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Graphics and Design

A Passion for Eco-Art

Grant Maniér is many things: a talented artist, passionate advocate, creative illustrator, poised public speaker, dedicated student and great friend.

He also lives with autism.

“I have autism, but I do not let it define me,” Maniér said. “I define my autism through my talents and my skills.”

Maniér is 26 and a first-year student in Moraine Park’s Graphic Communications program.

In 2021, he moved to Fond du Lac from Houston, TX, after accepting a job at the Treffert Center as a behavioral treatment technician and enrolling at Moraine Park. He and his mom, Julie Coy, were eager to take on this new adventure.

“Through Covid, the art world was shut down,” Maniér said. “I used to travel the country raising awareness, acceptance and promoting inclusion for people with disabilities. I would meet hundreds of people at events and take pictures with my art. After that stopped, we got an exciting opportunity to move, and we took it.”

Unlike traditional artists, Maniér constructs ecological, environmentally friendly art as an ‘eco-artist’.

“An eco-artist is not a normal artist,” Maniér said. “Being an eco-artist is taking recycled materials like paper from magazines, discarded puzzles, old calendars and wallpaper, and turning them into something beautiful. If it is recyclable, I can create eco-art out of it.”

Eco-friendly projects can also be made using materials such as old metal or scrap wood. Maniér gets his materials through direct donations, at thrift stores, and garage sales. Some of his pieces include an owl made from old movie posters, a dragon made with contact lens cases, dolphins made from applesauce lids and a giraffe made with jigsaw pieces named Jigsaw Grant.

Jigsaw Grant started out as one of Maniér’s many animal projects, but for this piece he decided to do something different. Instead of regular giraffe spots, he made the spots look like jigsaw pieces. His mom loved it so much that she coined it, Jigsaw Grant, after her son.

When people asked about Jigsaw Grant and Maniér’s other art pieces, Coy made-up stories about who the characters were and where they came from. Eventually, she started writing them down, and that is how Grant the Jigsaw Giraffe children’s book series was born.

There are five books in the collection, with more coming soon. Some of the topics include dyslexia, the autism spectrum, childhood cancer and the pandemic.

“I have come to know a lot of people and make many friends who have different challenges or disabilities,” Maniér said. “We figured if we talked about them in a children’s book format, we could help teach people from an early age about disabilities and how they can support people with differences.”

When it comes to sharing the work of writing and illustrating the books, Maniér describes it as an 80-20 percent split. His mom is the author, and he is the illustrator, but they both have their own opinions and give each other feedback as they create.

Maniér and Coy hope to publish more books and eventually bring their characters to life through animation.

When asked about his mantra, “’Autism does not define me, I define autism,’” Maniér said, “It’s basically asking the question: how do I live with it? It is something I cannot change. It is like having black hair. I don’t know what it is like to not have black hair, so I maintain it and keep it healthy, which is a lot like how I view my autism.”

Read more stories like Grant’s in our Spring 2022 NEXT Magazine.

June 20, 2022by Emilie Wilson
Graphics and Design

Moraine Park’s 2022 High School Art Contest Winners

Congratulations to all of Moraine Park’s 2022 High School Art Contest winners! The winners were selected by a panel of Art/Design professionals. Artists were invited to submit their work in the following categories:

  1. Sculpture
  2. Digital Illustration
  3. Painting
  4. Traditional Illustration
  5. Drawing
  6. T-Shirt Design
  7. Digital Photography
  8. Publication Design

Winners

Best of Show: Emma Schoebel, Princeton High School for the Drawing: Lucca

Reserve Best of Show: Amber Mans, Princeton High School for the Sculpture: Amphora

Lucca
Amphora

Fan Favorites

Fan Favorite Painting: Amber Mans, Autumn Birch, Princeton High School

Fan Favorite Sculpture: Gwyneth Spence, Nana’s Rose, Berlin High School

Fan Favorite Digital Illustration: Jenna Twinstra, Women’s Rights Issues, Berlin High School

Fan Favorite Traditional Illustration: Bella Hooker, Shadows, Kewaskum High School

Fan Favorite T-Shirt Design: Jenna Twinstra, Be Kind to Your Mind, Berlin High School

Fan Favorite Publication Design: Allison Disch, Polaroid Title Page, Waupun Junior/Senior High School

Fan Favorite Drawing: Jenna Twinstra, Allie’s Final Bow; Ariel, Berlin High School

Fan Favorite Digital Photography: Abigail Lang, Lines of Life, Waupun Junior/Senior High School

Autumn Birch
Nana’s Rose
Lines of Life
Women’s Rights Issues
Shadows
Be Kind to Your Mind
Polaroid Title Page
Allie’s Final Bow; Ariel

Sculpture

1st- Amber Mans, Amphora, Princeton High School

2nd- Gwenyth Spence, Nana’s Rose, Berlin High School

3rd- Amber Mans, Colored Vase, Princeton High School

4th- Violet Daubner, Lorikeet, Berlin High School

5th- Emma Schoebel, “Chad” Zebra, Princeton High School

Amphora
Nana’s Rose
Colored Vase
Lorikeet
“Chad” Zebra

Digital Illustration

1st- Emma Schoebel, Sunlight Zebra, Princeton High School

2nd- Emma Schoebel, Bay Horse, Princeton High School

3rd- Cambria Branson, A Few of My Favorite Things, Waupun Junior/Senior High School

4th- Taylor Gruhlke, A Very Innocent and Not Evil Image of an Elf in the Forest, Waupun Junior/Senior High School

5th- Jenna Twinstra, Women’s Rights Issues, Berlin High School

Sunlight Zebra
Bay Horse
A Few of My Favorite Things
A Very Innocent and Not Evil Image of an Elf in the Forest
Women’s Rights Issues

Painting

1st- Nora Otte, Take your Broken Wings and Learn to Fly, Fond du lac High School

2nd- Ava Schultz, Portrait, Fond du Lac High School

3rd- Amber Mans, Autumn Birch, Princeton High School

4th- Hayden Mason, Aura, Fond du Lac High School

5th- Nora Otte, Western Sky, Fond du lac High School

Take your Broken Wings and Learn to Fly
Portrait
Autumn Birch
Aura
Western Sky

Traditional Illustration

1st- Bella Hooker, Brick by Brick, Kewaskum High School

2nd- Bella Hooker, Shadows, Kewaskum High School

3rd- Anya Bennett Smith, Mermaid, Fond du Lac High School

4th- Amber Mans, Medusa, Princeton High School

5th- Corrie Phelan, Fond du Lac High School

Brick by Brick
Shadows
Mermaid
Medusa
Corrie Phelan

Drawing

1st- Emma Schoebel, Lucca, Princeton High School

2nd- Jenna Twinstra, Allie’s Final Bow; Ariel, Berlin High School

3rd- Cambria Branson, Puppy Love, Waupun Junior/Senior High School

4th- Ava Schultz, Fond du Lac High School

5th- Corrie Phelan, Fond du Lac High School

Lucca
Allie’s Final Bow; Ariel
Puppy Love
Ava Schultz
Corrie Phelan

T-Shirt Design

1st- Jenna Twinstra, Be Kind to Your Mind, Berlin High School

2nd- Emma Schoebel, Zebra, Princeton High School

3rd- Emma Schoebel, Leopard, Princeton High School

4th- Kaisha Cheers, BD Circle Shirt, Beaver Dam High School

Leopard
Be Kind to Your Mind
Zebra
BD Circle Shirt

Digital Photography

1st- Dace Branson, Echo Lake, Waupun Junior/Senior High School

2nd- Ashley Patino, Behind my Spirit, Waupun Junior/Senior High School

3rd- Ashley Patino, Inside a City, Waupun Junior/Senior High School

4th- Abigail Lang, Lines of Life, Waupun Junior/Senior High School

5th- Abigail Lang, The Spectacular Sea, Waupun Junior/Senior High School

Echo Lake
Behind my Spirit
Inside a City
The Spectacular Sea
Lines of Life

Publication Design

1st- Kaisha Cheers, Jazz Music Festival, Beaver Dam High School

2nd- Cambria Branson, A Time to Remember, Waupun Junior/Senior High School

3rd- Allison Disch, Polaroid Title Page, Waupun Junior/Senior High School

Jazz Music Festival
A Time to Remember
Polaroid Title Page

To view all entries, visit morainepark.edu/2022-high-school-art-contest/.

June 14, 2022by Emilie Wilson
Graphics and Design

Moraine Park Student’s Art Showcased at Gallery Frame Shop

Grant Maniér, an artist enrolled in Moraine Park’s Graphic Communications program, is doing a special appearance at Gallery Frame Shop in Fond du Lac, where his art is being displayed this month.

Maniér is originally from Houston, Texas, and moved to Fond du Lac in 2021 after accepting a job at the Treffert Center. He is an artist specializing in the creation of eco-art impressionism.

“An eco-artist is not a normal artist,” Maniér said. “Being an eco-artist is taking recycled materials like paper from magazines, discarded puzzles, old calendars and wallpaper, and turning them into something beautiful. If it is recyclable, I can create eco-art out of it.”

Maniér’s art is being displayed at the Gallery Frame Shop (94 S. Main St., Fond du Lac, WI) for the whole month of April. He will be making a special appearance on April 23 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

To learn more about Grant Maniér and his art, check out his feature in our Spring 2022 Next Magazine.

April 19, 2022by Emilie Wilson
Clubs & Organizations, Graphics and Design

A Voice from Moraine Park’s IMD Club: Brittany Hahn

The following was written by Brittany Hahn, a Moraine Park Interactive Media Design student who recently attended the Chicago Comic and Entertainment Expo.

Moraine Park’s Interactive Media Design Club (IMDC) and I, an IMDC member, are extremely thankful that we were able to attend the Chicago Comic & Entertainment Expo (C2E2) as a club outing. Due to expenses and transportation, I would not have been able to attend without the support of the IMDC. It was very important to all of us that we were able to make it to C2E2, not only because it is fun (It was a blast!) but also because it is a great opportunity to learn, grow, and expand as an individual looking to make a career in the industry.

One of my favorite things to do at C2E2 is visit the vendor hall and artists alley. This isn’t because I love shopping (though I do – and WOW did I find a lot of things to buy), but rather because it is an outstanding opportunity to see other artists’ current work. When viewing the countless pieces of work done by others, we can learn to better differentiate between their various styles, composition structures, and chosen display methods (print, clothing, accessories, etc.) Not only are we learning to deconstruct and recompose their work, but so too are we learning what is popular and selling, which is an important thing to understand in any work line.

Seeing the vendor hall and artists alley is motivational. After leaving the convention, everyone in our club found themselves inspired to get home and get to work on new compositions. As an artist or anyone working within media design, it can sometimes be a struggle to find inspiration or material that piques one’s interest – With that in mind, C2E2 was very refreshing, refilling our hearts and minds with enthusiasm and creativity towards our work!

The vendor hall and artists alley are just two of countless attractions that make C2E2 an academic hit! While C2E2 is filled with attractions that everyone loves, such as the Maid Café, Autograph signings, the gaming hub, and more – There is one thing that everyone comes for, PANELS!

Panels are the core of C2E2, and they are what truly make it a great academic experience. Multiple panels are always running at once, giving a large variety of choices and opportunities to those who attend. As for what the panels feature, the variety is nearly endless!

Some of my favorite panels I noticed that were listed and running were:

Script to Screen/Screen to Script – A panel run by Legendary professionals that teach attendees how to write and polish their scripts, getting them screen-ready – and vice versa!

Kubert School Portfolio reviews – Have your portfolio looked at and critiqued! For those finishing up their degree, this is an awesome opportunity to be accepted to a large art school, or create a solid portfolio for leaving school behind and stepping out into the work field to become hired.

Libraries & Nerds Blerds, Books, and Making Bank – This panel explains how to use your local library to help you host events and promote your product/book/work to ultimately make bank!

Anti-Hero Sip and Sketch – Learn to draw in the style of Anti-Hero with Melissa of Salsa Sharks, picking up a bunch of new techniques while you fill out your now provided sketchbook.

Education in the stacks – A program giving advice in programming, giving 1 on 1 time that allows you to hone ideas for viable programs, connect it to education, find a good space/fit, and find a price range you should be asking for.

Play and Sculpt with Clay – A panel that covers anatomy, color theory, texture, proportion, and composition – Teaching you how to make Character design art with clay!

The list of panels goes on and on. There are panels for learning to write, panels teaching how to draw, program, sculpt, voice act, animate, and even panels that go over what your school and classes should be teaching (That’s right, there are panels designed for teachers and colleges!).

While I was at C2E2, after spending the majority of my time in the vendor hall, I made it to the panel “Passion to Profession – Your skills pay the bills!” The panel was great! It had professionals who went over how to find a career you enjoy by mapping your hobbies and skills, how to get over common job market fears. While I already knew how to turn my hobbies into a career – I found the entire panel very motivational. The panelists really pushed for everyone to stop waiting and perfecting their craft. They each gave personal stories where they took their work and just shoved it into the hands of companies, those of which snatched it up and hired them. They explained that most companies either couldn’t find the best of the best, or they can’t afford it – So even if you think you aren’t the best, they need you. It’s not to say that anyone isn’t less than the best, but rather, they wanted everyone to understand that they were good enough and that they were ready. They continued to offer advice and inspire everyone within the room, allowing for personal questions and sharing advice from seasoned experts in the crowd.

The panel was so motivational, that when I got home, I took images from a local nail parlor (their images looked very bad – dry skin, paint over flesh, just a bad job all over) and I edited them, cleaning them up using things we learned in past classes and online tutorials. I sent the edited versions back to the business and explained what I had done and that I could do more if they would like. Right away, they asked for more/for me to continue doing edits! This was a great way for me to continue building my portfolio, and something I wouldn’t have had the courage to do without attending the panel.

C2E2 is filled with countless opportunities for students and teachers to learn, grow, and expand within their desired field of study/work. I am extremely happy that I went, and I can’t wait to go again in the future. Again, had it not been for the IMDC and Moraine Park Technical College, I would not have been able to go. Not only did they cover the cost of the ticket to attend, but so too did they handle transportation. It was great traveling with like-minded individuals, bonding and having an awesome time at the convention. I am very thankful to have MPTC and the IMDC, as well as our amazing club overseers and teachers Mr. Ward and Mr. Sibilski–they suggested, set up, and attended the trip!

January 20, 2022by Emilie Wilson
Business, College Communications, Graphics and Design, IT & Web

Moraine Park’s Portfolio Night Goes Virtual

portfolio

Graduating students from Moraine Park Technical College’s Graphic Communications, Interactive Media Design, IT – Software Developer, and Web Development & Design and Mobile Applications Developer programs will be showcasing their talents at the College’s Portfolio Showcase on Wednesday, May 12, at 6 p.m. The event will be completely online.

portfolio night event

The Portfolio Showcase is an annual event that highlights the work these students have completed in their respective programs while at Moraine Park. The event allows them to share their projects with prospective employers, the local community and Moraine Park students and staff.

  • portfolio night

For more information on Portfolio Night event, visit morainepark.edu/portfolio-showcase.

May 4, 2021by Kristina Haensgen
Achievement, Community Engagement, Criminal Justice, Culinary & Foods, Graphics and Design, Health Careers & Wellness, Marketing, Service Learning

Spring 2020 Student Community Impact Awards

stars

Moraine Park Technical College is committed to community engagement and student success.  The College supports these commitments through the opportunity for students to participate in student community impact and apply their classroom knowledge to an applicable, real world environment. 

MPTC encourages students to participate in our community impact awards program where students can track their service learning or volunteer hours, submit their reflections, and earn a Bronze Award for 25 hours, Silver Award for 50 hours, Gold Award for 100 hours, or Presidents Award for 200 hours!

In the 2020 spring semester, 24 students earned awards and logged over 1,000 hours of service!

Congratulations to our Spring, 2020 award winners!

Bronze Award Winners

Completing 25-49 hours of service learning or volunteering.

  • Ashley Ade, Medical Assistant
  • Breanna Alioto, Medical Assistant
  • Erica Boehnlein, Medical Assistant
  • Alexis Darkow, Medical Assistant
  • Kendra DeJager, Medical Assistant
  • Molly Donais, Medical Assistant
  • Taylor Erlauer, Medical Assistant
  • Kayleigh Gorman, Medical Assistant
  • Cortland Henning, Culinary Arts*
  • Ashlee Keller, Medical Assistant
  • Cheyenne Kohrt, Medical Assistant
  • Cathryn Kuslits, Medical Assistant*
  • Abby Muenchow, Medical Assistant
  • Megan Neu, Medical Assistant
  • Nora Nuhiji, Medical Assistant
  • Caitlin Pieper, Medical Assistant
  • Gina Roll, Medical Assistant
  • Samantha Schubring, Medical Assistant    
  • Jordan Sterns, Medical Assistant
  • Bethany Thome, Graphics*
  • Meghan Thompson, Medical Assistant
  • Emma Zimmerman, Medical Office 
From left to right smiling Bronze Award winners:
Cheyenne Kohrt, Cathryn Kuslits, and Emma Zimmerman. Congratulations!!

Silver Award Winners

Completing 50-99 hours of service learning or volunteering.

  • Meghan Griswold, Marketing & Social Media*
  • Cortland Henning, Culinary Arts*
  • Ashlee Keller, Medical Assistant
  • Jordan Sterns, Medical Assistant

Gold Award Winner

Completing 100-199 hours of service learning or volunteering.

  • Cortland Henning, Culinary Arts*
Our Spring, 2020 Gold Award Winner, Cortland Henning! Cortland is also our 2020-21 Newman Civic Fellow. Cortland volunteered over 100 hours since last summer for the FDL High School Color Guard.
“I helped the kids in the high school color guard with their work and drill, as well as helping with a sectional before practice. Helping the color guard is always my favorite pastime. I love helping them because I owe so much to the guard. I honestly had so much fun co-coaching these kids during the season. It has strengthened my leadership skills and it helped me bond a lot with the kids. I have also gained coaching skills that I can use in the future. Jo Ann Hall has really changed my life and made me a strong and responsible young man. I can’t thank her enough for helping me. I will continue to help them into the near future.”

President’s Award Winner

Completing 200+ hours of service learning or volunteering.

  • Brett Hebert, Criminal Justice*
Our amazing President’s Award winner, Brett Hebert! Brett volunteered over 200 hours during his 2 year associate degree at MPTC. Most of his hours were spent at FDL Boys and Girls Club and helping the Criminal Justice Club showcase careers in the Dream Big service project.
“The power of the human mind is truly breathtaking. The mind itself can adapt to any situation it is put in and can give the power to the rest of the body to survive. The most amazing thing about the mind is that with all the power it has, it still takes nearly 20 years to end growing. While it is growing your thoughts can completely change from one year to the next. Any troubled child can completely flip a switch in the matter of a year due to the power of the human mind and possibly a little help from others. This is what my goal is with volunteering at Boys and Girls Club in FDL. It has taught me that there is no such thing as a bad child, there are just children that take a little bit more time to mature. When I see children like this, that tells me they are vulnerable to all types of things, good or bad. So, I must be the one to guide them to the light of success. Volunteering at Boys & Girls Club is by far the best decision I have ever made. It has truly given me a new meaning to life. Those kids are my meaning of life. I would do anything to protect them from any dangers and I am 100% certain that I will do everything in my power to let them know there are dangers in this world, but also so much love all around them, and that is what matters most. I am so grateful that because of the Promise Program having these requirements I now live a different life because of it. A much happier life.”

“Congratulations Brett! Thank you for being an amazing mentor for our kiddos at the Boys & Girls Club, this is a well deserved award!!”
Karissa Schneider, Director of Operations
Boys & Girls Club of Fond du Lac

*Promise Scholar students

July 6, 2020by Anne Lemke
Community Engagement, Graphics and Design

High School Art Contest

art

Enter by June 1, 2020

High School artists are invited to submit digital images of their work in the following categories:

  1. Painting
  2. Drawing
  3. Photography (minimal photo editing allowed-adjustments of color or conversion to grayscale not altering content permitted.)
  4. Digital Photo Creation and Illustration (extensive editing and design allowed)
  5. Sculpture and Ceramics
  6. Publication Design (including newsletters, invitations, event posters, etc.)
  7. T-shirt Design
  8. Web Site Design (submit your URL)
  9. Video Creation (submit your URL)

To enter, complete the form below and email it, along with your digital submissions to artsubmission@morainepark.edu.

High-school-art-contest-entry-form-2020Download
  • All entries in categories 1 to 8 must be submitted in electronic format as JPEG files no more than 4×7 at 200 PPI with a file size not to exceed 5 megabytes.
  • All category 8 entries for web pages should be submitted by supplying the URL to the site with the entry.
  • All category 9 video entries should be uploaded to YouTube and a link to the posted video provided with the entry.
  • All entries must be submitted by JUNE 1st, 2020

Limit of two entries per person, per category. Entry form and permissions must accompany entries.

Winners will be selected by a panel of Art/Design professionals and the winning entries will be featured online. The top three winners will be awarded prizes.

For more information, please email artsubmission@morainepark.edu.

April 10, 2020by Kristina Haensgen
Achievement, Community Engagement, Graphics and Design, Health Careers & Wellness, Marketing, Service Learning

Congratulations Fall 2019 Student Community Impact Award Winners!

fall 2019 community impact awards
fall 2019 community impact awards

Moraine Park Technical College is committed to community engagement and student success.  The College supports these commitments through the opportunity for students to participate in student community impact and apply their classroom knowledge to an applicable, real world environment. 

In 2018, MPTC started a community impact awards program where students can track their service hours, submit their reflections, and earn a Bronze Award for 25 hours, Silver Award for 50 hours, Gold Award for 100 hours, or Presidents Award for 200 hours of service learning or volunteering. In the 2019 fall semester, 17 students earned awards and logged over 800 hours of service!

Congratulations to the fall 2019 award winners!

fall 2019 community impact awards

Back Row left to right: MA students – Amy Kaminski, Heather Pieper, Olivia Sharp, Sarah Lemmenes, Ashley Despres, Brielle Aylesworth, Stephanie Dobek, Rhonda Roehl, Alysha Kurz.
Front Row left to right: MA students – Brittany Enderle, Rebecca Wenninger, Kayla Wagner, Haley Ilkenhans, Erika Kaatz, Kylie Cody, Merinda Chamberlin, and Student Community Impact Coordinator Anne Lemke.




fall 2019 community impact awards
From Left to Right, Student Development Manager Kim Schwamn, Award Winner Meghan Griswold, Student Community Impact Coordinator Anne Lemke, MPTC President Bonnie Baerwald
fall 2019 community impact awards
From Left to Right, Student Development Manager Kim Schwamn, Award Winner Tania Torres, Business Technology Instructor Stephanie Murre-Wolf, Student Community Impact Coordinator Anne Lemke

Bronze Award Winners

Completing 25-49 hours of service learning.

  • Brielle Aylesworth, Medical Assistant
  • Merinda Chamberlin, Medical Assistant
  • Kylie Cody, Medical Assistant
  • Ashley Despres, Medical Assistant
  • Stephanie Dobek, Medical Assistant
  • Brittany Enderle, Medical Office
  • Erika Kaatz, Medical Assistant
  • Amy Kaminski, Medical Assistant
  • Sarah Lemmenes, Medical Assistant
  • Heather Pieper, Medical Assistant
  • Rhonda Roehl, Medical Assistant
  • Olivia Sharp, Medical Assistant
  • Kayla Wagner, Medical Assistant
  • Rebecca Wenninger, Medical Assistant
  • Haley Ilkenhans, Medical Assistant
  • Tania Torres, Graphic Communications
  • Meghan Griswold, Marketing and Social Media     
December 10, 2019by Anne Lemke
Community Engagement, Graphics and Design

High School Art Contest Winners!

Congrats to the participants and winners of the High School Art Contest, hosted by Moraine Park Technical College’s Graphics program.

Drawing

  • FIRST PLACE Riley Steckert- “In Thought”- Fond du Lac High School
 "In Thought"
“In Thought”
  • SECOND Haleh F- “Waiting”- Berlin High School
  • THIRD Olivia Holland- “Poor Sole”- Waupun High School
  • FOURTH Abbey Freimark- “Lacoste”- Berlin High School
  • FIFTHOlivia Holland- “Thoughtful Thinking”- Waupun High School
  • “Waiting”
  • “Poor Sole”
  • “Lacoste”
  • “Thoughtful Thinking”

Digital Photo

  • FIRST Haley Brenner- “Woolly Hair Day”- Campbellsport High School
Woolly Hair Day
“Woolly Hair Day”
  • SECONDNatalie Jens- “Graceful”- Beaver Dam High School
  • THIRDHailey Brenner- “Warmth in Winter”- Campbellsport High School
  • FOURTHBrianna Livingston- “Aura”- Beaver Dam High School
  • FIFTHAndrew Schoenwetter- “Finding Pattern”- Beaver Dam High School
  • butterfly
    “Graceful”
  • Find a pattern
    “Find a Pattern”
  • Aura
    “Aura”
  • WarmthInWinter
    “Warmth In Winter”

Digital Illustration Category

  • FIRST PLACE Andrea Langholff – “Starfish”- Fond du Lac High School
Starfish
“Starfish”
  • SECOND Andrea Langholff- “He’s Got A Gun”- Fond du Lac High School
  • THIRD Katie Rozmarynoski- “Space Granny”- Berlin High School
  • FOURTH Cassidy Schneider- “Happy Boy”- New Holstein High School
  • FIFTH Briana Stewart- “Book Fantastic”- Beaver Dam High School
  • "He's Got a Gun"
    “He’s Got a Gun”
  • Space Granny
    “Space Granny”
  • HappyBoy
    “Happy Boy”
  • Book Fantastic
    “Book Fantastic”

Painting Category

FIRST PLACE Abbey Freimark “Hidden Within Nature”- Berlin High School

“Hidden Within Nature”
  • SECOND Amie Rabadan- “Ripple”- Horace Mann High School
  • THIRD Willow Roseneau- “Everything Is Blue”- Fond du Lac High School
  • FOURTH Amie Rabadan- “Piggy”- Horace Mann High School
  • FIFTH (tie) Savannah Killian- “Jack”- Random Lake High School
  • FIFTH (tie) Olivia Holland- “Emotions”- Waupun High School
  • "Ripple"
    “Ripple”
  • "Everything Is Blue"
    “Everything Is Blue”
  • "Piggy"
    “Piggy”
  • "Jack"
    “Jack”
  • "Emotions"
    “Emotions”

Posters/Publications Category

  • FIRST PLACE Abbey Freeman- “Soccer Poster”- Berlin High School
"Soccer Poster"
“Soccer Poster”
  • SECOND John Gonzales- “Drip Poster”- Berlin High School
Drip poster
“Drip Poster”

Sculpture Category

  • FIRST PLACE Riley Steckert- “Bubbles”- Fond du Lac High School
“Bubbles”
  • SECOND Tara Lisowe- “Panic”- Fond du Lac High School
  • THIRD Corrin Ewald- “The Glistening Tree”- Berlin High School
  • FOURTH Hailey Brenner- “Purr-fect love”- Campbellsport High School
  • FIFTH Katie Rozmarynoski- “Seaside Salt and Pepper Shakers”- Berlin High School
  • Panic
    “Panic”
  • TheGlisteningTree
    “The Glistening Tree”
  • Purr-fectLove
    “Purr-fect Love”
  • SeasideSaltand Peppershakers
    “Seaside Salt and Pepper shakers”

Traditional Illustration Category

  • FIRST PLACE Katie Rozmarynoski-“Route 54”- Berlin High School   
Route 54
“Route 54”
  • SECOND Kylee Spanbauer- “Studies in Pen” Waupun High School
pen art
“Studies In Pen”

T-shirt Design Category

  • FIRST PLACE Abbey Freimark- “Mirrored Faces”- Berlin High School
“Mirrored Faces”
May 25, 2019by Kristina Haensgen
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