hand) through the tools in Photoshop and Illustrator, students explore the art of the album cover. Mosbah's work presents an original and cohesive use of the language of graphic design through his use of layering original imagery, vector-based drawing, and textural overlays.

    Green Day

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  • Rachel Parry, grade 11, "Flaming Fist of Anger," ceramics, 7x4x5 in. The process of creating a ceramic sculpture can be tricky. Not only does the artist have to have strong technical knowledge to make a sculpture look appealing and physically balanced, but much is left up to chance during the firing and glazing process. During this process, pieces can crack or explode and glaze can run, flake off, or come out differently than expected. In this sculpture, everything went according to plan. This piece is a physical interpretation of the way anger feels. In this sculpture, Rachel represents anger as a fist surrounded by flames of rage.

    Flaming Fist of Anger

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  • Owen McEntee, grade 8, "Biker in Birch Trees," colored pencil & pen, 20x16 in. 8th grade students studied the figure and proportions. Later on, they created movement in figure drawing. Owen decided to create a figure on a bike running through the birch trees. The hint of light between the trees creates an additional interest to the viewer.

    Biker in Birch Trees

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  • Maverick Fox, grade 3, "Observational Drawing," pencil & crayon on paper, 9x12 in. Third grade students were asked to draw from observation. We studied values and practiced using our pencils to shade in order to make objects look three dimensional. Maverick's observation is a true sign of the times! He was able to look around his working space and notice so many details. Even his computer screen has his Zoom showing, with all of his classmates' smiling faces. Beautiful use of observation in your drawing, Mav!

    Observational Drawing

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