By Saisha Shukla - First Place
Making art for the Earth
Learn
Learn about the problem. This is a great resource for inspiration when creating your art. How does recycling work and is it actually effective in solving climate change? What can you do to help? Find out on our learn page.
Visionaries
Creatives
Environmentalists
Featured Artwork:
Featured Artwork
By Jai Santoro - Second Place
Materials used: Receipts, Wood Panel, Acrylic paint, Graphite, Mod Podge, Inkpad
Massachusetts eARTh Art Contest
Polluting the Earth with art, not plastic.
Submissions Due: March 31st, 2023
This Year's Theme:
The Power of Upcycling
Awards:
Each age category will be awarded 1 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze seed,
and 3 or more honorable mentions depending if pieces pass a certain point threshold (see rubric for how pieces will be scored).
Category 1: K-5th grade
Category 2: 6-8th grade
Category 3: 9-12th grade
Gold Seeds win $100 each
Silver Seeds win $50 each
Bronze Seeds win $25 each
Get Inspired
Get inspired with our gallery, exhibiting previous students' pieces. Keep in mind that the art you enter must be completely original.
By Isabella Meehan - Honorable Mention
Materials Used: Magazine clippings,
Styrofoam, Face mask, Twine, Sewing pins, Crayon shavings, Fabric flower from wedding favor, Calendar, Contact lenses, Teabag package, Bubble wrap
By Vaishnavi Murthy - Honorable Mention
Recycled plastic from spinach boxes, medicine bottles, and shampoo bottles. The old rim of a plastic food container. Toilet paper rolls, cardboard from macaroni box.
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Submissions must be original.
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Students must live or attend school in Massachusetts.
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Students must be K-12.
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Each contestant may only enter one piece.
Judging:
Judges will use a rubric to grade each piece. Each category will be scored out of 10 points for a maximum of 40 points. Artwork will be judged on:
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Expression of theme (Reuse of materials in a changing world)
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Impact and uniqueness
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Visual appeal
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Creative use of materials