Henry Fuller was the winner of the middle and high school division. His poster is a play on the 1970s Olympic posters utilizing Nebraska iconography.
Henry Fuller, COURTESY IMAGE
Bobbie Jo Ficken won the amateur adult division. “I made a mixed media illustration using watercolors, ink, and acrylic paint. It represents Lincoln's past and present accomplishments with landmarks like the Nebraska State Capitol, Memorial Stadium, the Haymarket Pedestrian Bridge, and Pinnacle Bank Arena. I wanted to include a cornfield and crop duster since agriculture is such an important aspect of Nebraska and America's growth,” she said.
Bobbie Jo Ficken, COURTESY IMAGE
Tammy Miller's artwork as Lincoln’s national entry was selected for potential inclusion in national America 250 displays. “This piece of artwork reflects the vibrance and energy I feel when I am in downtown Lincoln," Miller said. "Our State Capitol is a focal point full of rich history. Circles represent celebration similar to the many red balloons rising above the city during Husker football games.”
Bobbie Jo Ficken won the amateur adult division. “I made a mixed media illustration using watercolors, ink, and acrylic paint. It represents Lincoln's past and present accomplishments with landmarks like the Nebraska State Capitol, Memorial Stadium, the Haymarket Pedestrian Bridge, and Pinnacle Bank Arena. I wanted to include a cornfield and crop duster since agriculture is such an important aspect of Nebraska and America's growth,” she said.
Tammy Miller's artwork as Lincoln’s national entry was selected for potential inclusion in national America 250 displays. “This piece of artwork reflects the vibrance and energy I feel when I am in downtown Lincoln," Miller said. "Our State Capitol is a focal point full of rich history. Circles represent celebration similar to the many red balloons rising above the city during Husker football games.”
