THOMASVILLE —
Through the generous support of Flowers Foods, all local students grade 6-12 were invited to compete in the Junior Wildlife Art Exhibition (JWAE), part of the Plantation Wildlife Arts Festival. This year's art theme was "The Hunt: Prey or Predator,” and after judging hundreds of entries, 50 finalists were selected. On Nov. 2, the 50 finalists' works were unveiled to the public, and the top four winners were announced.
Best of Show was awarded to Madison Perryman for her piece "Tiger.” She is a junior at Brookwood School and is in Maureen Harrer's art class. Her work can be seen as the featured piece on the PWAF collectible poster.
The award for first place for 11-12th grade went to Catherine Miller for her piece "Sneak Attack.” Miller is a senior at the Scholars Academy and in Ashely Ivy Jackson's art class.
First place for 9-10th grade was awarded to Anna Kelly for her work entitled "Dog.” Kelly is a sophomore at Brookwood School, also in Harrer's art class.
And the award for First place for 6-8th grade was awarded to Lexi Jones and her artwork "Owl.” Jonesis an 8th grader at Thomas County Middle School and is in Betty Sanford's art class.
The artwork is on exhibit and available for viewing upstairs at The Bookshelf and Gallery.
For more information about the festival, log onto PWAF.org or call 226-0588, ext. 105.
Homepage
Junior Plantation Wildlife Arts Exhibition showcases young talent
- Homepage
-
Ladean Bowman, left, and Sheryl Tolar, second from left, came from Texas to Pavo to lay flowers on the grave of police Sgt. James Bell, completing a quest begun by Bowman's late husband, Gerald Bowman, whose grandfather killed Bell in Memphis in 1921. With them are Bell's nephew, Jimmy Wilson and his wife, Patty, both of Turner County.
-
Unlikely tribute
Murder victim honored by killer’s family
-
Coaches, pastors set to share strategies for discipleship
-
Zephyrills eager to learn identity of lottery winner
-
Brookwood graduates 21
- Yes, earthquakes can happen here
-
Unlikely tribute
- Local News
-
Archbold president and CEO Perry Mustian with D’Nena Stevens, 2012 Archbold Employee of the Year.
- D’Nena Stevens is employee of year
-
Feces contaminates 58 percent of public swimming pools
Human feces taints more than half of public swimming pools, a finding U.S. health officials are using to urge better personal hygiene as the summer months approach.
-
Kia Optima is a hit with the buying public
When it comes to midsized family sedans, the Kia Optima ranks high on my list for its good looks, economy and value.
-
VIDEO: Man hands out Abercrombie clothes on Skid Row in bid to shame brand
Anger has mounted online against clothing retailer Abercrombie & Fitch due to comments made by its chief executive and its strategy of not making women's clothing in any size above large.
-
SLIDESHOW: Texas storms damage homes, uproot trees
After a series of tornadoes touched down outside Dallas, residents of many Texas communities are cleaning up.
- 'Bold' masked gunmen leave store empty-handed
- Calendar of events
- Local Sports
-
-
Walk-off winners
Brookwood bounces back from a 13-3 loss to edge Stratford Academy 2-1 in nine innings to win GISA Class AAA quarterfinal series.
- Old faces in new places
- Warriors turning to Strickland for Game 2
- Walk-off Warriors
- English starts strong at Byron Nelson
-
- Obituaries



