The Wisconsin Art Education Association (WAEA) hosts 6 regional student art exhibitions across the state of Wisconsin. Over 600+ K-12 student artworks are submitted by WAEA members. Each region organizes a local regional exhibition consisting of an opening reception for the young artists. All students are eligible to receive an award by an arts professional. From the regional exhibition, a percentage of the artworks are selected to advance to the state art exhibition in Madison in celebration of Youth Art Month in March. There will be a public awards ceremony on March 22, noon – 1 pm, at the East Town Mall, 89 East Towne Mall, Madison, WI 53704. This is open to the public.
The Sheboygan North High Art Department is pleased to announce that six art students advance to the state art exhibition. They are Ellie B (gr. 10), Danica D (gr. 11), Dennis H (gr. 9), LilacL (gr. 12), Audrey M (gr.10), and Maria M (gr. 10).
This is a huge accomplishment for these young artists!
Congratulations to Junior William L. His pen & ink drawing was selected to be published in the January/February 2024 issue of SchoolArts Magazine. His artwork was made into a clip card, which is a mini lesson that can be used by art educators.
SchoolArt Magazine is a national art magazine dedicated to K-12 art education across the U.S.
The exhibition will run from January 2 through 31, 2024.
Ms. Mills
Chinese 1, 2, 3 and 4
Chinese Language students are interested in all aspects of Chinese culture, including history, folk legends, and mythology. The students’ artworks reflect their interests. Each piece of work is explained by each artist.
On Saturday, February 11th, junior Charlie A and senior Grace Z were recognized for they artist accomplishment in the 2023 Scholastic Art Exhibition at the Milwaukee Art Museum. Charlie received a Silver Key Award in Drawing/Illustration and Grace received a Gold Key Award in Painting, a Silver Key Award in Painting, and an Honorable Mention Award in Painting.
This year, this exhibition had 2,687 submissions from middle and high school students from across the state of Wisconsin in 16 media categories. A panel of 30 arts professional selected works based on merit only focusing on originality, technical skill, and artistic voice. 789 students received an award.
This student exhibition runs from February 4–March 19, 2023.
About
This year marks the 100th anniversary of the national Scholastic Art Awards program, which acknowledges excellence in the visual arts and encourages the artistic endeavors of young people throughout the United States. The Milwaukee Art Museum has hosted the awards for the Wisconsin region since 1976, sharing the extraordinary talents of students in grades 7–12 for the entire community to celebrate at its annual exhibition. For the 2023 Scholastic Art Awards exhibition, we will not only present more than 350 artworks by students from across our state but also highlight past awards recipients represented in the Museum’s collection, including Harry Bertoia, Robert Indiana, Cy Twombly, John Wilde, and Andy Warhol.
The exhibition features works spanning mediums from painting to design. A jury of regional arts professionals, including artists, university faculty, and gallerists, selects the works from approximately 2,500 submissions across 16 categories: Architecture & Industrial Design, Ceramics & Glass, Comic Art, Design, Digital Art, Drawing & Illustration, Editorial Cartoon, Expanded Projects, Fashion, Film & Animation, Jewelry, Mixed Media, Painting, Photography, Printmaking, and Sculpture. The Silver Key Award denotes statewide recognition. Artworks awarded a Gold Key later compete at the national level in New York. Historically, many award winners go on to achieve distinction in the fine arts, applied arts, and design, often crediting their success to the early recognition they received as participants in Scholastic. Source: mam.org
Drawing by Charlie APainting by Grace ZPainting by Grace ZPainting by Grace Z
22 student designed postage stamps are on display at the Sheboygan USPS Office in downtown Sheboygan. Students learned about the anatomy of a postage stamp as well as applying the Elements and Principles of Design to create compositions that express their interest, passion, or conceptual ideas. The artwork are 14 x 14 inches with varied media.
Six talented Sheboygan North art students have artwork selected for the Wisconsin Art Education Association (WAEA) Annual Youth Art Month state-wide show! Regional shows are held throughout the state during the months of January and February. The following artists will have their artwork on display at the Neville Public Museum in Green Bay from January 21 – February 21, 2023: Charlie Anderson, Adanna Carlos, William Lee, Rosie Lor, Xai Velazquez, and Dillan Vue.
Only a select few artworks from each region are chosen to move on to the state show. The art department is pleased to announce that the artworks created by all of these students were chosen for STATE and will be on display in Madison, at the East Towne Mall from March 1 – March 31, 2023. A closing ceremony to honor all state artists, will be held on March 31st.
Congratulations!
Drawing by Rosie LorDrawing by William LeeDrawing by Dillan VuePainting by Xai VelazquezPainting by Charlie AndersonMixed Media by Adannaa Carlos
Congratulations to junior Lucia H for being published in this month’s issue of SchoolArts Magazine. Congratulations to Mr. Juárez who has an article, “Agents for Equity” published as well.
Sheboygan North High art alumnus, Emily Rudolph, class of 2012, was selected from a submission of 344 Wisconsin artists to participate in this annual juried exhibition at the Miller Art Museum. 70 artists were selected in this highly competitive exhibition featuring 2-D works from across the state.
Sheboygan, Wisconsin – Sheboygan North High art teachers Dannielle Arneson and Frank Juárez will be presenting at the annual Wisconsin Art Education Association Fall Conference in Red Wing, Minnesota in late October 2022. This year’s conference is a collaboration between two state art education associations; Art Educators of Minnesota and Wisconsin Art Education Association.
Arneson will be co-presenting on Interested in Becoming a Nationally Board Certified Art Teacher? This presentation will guide art educators about the process and how it is relevant for professional growth. In addition, a brief overview and an honest description of the work and time needed to achieve and maintain National Board Certification will be shared. Juárez will be presenting on Designing Your Very Own Virtual Artist Talks Series. In this seminar, attendees will learn how to design a virtual artist talk series centered on college and career readiness using readily available platforms to interview North art alumni.
This year’s conference theme is Collaboration, which will bring visual art educators from across both states for professional development, motivational keynote speakers, networking, and camaraderie. The National Art Education Association recognizes that the visual arts are grounded in the communities from which they come. Communities are complex, dynamic, and diverse. Communities bring people together and prompt individuals to identify themselves and each other as members of a group. NAEA members are encouraged to work with local, state, and national organizations that share common visions and goals. Resulting community arts collaborations can be nurtured through partnership projects and advocacy efforts.
For more information about this conference, visit wiarted.org.
Mrs. Arneson is excited to start her 20th year teaching art! This year she joins both Sheboygan North High and CHANGE Academy after spending the last 19 years teaching art to all ages K-12, in Howards Grove. In addition to being a Howards Grove alumni, she received her Bachelor of Arts from St. Norbert College (2003), License in Art Education from UW-Green Bay/CESA 7 (2004,) and Master of Education in Professional Development from UW- Lacrosse (2010). Mrs. Arneson has been a Nationally Board Certified Art Educator and licensed WI Master Educator since 2017. She is a freelance professional artist and graphic designer.
When she is not in the art classroom, you can find Mrs. Arneson… well, all over. She remains busy with her three sons, husband, and dog at numerous sporting events, outdoor explorations, home improvements, and traveling in wonderlust. She appreciates noise, chaos, and never-ending projects as the entertaining parts of life. In her downtime, she likes to paint (oil is her favorite), draw in ink, or experiment with all types of art media in her home studio.
Philosophy of Education
Mrs. Arneson is a genuine, dedicated, versatile educator that seeks to create connections for, and with, students to embrace the necessity of creative thinking, the courage to create, and the understanding of the comprehensive nature of art as essential to the human spirit.
As part of her own curious personality and quest to learn, she whole-heartedly enjoys getting to know her students and learning about their backgrounds. As a former collegiate athlete, she recognizes that developing individual fundamentals is important; however, the ultimate success of a group, team, or class, depends upon how well the individuals can function together and grow. This understanding drives her to set a safe space in the classroom in which all are valued and supported. She finds being an art educator a huge honor to provide a collaborative platform in which individual creativity can be launched! Her students’ ideas continue to inspire her daily and give her hope in which their artistic voices will create positive change and impact the future.
Mrs. Arneson will be teaching Art Foundations 1/2 and Senior Art 1/2 for the 2022-2023 school year.