Inspired artist shows creativity at LPHS

Inspired artist shows creativity at LPHS

The light is vibrantly shining on this young artist. Hanna Mills has created a 3D masterpiece by using lettering and a hint of literal humor.

Jordan Medina, Ranger Review Reporter

The beauty of art can be interrupted in many ways. The emotions, background story of the art, artist, and types of art techniques that make the hobby very diverse.

At Lewis-Palmer High School the students have many art classes from 3D art, water painting, photography, and much more.

For sophomore Hanna Mills’ art is not only a hobby but a natural technique. She has been able to keep an open mind for many years with her creativity and imagination.

“I guess I have natural technique with molding clay but when it comes to my drawing skills my mind is wide open because anything can be learned,” sophomore Hanna Mills said.

As a young girl Mills would draw and play with clay, but had one down fall, arthritis. This wretched obstacle didn’t stop Mills.

Currently she has been taking art classes at the LPHS since her freshman year. This year she was enrolled into drawing two and ceramics two (her most challenging class is ceramics two).

“My ceramics class is defiantly my favorite because I get to be more creative, but the wheel we have to use for our clay molding hurts my hands sometimes. I guess it hurts everyone’s hands though.” Mills said.

When it comes to Mills and her clay art abilities she doesn’t want any special treatment.

The projects that have been conducted in ceramics two have included House dwelling, a tile project, and at this moment a tea pot assignment that is on-going.

“I have disliked a lot of the assignments we’ve gotten, but if I had choose one the house dwelling all the way!” Mills said.

Art is a skill and a learning ability that anyone can achieve, look at Hanna Mills, from a clay ball to a master piece her and many other LPHS students are creating art.