Hydie Duke, an 8th-grade North Corbin Junior High Talented Art student of Kim Pierson, won First Place for her acrylic on canvas "Celebration" (the dog's name) at the spring art show in the courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talented Program since 2nd grade, she said she prefers graphite as a medium and "I definitely want to get into photography a lot more, and tattoos."
Cameron Forbes, a 7th grade North Cobin Junior High Talented Arts student of Kim Pierson, won first place for her untitled acrylic on canvas landscape in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the program since 4th grade, her favorite medium is now acrylics, because 'I like how bright it is." As to a career in art, "I don't know."
Chloe Grogan, a 7th-grade North Corbin Junior High Talented Art student of Kim Pierson, won Second Place for her untitled butterfly done with markers. In the program since 5th grade, likes to use whatever medium it takes and prefers to do abstracts. She plans to make a career in fine arts or as an art teacher.
Ashley Hoover, a 7th-grade Springfield MIddle School Talented Art sudent of Cindy Perilloux, won third place with her untitled colored pencil fish in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talented Program since 1st grade she prefers charcoal and graphite and carries a sketchbook everywhere. There is art all over her house because her brother is into it too. Not a career choice though; she wants something in medicine.
Peyton Horne, a 7th-grade Live Oak Middle School Talented Art student of Kerry Curtin won Second Place for his untitled acrylic on canvas, which took him all year to paint. In the Program since 2nd grade, he said he started out not liking paint, but "after doing this I do like it." As to a career in art, "I don't know yet."
Julia LeSage, a 6th-grade Denham Springs Junior High Talented Art student of Heidi Holbrook, won Second PLace for her untitled mosaic in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talented Program since last year, she prefers watercolor because, "It's just fun to paint!" As to a career in art, it's a definite "Yes."
Paige Moya, a 6th-grade Albany Middle School Talented Art student of Cindy Perilloux, earned an Honorable Mention for untitled oil pastel self-portrait in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. Her favorite medium is watercolor, although she finds it hard to control. As for a career in art, she's "still thinking about it."
Trey Varnado, an 8th-grade Denham Springs Junior High Talented Art student of Heidi Holbrook, won First Place for the mosaic, "The Tiger," in the spring show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of LIvingston Parish. In the program since 5th grade, he said he also likes acrylics, but this is the best thing he's done and would like to do more. He'd like to work at Disney World.
Carter Alphonso, a 3rd-grade North Live Oak Talented Art student of Sara Smith, showed his oil pastel "Lazy Daze" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of LIvingston Parish. In the program for the second year, he prefers to use pencils. Art as a career? No, just a hobby.
Westin Cobb, a 4th-grade North Corbin Elementary School Talented Arts student of Kim Pierson, won First Place for his plaster and acrylics sculpture, "The Beaver," in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of LIvingston Parish. In the Talented Program since second grade, he prefers sculpture to drawing or painting and hopes to work as an artist when he grows up.
Lillian LaPorte, a 4th-grade Walker Elementary School Talented Arts student of Candice Hernandez, took Second Place in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of LIvingston Parish, for an acrylic painting of her dog. In the Program since 2nd grade, acrylics are her favorite medium. She plans on doing other things as a career and doing art "for fun."
Ian Sumrall, a 3rd-grade Freshwater Elementary Talented Art student of Jill Rabalais, won First Place for his mixed media woven abstract in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of LIvingtson Parish. In his first year in the Program he likes drawing with pencil the best. He's thinking of being either an actor or an artist when he grows up.
Breanna Arceneaux, an 8th-grade North Corbin Junior High Talented Arts student of Kim Pierson, won First Place at the spring art show in the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish with her untitled pelican made of twirled paper, a technique she chose after Pierson showed it to her online. In tthe Program since 4th grade, she prefers acryic painting as a medium and hopes to become an interior designer.
Rhiannon Berry, an 8th-grade Albany Middle School Talented Arts Student of Cindy Perilloux, won first place with her colored pencil "Sticks with Wolf" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of LIvingston Parish, In the Program since 3rd grade, she prefers sketching and carries a sketchbook with her. She hopes to go into graphic arts or animation.
Craig Hodges, a 7th-grade Southside Junior High Talented Arts student of Donna Francisco, received an Honorable Mention for his untitled acrylic painting in the spring art show in the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Courth Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Program since 5th grade, he prefers pencil drawing and carries a sketchbook, but didn't get to do it this year. Art will be a sideline he says, because he want to be a chef or start his own business.
Jacob Morales, a 6th-grade North Corbin Junior High Talented Arts studnt of Kim Pierson, won First Place at the spring art show in the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish for his untitled mixed media montage. In his second year in the Program he likes to mix it up and wants to do a sculpture next year. Art as a career? "I'd like to be a chef and hang my art in my restaurant."
Jolie Bergeron, a 5th-grade North Live Oak Elementary Talented Art student of Sara Smith, won first place with her untitled acrylic painting of a ballet slipper in the art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In her first year in the program, she prefers painting to other artistic mediums. Art as a career? No, she wants to be a vet and keep art as a hobby.
Piper Colona, a 3rd-grade Levi Milton Elementary Talented Art student of Candace Hernandez, won First Place for her acrylic painting, "Colorful Miniature Snauzer," in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. She prefers drawing to painting and does indeed plan to pursue art as a future career.
Taylor LeBlanc, a 5th-grade Albany Middle School Talented Art student of Cindy Perilloux, won Second Place with her untitled watercolor and ink piece in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talented Program since second grade, she prefers sculptping to painting and would like to pursue art as a future career.
Olivia McLin, a 4th-grade North Corbin Elementary Talented Art student of Kim Pierson, won First Place with her untitled mixed media self-portrait in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talented Program since 2nd grade, she prefers drawing with pencil. Art as a career? "I don't know. ... I might."
Ashley Mix, a 5th-grade Doyle Elementary School Talented Art student of Karla DeMars, won Third Place with her mixed media "Abstract Alamo" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talented Program since 1st grade, she likes working with all of the different techniques she has learned and wants to teach them to others as a future career.
Sarah Plauche, a 5th grade Doyle Elementary School Talented Art staudent of Karla DeMars, received an honorable mention for her "Mystery Me" done with markers in the spring show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Program since 1st grade, she prefers drawing with charcoal and graphite. She "might be an art teacher" as a future career.
Luke Seguin, a 5th-grade North Corbin Elementary School Talented Art student of Kim Pierson, took First Place at the spring art show in the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish for his acrylic painting of a a winter scene. In the Talented Arts Program since 3rd grade, he prefers painting to other artistic methods. Art as a career? "I like baseball better."
Ty Wainwright, a 3rd-grade Albany Upper Elementary Talented Art student of Karla DeMars, won 3rd place with his untitled acrylic pointillism painting of a shark in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In his first year in the Talented Program, he likes this medium the best of all he's tried. Art as a career? "Haven't decided."
Max Bacon, a 4th-grade Seventh Ward Elementary Talented Art student of Donna Francisco, showed his acrylic painting "Desert" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the program for the second year, he still prefers to sketch with graphite pencil, which is the style of art he would like to pursue as a future career.
Tyler Genre, a 3rd-grade North Live Oak Elementary Talented Art student of Sara Smith, received an honorable mention for his untitled mixed media dot in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Program for his second year, he likes both drawing and painting. Art as a career? "Maybe."
Rebekah Hinson, a 4th-grade Doyle Elementary Talented Art student of Karla DeMars, won third place with her pen and ink "Puzzled Sun" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Program since 1st grade, she is also in Talented Music and Talented Theater and has performed in musicals, but would like to remain involved in art in the future.
Hayden Horne, a 3rd-grade Juban Park Elementary Talented Art student of Donna Francisco, showed his watercolor and Sharpie "Seaside" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of LIvingston Parish. In the Talented program for his second year, he prefers pastels as a medium and "baseball, basketball and football" as a career.
Jessie Jemison, a 2nd-grade Doyle Elementary School Talented Art student of Karla DeMars, won First Place with her untitled colorful watercolor beetles in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponosored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Program since 1st grade, she prefers to use oil pastels. Art as a career? "Yes."
Cory Maurello, a 5th-grade Doyle Elementary School Talented Art student of Karla DeMars, showed his mixed media "Coral Reef" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sulllivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In his first year in the program he likes drawing with graphite, but prefers dirt bikes. He sees art as a leisure activity, not a future career.
Mason Thompson, a 3rd-grade Albany Upper Elementary Talented Art student of Karla DeMars, received an honorable mention for his acrylic pointillism portrayal of a "Veiled Lizard," in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In his first year in the Talented Program, hw likes drawing better than painting. As for an art career, he'd like to be an architect.
Chloe Welda, a 2nd-grade Doyle Elementary School Talented Art student of Karla DeMars, won First Place for her untitled marker painting of school supplies in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponosred by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In her second year in the Program, she prefers to sketch. A career in art? "Yes!"
Seth Cararonella, a 3rd-grade Albany Upper Elementary Talented Art student of Karla DeMars, won Third Place with his acrylic pointillism painting ""What's for Desert?" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In his first year in the Talented Arts Program, he prefers painting to other techniques. Art as a career? "Yes."
Lanie Chandler, a 5th-grade Springfield Middle School Talented Arts student of Cindy Perilloux, showed her colored pencil "Tank Life" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talented Program since 3rd grade, she prefers "just sketching." About a career she said, "I love animals and want to be a vet and continue art too."
Gillian Grance, a 5th-grade Eastside Elementary Talented Art Student of Heidi Holbrook, won First Place with "Storm," her oil pastel of a husky, in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of LIvingston Parish. In her first year in the Talented Arts Program, she prefers to use colored pencils. A career in art? "Yes, I want to do animal portraits."
Blake Heck, a 5th-grade Albany Middle School Talented Art student of Cyndie Perilloux, won Second Place for his oil pastel of penguins in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talented Program since 3rd grade, he wants to be a chef with art as a hobby.
Ashley Horton, a 4th-grade Albany Upper Elementary Talented Art student of Karla DeMars won Third Place with her acrylic painting of a fish in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of LIvingston Parish. In the Talented art program since 2nd grade, she prefers painting to other techniques. Career choice? "Mechanic."
Colette Stafford, a 3rd-grade Eastside Elementary School Talented Art student of Heidi Holbrook won First Place with her untitled acrylic pointillism painting of St. Louis Cathedral in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In her second year in the Program, she prefers drawing to painting. Career in art? "Yes."
Collin Turner, a 4th-grade Lewis Vincent Elementary Talented Art Student of Donna Francisco, won Second Place with his watercolor "Crab" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the program since 2nd grade, hie currently prefers to use chalk pastels. Art as a career? "Pretty much."
Bradley Ward, a 4th-grade Lewis Vincent Elementary student of Donna Francisco won Second Place with his charcoal drawing of a squirrel in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In his first year in the program, charcoal is his favorite medium. Career as an artist? "Yes."
Jack Bell, a 3rd-grade Levi Milton Elementary Talented Art student of Candice Hernandez, won Third Place for his copper tooling entitled "Brazilian Oasis" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the program since 2nd grade, he likes every medium he has tried. Future career? "Artist ... and President."
Ryan Bishop, a 5th-grade GrayÕs Creek Elemementary Talented Art Student of Sherry Martin, received an Honorable Mention for his chalk pastel of "Butterflies & a Cat" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talente Program since 3rd grade, his favorite medium is acrylic paints. Future career? A doctor. Ê Alana M. Bishop (225) 241-2673
Nicholas Budde, a 4th-grade North Live Oak Elementary Talented Art student of Sara Smith, won First Place with his charcoal drawing of a chair in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talented Program since 1st grade, he prefers to use oil pastels. Art as a career? "Of course!"
Chaz Clayton, a 5th-grade South Fork Elementary Talented Art student of Nona Leblanc, won Second Place for his colored pencil drawing of a German Shepherd in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talented program since 4th grade, he said colored pencils are his favorite medium. Art as a career? Yes.
Jane Dahlberg, a 2nd-grade North Live Oak Talented Art student of Sara Smith, won First Place with her colored pencil drawing of a snake in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. She started the Talented Program last year and prefers to paint. She hopes for a future career as an artist.
Nicole Doyle, a 5th-grade North Corbin Elementary Talented Art student of Kim Pierson, won Second Place with her mixed media "Autumn" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talented program since 4th grade, pastels are currently her favorite medium. Future career? "A vet or an artist."
Elise Ddrennan, a 5th-grade Eastside Elementary Talented Art student of Heidi Holbrook, won Third Place for her colored pencil pelican in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. She just started in the Talented Program and colored pencils are her favorite medium. Art as a career? No. She wants to be a chef.
Makayla Flores, a 5th-grade Live Oak Elementary Talented Art student of Kerry Curtin, showed her colored pencil flamingo in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In her first year in the Talented Program, she currently prefers colored pencil as a medium. She wants to be an art teacher.
Karlie Galloway, a 5th-grade Gray's Creek Elementary Talented Art student of Sherry Martin, won Third Place for her chalk pastel "Cats with Angel Wings" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talented Program since 3rd grade, she prefers to use paing. Future career? "Something in sports."
Kala Jones, a 5th grade North Corbin Elementary Talented Art student of Kim Pierson, won First Place for her quilling piece "Pink Flamingo" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talented program since 3rd grade, she said quilling is now her favorite medium. Her future career? "A vet to help animals."
Marian Luzier, a 5th-grade North Corbin Elementary Talented Art student of Kim Pierson, won Second Place for her acrylic painting "Windsor Ruins" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. She joined the Talented Program in third grade and currently prefers to paint acrylic on plaster. She wants to be a vet.
Ainsley Reeves, a 3rd-grade South Walker Elementary Talented Art student of Nona Leblanc, won First Place for her colored pencil parrot in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In her first year in the Talented Program, she prefers colored pencil as a medium. She wants to be an artist as a future career.
Kennedy Russo, a 5th-grade Freshwater Elementary Talented Art sude of Jill Rabalais, received an Honorable Mention for the copper tooled magnolia in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Courth Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. She started the program in 3rd grade and has found copper tooling to be her favorite medium. Her future career? A stunt double.
Weston Severio, a 3rd-grade North Live Oak Elementary Talented Art student of Sara Smith, won Third Place with his ceramic pot with a butterfly motif in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. He started the program just last year and so far working with clay his his favorite. Art as a career? "Still undecided on the future."
Madison Sutton, a 4th-grade Lewis Vincent Elementary Talented Art student of Donna Francisco, received an honorable mention for her watercolor painting of a crab in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In her first year in the Talented Program, watercolors are her favorite medium. Yes, she want to be an artist as a future career.
Breanna Zeringue, a 5th-grade North Corbin Elementary Talented Art student of Kim Pierson won First Place for her mixed media "Mardi Gras Masks" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In her first year in the Talented Program, markers are her favorite medium. She wants to be a super star.
Alyssa Bishop, a 1st-grade Gray's Creek Elementary Talented Art student of Sherry Martin, won First Place for her chalk pastel "Cat on the Porch" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In her first year in the Talented Program colored pencils are her favorite medium. Future career? "A fashion designer."
Mattie Chopin, a 3rd-grade Eastside Elementary Talented Arts student of Heidi Holbrook, won Second Place for her oil pastel big yellow flower in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of LIvingston Parish. In her first year in the Talented Program she finds oil pastels to be her favorite medium. Yes, she wants to be an artist as a future career.
Piper Horne, a 3rd-grade North Live Oak Elementary Talented Art student of Sara Smith, won First Place for her acrylic painting "Spring Blooms" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of LIvingston Parish. In her second year in the Talented Program, she hopes to be a dance and cheer teacher as a career, keeping art as a hobby.
Mia LeBlanc, a 4th-grade Doyle Elementary Talented Art student of Karla DeMars, won Second Place for her "Summer Day" done in markers in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In her first year in the Talented Program, oil pastels are her favorite medium. Future career? "A doctor."
Dannah Martin, a 3rd-grade French Settlement Elementary Talented ARt student of Sherry Martin, won First Place for her oil pastel "Love My Cat in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. in her first year in the progrm, her favorite medium is chalk pastel. Future career? "A vet."
Trey Pettigrew, a 5th-grade Lewis Vincent Elementary Talented Art student of Donna Francisco, showed his sculpture "Asian Mask" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In the Talented Program since 2nd grade, he plans to keep art as a hobby. AS a career he plans to be a chef.
Savannah Stafford, a 3rd-grade North Corbin Elementary Talented Art student of Kim Pierson, won second place for her acrylic paiting "Kawaiian Hybiscus" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In second year in the Talented Program, acrylics are her favorite medium and she wants a future career as an artist.
Halle Varnado, a 3rd-grade North Live Oak Talented Art student of Sarah Smith, won Third Place for her ceramic "fire pot" in the spring art show at the Courthouse sponsored by Clerk of Court Thomas Sullivan and the Arts Council of Livingston Parish. In her first year in the Talented Program, she definitely wants to be an artist as a future career.
