DSS Art Competition
The David Scott School hosted our first inaugural Art Competition for kids in our school community. Two DSS students, Emily and Maddy coordinated the project and received an overwhelming response.
The competition was open for children aged between 4 – 15 year olds and include family of students, staff or other members of our community.
Entrants had one week, and had the chance to win prizes for winning one or more of the following categories, most creative, best story, most environmentally friendly and most inspiring.
Entries closed, 11th of September 2020.
Winners!
First Prize – Bela S, Age 4, Rainbow Painting
Second Prize – Evie L, Age 11, Rainbow Earrings
Third Prize – Sam D, Age 12, Old Barn Photo
Most inspiring: Audrey O’H, Age 7, Hamburger Drawing
Most creative: Phoebe M, Age 11, Mixed Media
Best story: Ruby R, Water Colour
Most environmentally friendly: Luca N Age 7, Robot
Congratulations to our winners and a well done to all entrants!
See more entries:
Bead Craft – Claudie K (Age 10) Big Hamburger Drawing – Audrey OH (Age 7) 
Daffy Drawing – Xavier B (Age 10) Crayon Family – Bela S (Age 4) 
Digital Art piece – MN (11 years) 
Pencil Drawing by – MN (11 years) 
Outback Crayon – Audrey OH (Age 7) 
Nature Art – Alice OH (Age 4) 
Macrame – Matisse S (age 11).
Monster Scene Drawing – Audrey OH (Age 7) Mixed Media – Phoebe M (Age 11) 
Leaf Photo – Charli N (Age 11) Jewelery Rainbow – Evie L (Age 11) 
Helicopter Drawing – William M (Age 10) 
Giraffe Drawing – Isaac B (Age 8) 
Flowers Mixed Media – RR (No Age) 
Eye Drawing – Georgie W (Age 10) Photo – Sam D (Age 12) 
Crayon Family – Bela S (Age 4) 
Rainbow Watercolour – May OH (Age 5) Robot Sculpture – Luca N (Age 7) 
Sandwhich Bear – Audrey OH (Age 7) 
Strawberry Photo – Audrey OH (Age 7) 
Sculpture – Freddie M (Age 8) 
Tiny Guitar – Evie L (Age 11) 
Unicorn Drawing – Ruby M -(Age 8) 
Unicorn Drawing – Zac M (Age 5) So this piece is based on the Japanese myth of Hanahaki diseases. It is cause by unrequited love. Flowers grow in the kings and they grow as the love gets stronger. Side affects of hanahaki are throwing up flowers and petals, and flowers can grow on the body. The are three ways to cure hanahaki. The first is to confess and the lover return their feelings. the second is to get the flowers removed surgically, but with the flowers come all the memories and feelings of the person they loved. The third is to die, the flowers will end up suffocating you 
Tree Photo – Olivia D (Age 10)
