|
Online edition of India's National Newspaper Saturday, December 09, 2000 |
|
Front Page |
National |
Southern States |
Other States |
International |
Opinion |
Business |
Sport |
Science & Tech |
Entertainment |
Miscellaneous |
Features |
Classifieds |
Employment |
Index |
Home |
|
Features
| Previous
| Next
Generation Next...
MALEEHA RAGHAVIAH
The prize-winning entries apart, the majority of the paintings
which were exhibited at the Jaya Auditorium in Kohikode on
November 27 and 28, were noteworthy, for the simple reason that
they mirrored an abundance of aesthetic talent besides the
imagination of the young minds.
More than 300 children from the senior and junior levels
participated in The Hindu Young World on-the-spot painting
competition organised at the V.K.Krishna Menon Indoor Stadium on
November 26.
Earthy colours of browns, reds and greens came alive on the
sheets in bold strokes. Also showcased was the idealism and great
sense of awareness of the Generation Next. As much as the
positive aspects which the paintings exhibited were the
apprehensions and fears in the young minds which found expression
in the works.
The first prize winner in the senior section S.B.Midhun chose
the topic "Inside a wildlife park". Dawn Paul who won the second
prize chose "Pollution problem". K.Geethu who won the third prize
selected the topic "Tree planting ceremony".
The topic "Playing in the rain", seemed to have inspired the
majority of the contestants. The first and second prize winning
entries in the Juniors section - Hari Praveen and S.Ashwin
portrayed this to advantage. V.Jagan Sreenivas the winner of the
third prize had drawn the horrific but realistic picture of the
havoc wreaked by a garbage disposal plant at Kozhikode on the
vegetation in its environs.
While students from many schools figured in the prize winning
list, the shield for the Best School and Art Teacher's Award went
to the Chinmaya Vidyalaya, Chala in Kannur.
The children in Kozhikode were lucky for another reason too. The
contest judge Mr.Francis Kodankandath announced a special award
of Rs.500 each as a token of encouragement to the First Prize
winners in the senior and junior sections.
The exhibition drew enthusiastic response from children as well
as adults.
Send this article to Friends by E-Mail
|
|
Section : Features Previous : Tug-a-war Next : Young World Quiz (December 09, 2000) | |
|
Front Page |
National |
Southern States |
Other States |
International |
Opinion |
Business |
Sport |
Science & Tech |
Entertainment |
Miscellaneous |
Features |
Classifieds |
Employment |
Index |
Home | |
|
Copyrights © 2000 The Hindu Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu |
|