
Chloe with her teacher, Ms Ledingham
Chloe’s Young Brits at Art 2010 win/Saatchi presence continues to attract attention over the web and papers. Below are a few links to various websites featuring her accomplishments.



Chloe with her teacher, Ms Ledingham
Chloe’s Young Brits at Art 2010 win/Saatchi presence continues to attract attention over the web and papers. Below are a few links to various websites featuring her accomplishments.





This Artwork of the Week has been a long time coming. I think I overlooked it due to just being too busy and the works being created for YBAA were so good and plentiful that I didn’t get a chance to revisit it. Alison C‘s (S3, Duncanrig) work was such a simple a beautiful idea. The triptych work was based around prejudice and prejudice is formed from not knowing. We lack knowledge due to things being harder to see, hidden, in the dark. So, Alison turned the light on for us. It’s a really clever idea, an idea that the Equality and Human Rights Commission loved too, making it one of their top 100 shortlisted entries for YBAA.
Sorry this took me so long Alison, but it’s such a lovely piece, it was really worth waiting for.

UPDATE: Chloe actually won joint first place. There are three first prize winners and Chloe was one of them. Details here.
Her profile on the painting is here.
Joseph Stashko provided live coverage of the event here.

Chloe L from Ladywell Learning Centre achieved a top 3 place in the Young Brits at Art competition, announced today at an awards ceremony in London. Chloe’s image was ‘The Beach House’, the Shrigley-esque beach painting. I found her simplistic image extremely powerful and Ms Ledingham did a marvelous job in providing support and helping to arrange the her visit. I am totally over the moon for them both and wish Chloe all the best with her future experiences in art. This is an amazing opportunity for her.



A slideshow of the Top 100 is now on show, you can also view the entries individually over at the commission’s Flickr account. Below are the seven top 100 entries that were connected through myself, by either a workshop or just working with a pupil or set of pupils.






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I finally acquired copies of the photos taken at the Kelvingrove Museum Workshop for the Young Brits at Art 2010 competition. The photographs, taken by photographer David Cruickshanks, sum up the concentration and energy that was presented at the workshop. There hadn’t been the turnout that was promised by the museum, though it was a fun event and great to see some ex-pupils again.








Helen S (S5, Oban High School) created one of my favourite pieces (above, definitely in my top ten) for the Young Brits at Art competition, it’s bluntly honest, the typography is great and the image is fragile and colourfully unhappy. I happened to come across her photographs after she twittered me. I didn’t know that she was the same Helen S from Oban and was in the middle of writing her a tweet to feature her, when she emailed and asked me would I have a look at her pics?! Spooky.

Helen’s photos are extremely thoughtful. Usually super macro shots of nature or something around us that we would probably take for granted if she hadn’t focused our attentions on its beauty.

The colours are so vivid with sharp definition of details and forms. It is hard to believe that these photos are taken by someone so young. Her subject matter varies widely too which helps hold a viewer interest. It is often disappointing when photographers get caught up in catching similar scenes and become a parody of themselves.


If you like what you see and would like to see more, visit Helen’s Deviant Art Profile: