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ANDIEZ Yoga Vibes Speak Louder Than Words Poster

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ANDIEZ Yoga Vibes Speak Louder Than Words Poster

Annie Liang, a 17-year-old junior at Glen A. Wilson High School in Hacienda Heights, created this watercolor/colored pencil painting “Encore” for a window self-portrait art assignment during the pandemic. “I want to express how people only see a certain side to me,” Annie said. (Photo courtesy of Annie Liang) ANDIEZ Yoga Vibes Speak Louder Than Words Poster

Lauren Villacorte, a sophomore at Glen A. Wilson High School in Hacienda Heights, created this piece for her father on his wedding day. “This work is representative of my experience during the pandemic in that I’d been dead bored over the summer,” Lauren said. “This work is representative of my experience during the pandemic, because it proves to me that good things can still happen, despite all the bad. It’s a bit of an understatement to say there’s been a lot of bad this last year, but my dad’s wedding–despite featuring only him, his wife, and myself – was good.” (Photo courtesy of Lauren Villacorte)

Brittney Smith, a senior at Highland High School in Palmdale, drew her piece “Facing Challenges” for an art class project. (Photo courtesy of Pavel Vogler)

Jasmine Dobrozdravich, a senior at Highland High School in Palmdale, drew “Justice and Freedom” based on class discussions on how justice and freedom have been affected during the coronavirus pandemic. (Photo courtesy of Pavel Vogler)

Barbara Markov, a senior at Highland High School in Palmdale, drew her experience of being “together, but still separated” for an art class project. (Photo courtesy of Pavel Vogler)

“The Island of Façades,” is a watercolor painting by Natalie Adriana Salcido, a junior at Cajon High School in San Bernardino. Salcido was inspired by current events. “I wanted to capture all the bizarre things that have occurred during 2020. I chose a theme of politics and other topics that have affected our communities. I wanted to show the rift of power between the government and the struggle of the people,” Natalie said. “I also incorporated Edward Hopper’s use of perspective, which was always looking into a scene from afar. Due to my interest in community engagement, I wanted to have reflections of all the things that have made this year a roller coaster.” (Photo courtesy of Elisabeth Payne)

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