From Paint to Pixel
A new type of canvas has been unveiled for the artists, and it’s not just any canvas – it’s the Sphere. On Tuesday, six high school students from Clark County School District and two students from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) won a competition to have their Earth Day-themed artwork displayed on the Sphere. The winning students, including Miguel Diaz from Liberty High School, will have their artwork displayed on the Sphere, and they will also receive a share of $10,000 to support their schools’ art programs.

• Miguel Diaz, a senior from Liberty High School, was inspired by his culture and the diversity of the area to create his artwork.
• Leena Luu, a fifth-grade winner from Rogers Elementary School, worked on her art piece for two weeks and was joined by a group of friends and staff from her school, who brought signs and created a cheer for her.
• Art teacher Amy Cardinali said the $10,000 was a dream come true for her and will allow her to better fund an art gallery at the school and the art club.

The Students’ Journey
The annual competition has been a huge success, with over 100,000 local students submitting their artwork, and more than a quarter of a million designs were chosen based on votes around the world. The competition was held over a three-week period in March, and the students had to submit their artwork online.

Earth Day Theme
The students’ artwork was inspired by the Earth Day theme, and they were encouraged to submit their artwork on a topic related to the environment. The students’ artwork ranged from painting to drawing, and they were judged based on their creativity, technical skill, and overall impact.

“Anytime we enter a new community, we want to show up the right way. We want to give back,” said Rich Constable, executive vice president and global head of government affairs and social impact at MSG Entertainment, which owns Sphere.

Art and Technology
The students’ artwork was not only creative but also showcased the blending of art and technology. The artwork was displayed on the Sphere, a large digital screen that can display a wide range of visuals, including artwork, videos, and live performances. The students’ artwork was displayed in a way that highlighted the connection between art and technology. The Sphere
The Sphere is a large digital screen that can display a wide range of visuals, including artwork, videos, and live performances. It’s a unique canvas that allows artists to showcase their work in a new and innovative way. Highlights
* The students who won the competition will have their artwork displayed on the Sphere. * The winning students will also receive a share of $10,000 to support their schools’ art programs. * The competition was held over a three-week period in March, and over 100,000 local students submitted their artwork.

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: A global environmental awareness day celebrated on April 22nd every year. *

: A large digital screen that can display a wide range of visuals, including artwork, videos, and live performances. Student Artists’ Messages
The students’ artwork was inspired by the Earth Day theme, and they were encouraged to submit their artwork on a topic related to the environment. “It’s so big and so beautiful,” said Miguel Diaz, the senior from Liberty High School who won the high school category. “It’s our only house, so we have to protect it and love it.”
“We have to protect the planet, and I want to use my art to make a difference,” said Leena Luu, the fifth-grade winner from Rogers Elementary School. A Dream Come True
The $10,000 prize was a dream come true for the students and their teachers. The money will allow the winning students to better fund their schools’ art programs and will also help the art club. “Teachers are always lifting up our kids, digging into their own pockets some days for their materials that they need.