Trio of Perry Browne artists’ work to be displayed in New York City
NORWICH – For a second straight year, art students at Perry Browne Elementary School have been selected to participate in the Big Screen Project initiative – in partnership with Artsonia, the “world’s largest kids’ art museum” – which aims to promote art, culture and entertainment in a very public way.
Fifth graders Katie Doliver, Robert Hayden Faucett and Zachary Mills – whose artwork can be found online at artsonia.com – will represent Perry Browne, one of the “few elite schools across the nation” to participate in the creative initiative, according to Perry Browne Art Teacher Kathy Pfeifer.
Perry Browne was selected as one of 20 schools nationwide due to its active community and parent participation, she added.
Beginning in February, approximately 100 pieces of children’s artwork from across the United States will be displayed on a 30- by 16-foot LED screen, located on New York City’s 6th Avenue between 29th and 30th streets.
Pfeifer said each piece of artwork selected will appear for 15 to 30 seconds, in addition to the artist’s first name, city and state. A brief statement by the artist will also appear on screen. Pfeifer added that – seeing as how the slide show will cycle throughout various time slots on a daily basis, each artist’s work will most likely be featured many times per day.
Artsonia, a place for children to have their very own online art gallery, features nearly 15 million works of original art. Approximately two million works were added this school year alone and Perry Browne students have contributed more than 20,000 pieces of artwork to the website since 2008.
For more information, visit artsonia.com or bigscreenproject.org.
Fifth graders Katie Doliver, Robert Hayden Faucett and Zachary Mills – whose artwork can be found online at artsonia.com – will represent Perry Browne, one of the “few elite schools across the nation” to participate in the creative initiative, according to Perry Browne Art Teacher Kathy Pfeifer.
Perry Browne was selected as one of 20 schools nationwide due to its active community and parent participation, she added.
Beginning in February, approximately 100 pieces of children’s artwork from across the United States will be displayed on a 30- by 16-foot LED screen, located on New York City’s 6th Avenue between 29th and 30th streets.
Pfeifer said each piece of artwork selected will appear for 15 to 30 seconds, in addition to the artist’s first name, city and state. A brief statement by the artist will also appear on screen. Pfeifer added that – seeing as how the slide show will cycle throughout various time slots on a daily basis, each artist’s work will most likely be featured many times per day.
Artsonia, a place for children to have their very own online art gallery, features nearly 15 million works of original art. Approximately two million works were added this school year alone and Perry Browne students have contributed more than 20,000 pieces of artwork to the website since 2008.
For more information, visit artsonia.com or bigscreenproject.org.
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