Students win Scholastic Art Awards
With 5 Gold Keys, 6 Silver Keys, and 7 Honorable Mentions, USN students racked up awards at this year's Scholastic Regional Art Awards.
By Andy King, HS Art Teacher
Students earned 5 Gold Keys, 6 Silver Keys, and 7 Honorable Mentions at this year's Scholastic Regional Art Awards.
The Scholastic Art Competition is the most competitive and renowned student art competition in the U.S. Middle School and High School students ages 13 and up submitted over 1800 artworks from the Middle Tennessee region this year. Of those submissions, 128 Gold Keys, 141 Silver Keys, and 301 Honorable Mentions were recognized. The Gold Key winners will be on display at Cheekwood from Saturday, February 7, to Sunday, March 8.
GOLD KEY
Wyatt Block ’26, Sculpture
Bridget Beem ’27, Painting
Katie Jane Bruehl ’30, Painting
Mac Perry ’30, Ceramics
Theo Burgess ’27, Printmaking
SILVER KEY
Elliott Carlson ’29, Sculpture
Eunice Ponce ’27, Ceramics/Glass
Imaan Salad ’29, Photography
Kavya Shah ’30, Photography
Porter Ratliff ’26, Comic Art
Theo Burgess ’27, Printmaking
HONORABLE MENTION
Chase Small ’31, Photography
Claire Dehner ’29, Photography
Jayger McDowell-Levin ’30, Ceramics
Jones Crumpton ’26, Painting
Katie Jane Breuhl ’30, Painting
Mac Perry ’30, Sculpture
Mars Bredesen ’29, Sculpture
Back
Students earned 5 Gold Keys, 6 Silver Keys, and 7 Honorable Mentions at this year's Scholastic Regional Art Awards.
The Scholastic Art Competition is the most competitive and renowned student art competition in the U.S. Middle School and High School students ages 13 and up submitted over 1800 artworks from the Middle Tennessee region this year. Of those submissions, 128 Gold Keys, 141 Silver Keys, and 301 Honorable Mentions were recognized. The Gold Key winners will be on display at Cheekwood from Saturday, February 7, to Sunday, March 8.
GOLD KEY
Wyatt Block ’26, Sculpture
Bridget Beem ’27, Painting
Katie Jane Bruehl ’30, Painting
Mac Perry ’30, Ceramics
Theo Burgess ’27, Printmaking
SILVER KEY
Elliott Carlson ’29, Sculpture
Eunice Ponce ’27, Ceramics/Glass
Imaan Salad ’29, Photography
Kavya Shah ’30, Photography
Porter Ratliff ’26, Comic Art
Theo Burgess ’27, Printmaking
HONORABLE MENTION
Chase Small ’31, Photography
Claire Dehner ’29, Photography
Jayger McDowell-Levin ’30, Ceramics
Jones Crumpton ’26, Painting
Katie Jane Breuhl ’30, Painting
Mac Perry ’30, Sculpture
Mars Bredesen ’29, Sculpture
More USN News
List of 3 news stories.
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High Schoolers volunteer across Nashville during Community Action Day
After gathering in Durnan Auditorium to hear from Kayla Miller ’10, Ed, D., and former teacher Betty White, High Schoolers spent the day volunteering at various organizations throughout the region during Community Action Day.Read More -
Divisions come together in exciting printmaking lesson
During a fun cross-division collaboration, students in Third Grade Teacher Cala Millis' class visited HS Art Teacher Chris Cheney's class to learn about printmaking and the inner workings of a USN art studio.Read More -
Grab Music Night tickets February 27
Rodney Crowell, legendary artist and grandfather to USN student Iris ‘26, will perform on Saturday, April 11, for Music Night, our annual adult-only concert in Durnan Auditorium. Tickets will be available soon for this fundraiser, which supports the arts and athletics at USN.Read More
Contact
Edgehill Campus
2000 Edgehill Ave.
Nashville, TN 37212
Phone: 615-321-8000
Fax: 615-321-0889
Email: info@usn.org
River Campus
1200 County Hospital Road
Nashville, TN 37218
2000 Edgehill Ave.
Nashville, TN 37212
Phone: 615-321-8000
Fax: 615-321-0889
Email: info@usn.org
River Campus
1200 County Hospital Road
Nashville, TN 37218
USN Mission:
University School of Nashville models the best educational practices. In an environment that represents the cultural and ethnic composition of Metropolitan Nashville, USN fosters each student’s intellectual, artistic, and athletic potential, valuing and inspiring integrity, creative expression, a love of learning, and the pursuit of excellence.
University School of Nashville models the best educational practices. In an environment that represents the cultural and ethnic composition of Metropolitan Nashville, USN fosters each student’s intellectual, artistic, and athletic potential, valuing and inspiring integrity, creative expression, a love of learning, and the pursuit of excellence.