All-County Student Art Exhibit Showcases Local Talent

“Pieces of Me” – digital photography by Severna Park High School senior Kaelin Tufo

“Monet Triptech” – mixed media by Severna Park High School senior Sophia Rohman

“Sunset” – acrylic paint by Broadneck High School sophomore Kokono Adkins

“Critters in Space” – paint markers by Broadneck High School senior Jenia Erwin

“Claire the Cow” - acrylic paint by Severna Park Middle School eighth-grader Morgan Miller

“Graffiti” – mixed media by Severn River Middle School eighth-grader Jacob Madigral

“Cubist Violin” – mixed media by Magothy River Middle School sixth-grader Lauren Wood

“Cupcake” – tempera sticks by Arnold Elementary School first-grader Evelyn Chaney

“Zentangles” – Sharpie by Belvedere Elementary School fifth-grader Emmy Moos

“Neo Expressionism Art” – mixed media by Benfield Elementary School fourth-grader Mia Harry

“Emoji Agamograph” – mixed media by Broadneck Elementary School fourth-grader Anabella V.V.

“Abstract Lines” – watercolor by Folger McKinsey Elementary School third-grader Renner Riley

“Beachy Life” – yarn and beads by Jones Elementary School fourth-grader Norah Marshall

“Pepsi!” – mixed media by Oak Hill Elementary School fifth-grader Berk German

“Flower Vase” – acrylic paint by Severna Park Elementary School fourth-grader Coco M.

“Theibaud Desserts” – oil pastel by Shipley’s Choice Elementary School third-graders Leah H. and Layla N.

“Bird’s Nest” – mixed media by Windsor Farm Elementary School kindergartener Talea Bryan

Posted Wednesday, May 28, 2025 11:24 am

From May 1-14, artwork by more than 3,000 Anne Arundel County Public Schools (AACPS) students was displayed throughout the halls of the Annapolis Mall for friends, family and passersby to enjoy. A wide range of creativity and expression was on display, with mediums spanning acrylic paint to digital photography, watercolor, Sharpie, mixed media and more.

A statement from AACPS about the displays explained, “This exhibit is more than a display. It’s a celebration of student voice, artistic growth, and the power of visual arts education in our schools. It offers students a meaningful opportunity to share their work with the larger community and serves as a reminder of the importance of creativity in learning and life.”