For crafty community’s sake, something artsy was going on after dark at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School (RFH) recently.
Members of the RFH chapter of the National Art Honor Society (NAHS) hosted its first Art After Dark, a night of fun, charity, and artistic exploration.
“An Experiment in Loneliness” by RFH senior Maggie Boyce-Blanchard.
Photo/RFH
A pencil drawing by RFH sophomore Klayton Dal Pra.
Photo/RFH
“Bar Scene” by RFH senior Jack Kreuzberg.
Photo/RFH
There’s a new arts-inspired initiative at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School (RFH) that is casting a bright spotlight on students’ artwork.
The RFH National Art Honor Society (NAHS) and the RFH Multiple Disabilities (MD) Program have teamed up to provide artisan frames for the display of creations by RFH students. Featured will be paintings and photography by NAHS and MD students. The collection will be rotated regularly and be featured prominently throughout the school building on an ongoing basis.
Photographs of works by RFH art students at all levels will also be enlarged and placed above the student locker areas.
“This project has brought warmth and enhanced the school climate,” said Special Services teacher Jennifer Dellett. “Our goal is to have all three floors at RFH filled with stimulating artwork by the end of the school year.”
The purchase of 40 frames was made possible by a grant from the RFH Education Foundation. The grant request was written and submitted by Dellett and Art teacher Kristen Lanfrank.
For those who would like a closer view of the artwork, an event dubbed Community Art Opening is planned for the spring of 2017.
As part of the event, students involved in the program will provide community members with a tour of RFH and a discussion of all the art and images on display.
— Edited press release from Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School (RFH)
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