Congratulations to the recipients of The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards of 2008. This year, approximately 1,000 young artists and writers earned national recognition placing them among the top 1% of all participants. The Alliance commends all of the young artists and writers who had the courage to submit their work for review by visual and literary arts professionals.
Students who earned national awards, as well as their teachers, are now receiving notification by mail. Due to the volume of works considered, only students who earn national recognition will receive notification packets.
Visit our galleries this summer to see the work of Gold Award and American Visions and Voices Award recipients.
Contact
NationalAwards@scholastic.com if you have any questions.
 Bianca Morra, Book Of Age, Age 17, FL, Computer Art |
|
 Talia Haviv, Guess, Age 16, NJ, Design:Installation/Environmental |
|
 Guillaume Riesen, The Maine Reflection, Age 15, RI, Drawing |
|
 Young Joon Suh, Different Mood of Speeding, Age 15, NY, Drawing |
Coming Soon! Information regarding the
Celebration 2008, national events in New York City, June 4 – 6, 2008.
The Maurice R. Robinson Fund
|
|
To view our most recent Form 990, please visit
Guidestar
To attend the National Celebration events in June, please click on one of the
buttons below.

The new social network for recipients of The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards.

NEXT is the national catalog of selected works from The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards of 2007.

Spark: Young Visions and Voices is a pilot publication that showcases the creative excellence of 7th and 8th grade emerging artists and writers across the country.

The Alliance for Young Artists & Writers hosted Celebration 2007 with a full
house at Carnegie Hall. More than 400 national recipients of The Scholastic
Art & Writing Awards from all over the country joined their families and
teachers as Chuck Palahniuk, Dick Robinson, Faith Ringgold and Jason Butler
Harner provided insight and encouragement to the young artists.
Event Slideshow
Read More