2018 Creative Design Students Win Gold, Silver, and Honorable Mention in Scholastic Art Awards
The Creative Design class earned 13 individual winning keys that include one Senior Portfolio Award. Established in 1923, the Scholastic Art and Writing Awards are the longest-running, most prestigious recognition program for creative teens in the U.S. The School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (SMFA), in partnership with The Boston Globe is pleased to be among the more than 100 Regional Affiliates for the Awards in the United States. Our region, the nation's largest, serves the entire state of Massachusetts. Open to students from grades 7–12, The Scholastic Art Awards are the nation's longest-running, largest, most prestigious recognition program for creative teenagers in the visual and literary arts. Work is judged on originality, technical skill, and emergence of a personal voice or vision. All work is judged blindly, without knowledge of the student's gender, age or school.
There was an enormous volume of work to be judged in our region.
The judges base their decisions on the three criteria:
Originality
Technical Skill
Personal Voice or Vision
This year, five Creative Design students won the Scholastic Art Awards. Notable, one senior earned honors for his Art & Design Portfolio which included eight individual design pieces. Senior Julian Warburton earned five awards. He received a Gold Key for his Logo Design and three Honorable Mention awards for his Resume/Cover Letter, MLK Day of Service Poster, and CRLS Yearbook Cover Designs. Julian also received a Silver Key for his Art & Design Portfolio. Junior Giacomo Milia earned three awards - a Gold Key for his Chimera Digital Illustration and two Honorable Mentions for his Hercules & Hydra Digital Illustration and Musabot Design. As Gold Key recipients, Julian and Giacomo's work will automatically entered into the National Judging.
Senior Lauren Patrice earned an Honorable Mention for her Bill of Rights Poster. Senior Camille Correa earned an Honorable Mention for her Mixed Media (original photography and vinyl book) A Day Through the Lens. Senior Sasa Strejcek earned three Honorable Mention awards for her CRLS Yearbook Cover, Bill of Rights Poster, and Logo Design.
There was an enormous volume of work to be judged in our region.
The judges base their decisions on the three criteria:
Originality
Technical Skill
Personal Voice or Vision
This year, five Creative Design students won the Scholastic Art Awards. Notable, one senior earned honors for his Art & Design Portfolio which included eight individual design pieces. Senior Julian Warburton earned five awards. He received a Gold Key for his Logo Design and three Honorable Mention awards for his Resume/Cover Letter, MLK Day of Service Poster, and CRLS Yearbook Cover Designs. Julian also received a Silver Key for his Art & Design Portfolio. Junior Giacomo Milia earned three awards - a Gold Key for his Chimera Digital Illustration and two Honorable Mentions for his Hercules & Hydra Digital Illustration and Musabot Design. As Gold Key recipients, Julian and Giacomo's work will automatically entered into the National Judging.
Senior Lauren Patrice earned an Honorable Mention for her Bill of Rights Poster. Senior Camille Correa earned an Honorable Mention for her Mixed Media (original photography and vinyl book) A Day Through the Lens. Senior Sasa Strejcek earned three Honorable Mention awards for her CRLS Yearbook Cover, Bill of Rights Poster, and Logo Design.