![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhS4lMbolkW539cS3whFRMYL5JPgiJ0ld6cCtHkF5kSjlDbH-Lw8T_-oDJ0zR2vgMlDVdqZFiNOsk_7xcY5h9nmJq_YXdHTf_81Db21Wl5N3mtVXs_89CObaOzELWQ7l0Iblnara0tfWL3Q/s1600/4fa703d2-753f-4f03-b72f-4f5ce38f1fd8.jpg)
The JDS program links the study of wetlands and waterfowl conservation with the creation of original artwork. Students in grades K-12 learn about the habitat requirements of various kinds of ducks and geese and then express their knowledge of the beauty, diversity, and interdependence of these species artistically, by creating a drawing or painting which can be submitted to the JDS art contest. The art is judged in four age group categories in a statewide competition; the entry judged Best of Show moves on to represent Massachusetts in the national JDS competition. Art teachers, science teachers, and parents who home-school can visit our website for an information packet and entry information.
Landry also noted that there are opportunities for aspiring artists to see artwork from last year’s contest:
- Through February 15th, young artists in the southeastern part of the state can visit the Buttonwood Park Zoo in New Bedford to view an exhibit of 2015 JDS art.
- In early March, an exhibit of the top 100 pieces of JDS art will be on display at the Notre Dame Academy in Worcester.
- In April, artwork will be on display at the Blue Hills Trailside Museum in Milton.
No comments:
Post a Comment