Students in Mrs. Musolino-Sanz’s Block 2 Honors Art Studio class work on various art projects in different mediums like painting or sketching. The majority of these students are also members of National Art Honor Society and worked diligently on art pieces for the Children of Uganda Art Show.

Photo by Sam Paris

Students in these art classes and in the NAHS, usually consisting of juniors and seniors took lots of pride in their paintings of Ugandan children and culture. They worked very hard in and out of class on paintings for this art show and were very excited to see their work be shown to the Central community and later be owned by someone.

Photo by Kurt Stives

In the tradition of the Invisible Children Club, they set up a board where the main message of the club and their goals with the event. On the board at the Children of Uganda Art Show is the significance of Invisible Children and an explanation of Protection Plan, where the proceeds are going to.

Photo by Sam Paris

Senior, co-president of Invisible Children, and member of NAHS, Melanie Desch, set her black and white oil painting up on the board to show the message of Ugandan children living a happy and energetic life. For all of the paintings, anyone in the Central community could be apart of the tricky tray where their number would be placed in the bag next to the painting; whoever’s number is chosen gets the painting that will get to keep it.

Photo by Sam Paris