Hill Ward Henderson Presents 2014 3rd Annual Re-purposed...

Hill Ward Henderson Presents

2014 3rd Annual Re-purposed Doodad Sculpture

Competition

A Sculpture Competition forElementary, Middle, and High School Students

Friday, May 9th, 2014 Tampa Bay History Center ● 801 Old Water St., Tampa, FL

5:30 - 7:30 pm ~ Ceremony begins at 6:15 pm

Kim Brennan

With 30 years experience in marketing and public relations, Kim serves as the Director of Marketing for Hill Ward Henderson. She spearheads the firm’s marketing and communications programs and supports the new business development efforts of 100 attorneys. She received her Bachelor of Science with honors in Advertising and a minor in Art History from the University of Florida in 1981. As a Tampa native, she is very active in the community. Kim serves as Board Vice Chair of The Learning Centers of Tampa Bay, Inc., a non-profit organization that provides nationally accredited pre-school education for young children in underserved neighborhoods. She is a past PTA President of her children’s elementary, middle and high schools in Hillsborough County. She and her husband have three children in college.

Mimi Colby

Mimi was born in Newark, NJ, but has lived all over the United States. Most of her life was spent in Massachusetts, but she has also lived in Ohio, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and now, Florida, where she is a resident at Horizon Bay at Hyde Park retirement community in South Tampa. She has done extensive traveling, and she also ran a bed and breakfast for seven years in North Carolina. She also loves purchasing and restoring/remodeling homes. She is very excited to be a judge for the DooDads competition and looks forward to seeing the wonderful creations.

Jennifer Douglas

Jennifer Douglas has served as the Executive Director for Tampa Bay Businesses for Culture & the Arts (TBBCA) since 2011. In that capacity, she engages a wide variety of businesses, artists and cultural organizations throughout the Bay Area for mutually beneficial partnerships that enrich the community and encourage economic prosperity. Prior to her time at the TBBCA,Jennifer was employed as the Development Director for Cathedral Arts Project in Jacksonville, FL; Director of Foundations and Government Relations for Florida Studio Theatre in Sarasota; Arts Administrator for the Hippodrome Theatre in Gainesville; and Box Office Manager for Porthouse Theater at Kent State University in Kent, OH. Originally from Cleveland, OH, Jennifer is also an accomplished performer and teaching artist and has performed professionally on stages throughout Ohio and in Florida.Jennifer is a summa cum laude graduate of Ohio University’s Theatre Performance program and holds a Graduate Certification in Nonprofit Management from The University of Florida.

Charles Greacen

Charley Greacen is an artist working and living in Tampa’s Hyde Park. For the last ten years he has been the Soho Scribbler for the Tampa Bay Times. He is the sole proprietor of the art-based companies: Town Tiles, Lost Art Custom Stationery, Small World Maps and Greacen Artifacts.

Art Keeble

Arthur Keeble has been Executive Director of the Arts Council of Hillsborough County since July 1984. He was Executive Director of the Tennessee Arts Commission, a state agency, for five years and was the founder, in 1974, of the Knoxville (TN) Arts Council. He has produced numerous arts fairs, festivals and exhibitions, and developed Tennessee Crafts Marketplace, a sales/marketing program for Tennessee craftsmen. His education was in journalism and television at the University of Tennessee. He has served on the Boards of Directors of the Ybor City Chamber of Commerce and Florida Craftsmen, Inc., coordinated the legislation/marketing for the Florida Arts License Plate, and has served as a panelist for the Florida Division of Cultural Affairs, among others. He is treasurer of the Florida Association of Local Arts Agencies, and, along with County Commissioner, Jan Platt, founder of the Ybor City Saturday Market, in 2000.

Sandra L. Murman

Sandra Murman was elected as a County Commissioner in 2010, representing the coastal communities of District 1. She was re-elected without opposition in June 2012. In 2011, 2012, and again in 2013, Commissioner Murman was elected by her fellow commissioners to serve as Vice Chair of the BOCC. Prior to joining the County Commission, Murman completed eight years as a member of the Florida House of Representatives from 1996 - 2004. Representative Murman was the first Republican Woman to hold the position of Speaker Pro-Tempore in the Florida House of Representatives. Ms. Murman is a native of Indiana and a graduate of Indiana University with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Marketing. She is married to local attorney Jim Murman of Barr, Murman, Tonelli, P.A. and they have one daughter, Michele, who is a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist.

Judges

1

Rodney Kite Powell

Rodney Kite-Powell is the Saunders Foundation Curator of History at the Tampa Bay History Center, where he joined the staff in 1994. He received a Bachelor of Arts in History from the University of Florida and a Master of Arts in History from the University of South Florida.Born and raised in Tampa, he has written extensively on the history of Tampa and Hillsborough County and is the editor of Tampa Bay History, a regional history journal published through a partnership between the History Center and the University of South Florida Libraries’ Florida Studies Center.In addition to his duties at the History Center, Mr. Kite-Powell has served as an adjunct professor of history at the University of Tampa, where he taught a course on the history of Florida. He is also the regular columnist for the Tampa Tribune’s History & Heritage Page. His book, History of Davis Islands: David P. Davis and the Story of a Landmark Tampa Neighborhood, was recently published by The History Press.

Judges Continued

Artist: Andrea Szikszay, 11th GradeTitle: “Eracism”Eracism spreads the message that all individuals, regardless of their gender and race, are equal. As the boxes are spun, the four races represented become intertwined; thus signifying racial likeness. Eracism strives to terminate racial conflicts while promoting racial harmony.

Scholarship Winner, Art Institute of TampaThe Art Institute of Tampa is pleased to announce our 2014 Summer Studio Scholarship. This scholarship is for the June 23-27, 2014 session. The scholarship covers tuition, supplies, most food and evening entertainment for the five day session. Students may choose one area of study from a variety of offerings including graphic and web design, interior design, fashion marketing, culinary arts, digital film and photography, animation and game art design.

This year we would like to award Andrea Szikskay the first place prize for her work called “Eracism.” I was impressed with how she integrated three cigar boxes mechanically, and still managed to make a dramatic and touching statement about her subject matter using mixed medias. I was touched and inpired deeply by her work. Andrea is currently a junior at Robinson High School. This is the second year she has won. We would like to extend this scholarship to her a second year in a row.

If you are interested in learning more about Summer Studio at The Art Institute of Tampa, please email me at [email protected].

2

Elementary School WinnersBEST OF SHOW

Gorrie, “Beauty and the Fish”

BEST RE-PURPOSEDRuskin, “Adventencia”

BEST TAMPA HISTORYSeffner, “Teddy Block-A-Velt”

BEST CIGAR HISTORYGorrie, “La CuCaRacha”

MOST HUMOROUSGorrie, “Hi Fly Bye Fly”

3

Elementary School ParticipantsSCHOOL/ TEACHER

STUDENT(S) GR TITLE ARTIST STATEMENT FOR SALE

Bailey/Land

Angel Medina, Rhylee Svenson

5 Outside Theater Two girls watching the movie Frozen, outside with a camp fire.

Yes

Bailey/Land

Antonette Keene 5 Turtle Beach Every year turtles get confused by streetlights. I created this project to tell people to turn off their lights at night so the baby turtles can get to sea.

Yes

Bailey/Land

Briana Tackitt, Cierra Brown, Emilia Szpiech, Emely Caballero-Castro

3, 4 Glamerous Shine Jewery box made from cigar boxes, duct tape, beads, paperclips and more re-purposed items. This jewlery box is pretty from all sides and top to bottom levels.

Yes

Bailey/Land

Brianna Watson, Vanesa Santos, Angela Ruiz

5 V.I.P. Room My favorite thing about the finished project is the D.J. My favorite tool is the rubber cement because without it, nothing would stick.

No

Bailey/Land

Jose Luis Manuel-Aviles, Shawn Christopher, Breanna Herdman

3, 4 The Lost Ship of Jose Gaspar

The sculpture is made of cigar boxes, duct tape, model magic clay and more. We created this sculpture to remind us of the pirate invasion of Jose Gaspar in Tampa.

Yes

Bailey/Land

Luz Vazquez, Kay Krieger, Tianna Moment

5 The Room of Fun From the inside it is soft and looks like the inside of an apartment. We love the way that we used weird types of material but it turned out good.

No

Bailey/Land

Lynzi Butler 5 Redcross To help people that have needed help and the Red Cross was there. What if we were the ones in need?

Yes

Bailey/Land

Mary E. Gomez 5 Me, My Box, Travel and Tampa

When I picked my box I learned it had picked me. My box and my dad are from Honduras and Amoroso is the name of the doctor that delivered me. My Sculpture represents the travel, the journey and the elegance of the constant changing parts in a city.

Yes

Bevis/Maxwell

Naomi Boerner, Emily Holling, Mary Downing

5 Butterflies Inspiration came from Ponce de Leon naming our state La Florida (flowery land) which gave us the idea to cut butterflies from the cigar boxes.

No

Bing/Socorro

Ashleigh Parks 4 Flowers Yes

Bing/Socorro

Elise Tankson 4 Little Jack-in-the-Box

No

Bing/Socorro

Juan Garcia and Grabriel Hrenandez

5 WWE Wrestling King

No

Bing/Socorro

Mercedes Bennett, Diana Munoz

4 Elephant Head Yes

Bing/Socorro

Nicholas Schupp 5 untitled No

Bing/Socorro

Talaina Griffin, Cheyenne Gonzalez

5 The Hope Tribe No

Visit www.doodadoftampa.org for information regarding purchase of sculptures4

Elementary School Participants


SCHOOL/ TEACHER


Cypress Creek/Shelton

Rudio Barrera-Godinez, Adrian Bocanerga, Anthony Delacruz, David Delariva, Giohanis Diaz Pagan, Abigail Garcia-Reyes, Phillip Guerrero, Hector Herculano-Sanchez, Naydelin Hernandez-Ramirez, Dendya Homidas, Anthony Macias, Juliana Mendez, Jocelyn Reducindo, Thanh Tran, Bernardo Velazquez

3 Cactus Flower Stand

Cactus has beautiful flowers. Yes

Gorrie/Barmore

Emma Todd, Zoe Beckenstein, Mateo Craig, Ayla Toney, Katharina Wood-Koepcke

4, 5 Tampa's Hot Spots Our sculpture shows some of Tampa's history and Hot Spots. We chose the five places because they remind us of all the fun Tampa has to offer.

No

Gorrie/Barmore

Gabby Christian 5 The Invasion of Jose Gaspar

This sculpture represents Jose Gaspar's ship and when he invaded Tampa. This led to many fun activities to remember this invasion such as Gasparilla.

Yes

Gorrie/Barmore

Gabby Christian, Ellie Blumenthal, Amy Cha, Libby Gough, Emersen Kronsnoble

4, 5 La CuCaRachaBEST CIGAR HISTORY - ELEMENTARY

We created La CuCaRacha to show Tampa's cigar history and decided to do a cockroach because Florida is crawling with them. We also created it to inspire and entertain.

No

Gorrie/Barmore

Sarah Munn, Savannah Smith, Annie Miller, Sophia Chen, Brenden Phillips, Hayden Stoltzsfoos

4, 5 Hi Fly, Bye FlyMOST HUMOROUS - ELEMENTARY

Our group thought the opened cigar boxes looked somewhat like frog mouths we often recognize in Florida ponds. Our group created the frog's tongues using baby bell cheese wax covering, after eating the cheese, and then reusing the wax covering.

No

Gorrie/Barmore

Vendela Busbee, Courtney Hults, Julia Holmes, Emily Richards, Alexandria Rogers

5 Bot in Progress . . . Our sculpture displays the creation of a master robot by the work of his tiny minions.

No

Gorrie/Barmore

Zoe Beckenstein, Ellie Blumenthal, Vendala Busbee, Amy Cha, Sophia Chen, Gabby Christian, Mateo Craig, Libby Gough, Julia Holmes, Courtney Hults, Emersen Kronsnoble, Annie Miller, Sarah Munn, Brenden Phillips, Emily Richards, Alexandria Rogers, Savannah mith, Hayden Stoltzfoos, Emma Todd, Ayla Toney, Katharina Wood-Koepcke

4, 5 Beauty and the FishBEST OF SHOW - ELEMENTARY

We wanted to create a sculpture that provided an interactive experience for the audience. We also wanted to incorporate the history of Weeki Wachee's mermaid sightings. Become the Beauty and the Fish. Pose with your head on either one!

No



SCHOOL/ TEACHER


Mabry/Dailey

Abby Samel 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box

My box is story of me, who I am who I hope to be. I am past, present, friend, future waits for me.

No

Mabry/Dailey

Annika Johnson 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box


No

Mabry/Dailey

Ashlely Murray 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box

My box is a story of me, who I am, who I hope to be, I am past, present, friend, family, the future waits for me.

No

Mabry/Dailey

Avery Alfonso 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box


No

Mabry/Dailey

Carlos Medina 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box

My box is a story of me, who I am, who I hope to be, I am past, present, future, friend and family.

No

Mabry/Dailey

Caroline Hampton 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box


No

Mabry/Dailey

Emily Varsalona 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box


No

Mabry/Dailey

Kate Samel 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box


No

Mabry/Dailey

Leila Ossi 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box


No

Mabry/Dailey

Livie Roberts 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box


No

Mabry/Dailey

Marina Ernst 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box


No

Mabry/Dailey

Mia Molinelli 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box

Illuminates the awesomeness within. No

Mabry/Dailey

Nyssa Ossi 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box

This box is creative and unique. It represents how fun and bright I am.

No

Mabry/Dailey

Saffron Lambert 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box

My box is story of me, who I am who I hope to be. I am past, present, friend, future waits for me

No

Mabry/Dailey

Samantha Key 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box


No

Mabry/Dailey

Shea Greenberg 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box


No

Mabry/Dailey

Thomas Nagle 5 Personal Shrines/Memory Box

My box is a story of me, who I am who I hope to be, I am past, present, future, friend, family.

No



SCHOOL/ TEACHER


Palm River/Johnston

Stephen Allen, Lavon Morales, Anthony Giles, Emilio Rodriguez

4, 5 Truck Stop Blues We constructed this by exploring the different shapes of the boxes and brainstorming ideas. The experience was great and our first time working with many tools.

Yes

Pride/Callihan

Chibeze (CJ) Oguejiofor, Madilyn Smith, Kylie McDonald, Chiemelie (Emy) Okeke, Autumn Johnson

5 Frozen in Time A scene frozen in time from 1940's Ybor City. Yes

Pride/Callihan

Connor Kelly, Sofia Sellhorn, Arjun Bellur, Aidan Collins, Allan ZhangTafari Johnston

4, 5 Trio of Epic Artists Tribute boxes to learn about artists' process. No

Pride/Callihan

Luis A. Soto-Briceno 5 Beautiful Tampa Bay

A beautiful sunset in Tampa Bay with its amazing Sunshine Skyway Bridge.

No

Ruskin/Eastep

Kaylee Caez, Terry Carswell, Aneth Chavez, Tania Esparza, Matthew Eunice, Valerie Flores, Morgan Guajardo, Samuel Guerra, Jany Hernandez-Veliz, Mireya Martinez-Islas, Lanette Mercado, Luis Navaez, Aaliyah Neri, Paris Newton, Bryan Norona, Bryan Parenteau, Klrissa Perez, Ivy Ramirez-Corona, Cesar Ramos-Galicia, Roberto Torres.

5 Advertencia (Warning)BEST RE-PURPOSED - ELEMENTARY

The students noticed the Surgeon General's warning on the cigar boxes and that smoking can lead to death. We desided to combine this with the Mexican celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead), where families remember loved ones who have died, represented by skeletons. Fifth grade students were also studying the human skeletal system in science class.

No

Seffner/Yanulis

Abigale Wigh, Marina Hawkins, Sopia Diez, Gloria Williams, Lily Lavazza, Jimmy Oliviero, Rose Verrill, Trinity Ruskin, Carmen Fernandez, Jennifer LeGrande, Leah Baggett, Grace Ann Sprout

3-5 La Casita 1895 Tampa cigar worker house plans showed how they lived. They were built close together because land was expensive and they all had a front porch so neighbors could talk. Rent money was taken out of the workers pay. Adults slept in one bedroom and all the kids slept in the other bedroom; they were poor.

Yes

Seffner/Yanulis

Abigale Wigh; Jayde Smith; Rose Lavazza; Carmen Fernandez; Hannah Brown; Trinity Ruskin

3-5 The Rough Horse Our school mascot is a Mustang horse and our color is blue. We learned about the Rough Riders having horses in Tampa "back in the day" and decided to build one out of our pile of cigar boxes. We planned, nailed, screwed and glued after an adult used a skill saw to cut the boxes where we needed them cut.

Yes

Seffner/Yanulis

Jennifer LeGrande, Jimmy Oliviero, Leah Baggett, Rose Verrill, Rose Lavazza, Jeremiah Gines, Jayde Smith, Hannah Brown

3-5 Teddy Block-A-VeltBEST TAMPA HISTORY - ELEMENTARY

Cigar boxes are cube forms; we thought of the "Minecraft game's landscape in block shapes. After reading the book"To Dare Mighty Things" by D. Rappaport and learning that Teddy Roosevelt was a Rough Rider and that the Rough Riders were in Tampa we came up with this design. After using a grid to draw his face, Jimmy O. decided we should call him "Teddy Block-a-velt"!

Yes

Middle School WinnersBEST OF SHOW

Adams, “The King Lion”

BEST RE-PURPOSEDAdams, “The Phoenix Rises”

BEST TAMPA HISTORYOrange Grove, “Ybor’s Alarm”

BEST CIGAR HISTORYWilson, “El Pulpo Brand Cigars”

MOST HUMOROUSShields, “Candy and Sweet Shop”

8

Middle School ParticipantsSCHOOL/ TEACHER


Adams/Compton

Andrew Cruz, Josue Mondragon, Mikael Harris, Ronghui Ou, Asael Bautista

8 The "King" LionBEST OF SHOW - MIDDLE

We wanted to distort the wooden box material and turn it into something unrecognizable from its original form. As a result we chose to build a lion because the subject has very few angular features and its aesthetically pleasing.

Yes

Adams/Compton

Connor Olson, Paul Ferlita, Devin Mortier

8 The Phoenix RisesBEST RE-PURPOSED - MIDDLE

We wanted to give the impression that the Phoenix is rising from the cigar box remnants.

Yes

Orange Grove/Chandler

Ross Stoneburner 7 Ybor's AlarmBEST TAMPA HISTORY - MIDDLE

The piece will be designed as a rooster. In Celtic stories the rooster served as a messenger of the Underworld, screeching out warnings in danger, and calling out for the souls of the fallen in battle, and they're everywhere in Ybor City, and I live near there.

Yes

Roland Park/Franklin

Darryl Smith, Ricardo Robinson

7 The Soul Record Player

To express our-selves we created a record player. We were inspired by soul music because soul music grew big in Tampa.

No


David Diaz, Jackson Elliott

7 Treasure Chest With this artwork we were able to show the pirate history of Tampa Bay.

No


Davion Fields, Malaysia Falls

7 Jewelry Box We like to make art because art is a way to help us clear our heads of what is going on. We turned a cigar box into a recycled jewelry organizer. This box is important to us because we take pride in our work.

Yes


Isaiah Little, Joseph Ortiz 7 Victory Reborn This artwork is titled "Victory Reborn" and was based off of the Superbowl our team won in 2003.

No


Jose Perez, Rachel Hagans

8 Flower Boombox The concept of our box was for it to be placed in the school garden. It would play peaceful music.

No


Kevin Kleinfelt, John Cardona-Duran

7, 8 Tribute to the Tampa Bay Sports Teams

Our artwork expresses personality, feelings, and what we love to do.

No


Savannah Watson, Lycia Zavala

7 CCB - Christmas Chocolate Box

We like to create art because it is a way to express ourselves. We decided to do this box because we enjoy to see the smiles of people that see it and who doesn't like getting a present?

No

Shields/Conson

Amalia Cabrera, Elizabeth Wallace

8 Nyan Cat Our sculpture was made to look like you are watching a part of the online video, Nyan Cat.

Yes

Shields/Conson

Jenny Abrego, Ariel Guzman, Keysha Sanchez, Jasmine Wathen, Maria Jaimes

7, 8 Candy and Sweet ShopMOST HUMOROUS - MIDDLE

Our sculpture was designed to be colorful and delicious to look at. All materials were recycled and candy is made out of Model Magic Clay.

Yes

Shields/Conson

Jose Garcia, Khaliah Muhammad, Jon Johnson, Jacquelyn Rodriguez, Paola Lopez, Joshua Moreno

7, 8 Project: Guitar Our sculpture is made out of cigar boxes, tape, and cardboard. We used tools to drill holes, saw, and carves details into our guitar. Our goal was to be able to play the instrument but we weren't quite able to achieve that. However, it was a lot of fun to build!

Yes


Middle School ParticipantsSCHOOL/ TEACHER


Shields/Conson

Kiuante Crum, Jexai Galves, Juan Gomez, Josue Gonzalez

8 MineBox Games Using the humorous theme, we built a sculpture out of a cigar box, paper mache, and recycled materials to imitate one of our favorite hobbies, playing Xbox.

No

Shields/Conson

Matthew Shanker, Marisol Cruz, Carlos Santiago

7, 8 The Streetcar of Tampa Bay

Our sculpture was inspired by a field trip to the Tampa Bay History Museum. We used streetcar maps to "paint" the streetcar and cigar boxes and recycled materials for the entire sculpture.

No

Shields/Conson

Melissa Chavez, Melody Chambers, Lonnie Graham

7, 8 Circus Our sculpture was inspired by the Ringling Brothers Circus. We picked our favorite scenes of the circus and used recycled materials.

Yes

Wilson/Lancaster

Brixton Yorker 8 Tampa Pops In my cigar box, I gave a glimpse of the history of Tampa, with a little "pop' on the inside.

Yes

Wilson/Lancaster

Clare Forrest 8 A Box of Lichtenstein

I chose to make a Roy Lichtenstein box, because during the time we studied him, I found his work really interesting and it inspired me to create this box.

Yes

Wilson/Lancaster

Crista AbbergerAmy Wilson

8 "El Pulpo" Brand CigarsBEST CIGAR HISTORY - MIDDLE

We took our love of undersea characters and played off of the Cuban origin of cigars to create, "El Pulpo" the cigar making octopus. We created a Cuban cigar factory in which El Pulpo (spanish for octopus) takes center stage in cigar production.

Yes

Wilson/Lancaster

Noah Jarmon 8 Ybor Bird House Bird's homes are taken away by paper companies, who cut down the trees. I thought that I would recycle a cigar box, made of wood, to give a home to a bird, righting a wrong done to them.

Yes

Wilson/Lancaster

Serena Nevin 8 Dream I love psychedelic art, so as the girl falls asleep in her black and white world, she dreams in vivid color.

No


High School WinnersBEST OF SHOW

Robinson, “Eracism”

BEST RE-PURPOSED Steinbrenner, “Words Hurt”

BEST TAMPA HISTORYBlake, “Noticing Public Art”

BEST CIGAR HISTORY Jefferson, “Support”

MOST HUMOROUS Brandon, “Angry Whale”

11

High School ParticipantsSCHOOL/ TEACHER


Armwood/Manley

Om-kalthoom Ahmad 10 Bundle of Joy Humor for tampa history with a cigar box. No

Blake/Cabanero-Harvey

Alexandra Christian. 9 Noticing Public ArtBEST TAMPA HISTORY - HIGH

To bring attention to public art in Tampa. No


Atticus Corcoran 11 Carta Marina This vintage-style music box shows the loss of value for the old world in modern society.

No


Dominick "Nico" Ramirez 11 ATM (Automated Tobacco Machine)

This machine has a variety of cigars from which you can choose, it is not responsible for any smoking based deaths that may result from use of the product.

No


Emilie Sukijbumrung 11 Self-Portrait as The Scream

I recreated an iconic painting as a self-portrait to portray raw emotion that can be interpreted in various ways.

Yes


Erick Alfonso 12 3-D I constructed a 3-D piece from a 2-D design. Yes


Kylie Miller 9 Tampa Roots This piece represents Tampa's history extending outward from its cultural roots, founded in the history of the cigar factories of Ybor.

Yes


Libbi Ponce 11 Just Take It All In The most distinct characteristic of cigar boxes are their scent. It is the primary joy of these finely crafted cigars, their distinct fragrance is identifiable unlike anything else. It stimulates our noses and we are reminded of our culture.

No


Robert Managad 10 A City Within My Grasp

My sculpture expresses the recognizable elements of Tampa constructed since the city's industrialization.

No

Brandon/Mulvihill

Andrew Perez, Noah Ortiz, Alexandra George, Victoria Ibrahim, Cassandra Jones

10 Angry WhaleMOST HUMOROUS - HIGH

At first, this whale was just a regular whale until it took on a life of its own. The whale's smooth surface became flat with edges. Its happy face became cold, mean, and angry. This whale is one angry, cubic whale!

Yes

Chamberlain/Pederson

Annabelle Cruz 9 Hands of Hardship The view of the sculpture demonstrates the phases a cigar goes through from being created in a factory from the hands of men and women that have gotten rought through time, to the last phase when it is lit and all ready to use.

No


Caitlin Dillinger 10 McDonalds I used my favorite fast food restaurant also one that is very known.

No


Dana Lanza 10 The Story of Tampa This box illustrates part of Tampa history. No


Elizabeth Diaz, Arianna McDowall, Maria Concepcion, Shaddon Kelly, Dalton Schleman

12 The House of Tampa

The roof of our house is of our very own Tampa Bay Rays. Then the 2nd story of the house is the Tampa movie theater and the 1st floor is of the cigar factory.

No





Natasha Vega 9 Owl and Owl Baby My sculpture was a girly and colorful owl who was protecting her baby owl. I came up with an owl because I like owls and I think a motherly owl was unique. Not all animals have opportunity to take care of their baby.

No


Rachel Johnson 9 Sassy Hippo I made a sculpture of a hot pink hippo who is all glittered up and ready to do what she pleases

Yes


Rosa Baratutes 9 Jose Gaspar The sculpture is supposed to represent Jose Gaspar's ship that sailed into Tampa Bay. He established a cultural Gasparilla that we now recreate in Tampa Bay.

Yes

Hillsborough/Clay

Breanna Sacco 10 Bless the Broken Road

I chose the song Bless the Broken Road by Rascal Flatts because the song is about love and how you go through life and things happen for a reason. I love the thought of love and this song just explains it, how it's not easy but God has a plan and He will lead you where you need to go.

No

Hillsborough/Clay

Brittany Greene 10 Therapy This piece was inspired by the song "Therapy" by All Time Low. It represents the mind of oneself from an outer and inner perspective, based on the criticism of the world.

No

Hillsborough/Clay

Carolina Padilla 9 Monster This piece was inspired by the song "Monsters" by Rihanna and Eminem. She talks about monsters under the bed, so that is the image I created.

No

Hillsborough/Clay

Evelyn Lahoz 12 Humanity's Book This art piece was based on my interpretation of the French song "Je Suis un Homme" ( I am a man), by Zazie. Throuhout the song, the singer uses figurative language, in order to describe how most humans do not appreciate the various beauties and other parts of the environment that serve a major purpose in their overall lives. I made the box into a sort of book that is meant to show people as "kings" of the world that allow such destruction to occur behind them in wars over religion, leadership and so on.

Yes

Hillsborough/Clay

Marquez Gonzalez 11 What's on the Inside

My sculpture was inspired by the lyrics "you'll never see me cry" from the song "Let it Go" by Indina Menzel. The box symbolizes how people put a smile on their face to hide their true feelings.

Yes

Hillsborough/Clay

Nadia Uthayakumar 9 You Found Me The sculpture is based on the song "You Found Me" by the Fray. The theme of being rescued from lonliness is present in this piece.

No

Hillsborough/Clay

Ruby Morales 12 Monster My work is based on the song "I'm Friends with a Monster." The way I set up my cigar box was that I made the outside a house and the inside a room, showing twin beds with a monster under the bed. I made the inside look scary, since it had to do with a monster and I made the outside look friendly, so it can show that the monster was a bit friendly.

Yes




Hillsborough/Clay

Sarah Allen 10 December Nights My box was inspired by the song "Once upon a December" from the movie Anastasia. My goal was to represent the magic of winter with dream-like snow, stars, and buildings.

Yes

Hillsborough/Clay

Tani Pittard 11 Divergence of Faith My box was my interpretation of the meaning to my favorite song, "Falling Slowly" by Glen Hansard. The diverging path represents the choices we face in everyday life.

No

Jefferson/Donnelly

Amalia Cabrera, Jasmine Medina, Laura Restrepo, Cristina Cristobal, Courtney Kowalski, Miguel Labrada

10-12 Florida Aquarium A sculpture of the Florida Aquarium including various "tanks" depicting categories of sea life.

Yes

Jefferson/Donnelly

Dominic Provenzano, Kevin Berrocal, Dablanie Marcellus, Stephanie Gotay, Tekeriah Forston, Naija Chandler

11, 12

Sulphur Springs Water Tower

Plaster wrapped cigar boxes create the water tower of Sulphur Springs, a historic landmark in Tampa.

Yes

Jefferson/Donnelly

Elisabeth Badillo, Francisco Arias-D'oleo, Juwuan Brown, Amalexis Diaz, Lakena Gray, Ignacio Herrera

11, 12

FL State Fair Games, food, and images that represent the Florida State Fair.

Yes

Jefferson/Donnelly

Lillian Gardner, Marcos Soler, Alex Casteneda, Hector Machado, Sheila Candelaria, Jay Delgado, Yaimy Bacallao

9-12 Treasure Chest Chest of Gasparilla treasures and plaster parrot and skull.

Yes

Jefferson/Donnelly

Omar Miller, Christopher Gray, Marcia Perez, Bryan Baez, Jessica Barnes

9-12 Gasparilla Float A float depicting a ship similar to the Jose Gaspar. Yes

Jefferson/Donnelly

Rachel Carrasquillo, Keana Aponte, Yordan Labrada, Junstine Fernandez, Dilssa Disla, Brandi Gibbs

10-12 Cigar Factory A brick building with interior rooms with the various aspects of cigar factories in Ybor.

Yes

Jefferson/Donnelly

Rickeisha Newton, Sandria Miller, Jose Gonzalez, Lester Santiago

9-12 Tampa Skyline A night view of the Tampa Downtown skyline as it can be seen today.

Yes

Jefferson/Donnelly

Tierra Brown, Ty'Quaia Rollins, Arshauna Smith, Ashanti Armstrong, Alejandro Martinez, Linda Bamba

11, 12

7th Avenue, Ybor The brick street of historic Ybor, including store fronts.

Yes

Jefferson/Heilig

Ashley Davalos, Yaneth Caballero

10, 11

Tampa Bay Bucs The old and the new. No

Jefferson/Heilig

Jaclyne Moore 11 Edward Weston's Box Camera Revisited

I was inspired by Edward Weston's box camera Yes

Jefferson/Heilig

Jazmin Otero, Jessica Martinez

11, 12

Say Cheese, Tampa Bay!

This 'antique' camera has film inside of Tampa's history.

Yes




Jefferson/Heilig

Karina Fernandez 11 An Instant Classic My grandparents inspired me to create this piece. The items remind me of their home.

Yes

Jefferson/Heilig

Olga Borbolla, Yordan Labrada, Dhani Reyes, Joel Castellano, Lazaro Gonzalez, Manuel Menendez

9-12 SupportBEST CIGAR HISTORY - HIGH

We are showing the influence of Cuban culture in Tampa.

No

Lennard/Bowers

Cole Alter 11 Cigar Obscura Made with simple objects, a small amount of handy-work and much patience. Tactically assembled to create vintage photographs.

Yes

Lennard/Bowers

Gensys Hernandez 11 Escape A man trying to escape from his worst nightmare. No

Lennard/Bowers

Jacob Council 11 Cigar-A-Scope To make a Functional Camera out of a Cigar Box No

Lennard/Browers

Dejah Henley 11 Uke I'm making a functional ukulele out of re-purposed materials. I made it to be the length of a concert ukulele.

No

Lennard/Jones

Areli Carmona 11 Abstract I made this struture because it reminded me of the ocean.

Yes

Lennard/Jones

Dejah Henley 11 Confined Abstraction - Chaos

The piece symbolizes unorganization and chaotic clutter.

Yes

Lennard/Jones

Dilzar Vasquez 11 Confined Abstraction

I like art. Yes

Lennard/Jones

Guillermo Lopez 10 Zebra This sculpture revolves around an animals ability to camoflage itself in order to hide from predators. This is a statement about humans inability to mask or hide themselves.

Yes

Lennard/Jones

Jasmine De Leon 12 Confined Abstract - De Leon

I love the colors in my sculpture because they range from light to dark and can be interpreted in different ways.

Yes

Lennard/Jones

John Corrales 9 The Firebrand I love art. My sculpture is a confined abstraction and the inspiration behind it is fire and lots of it.

Yes

Lennard/Jones

Jordan Davis 11 Purple Swag My inspiration was the love of art. Yes

Lennard/Jones

Kadeem Charles 9 Tribal Spin My native background inspired me to put a new school twist on a native ancestry...

No

Lennard/Jones

Krystal Marie Cruz 10 Confined Abstract: Lost Memories

This Pieces Symbolizes The Darkness In The Mind Of A Tortured Genius But The Light Tries To Fits Its Way In

Yes

Lennard/Jones

Laura Wheeler 11 Confined Abstraction Wheeler Style

I like the colors on my sculpture! No

Lennard/Jones

Maria Vega 10 Dying Heart Yes

Lennard/Jones

Noavareous Grider 11 Noavareous Confined Abstraction

This piece defines me as a young upcoming Artist from Tampa Bay.

Yes

Lennard/Jones

Tori Barrientos 12 Confined Abstract My confined abstract sculpture is a winding blue and black plastered covered wire.

Yes

Lennard/Jones

Vaughn Siegrist 11 Ahi I like fire. Yes




Newsome/Wycka

Travis Allen, Ananda Miller, Valentina Escobar, Caitlin Sowards, Nick Bockholt, Vanesa Quinones, Angelica Lim

11, 12

Date Night The concept of an ocean themed movie theater was chosen to represent the drowning of society through the form of entertainment.

Yes

Plant City/Carpenter

Amber Walczak-Rouse 10 Time Will Tell I make art to help me express my feelings. This piece is meant to be mysterious.

Yes


Logan Dibble 12 Cabinet I have been creating art throughout my life, and I enjoy it alot. I enjoy creating art mostly because of my ability to take something that I come up with in my head and create it in one medium or another. With this peice of art I am trying to communicate that you do not have to buy a piece of furniture, you can make it on your own and express the feelings that you want to while doing it, which in turn makes this a much more rewarding experience.

No


Morgan Napper 11 Transformation My favorite part of art is Surrealism and the idea of abstraction. I am in my third year of art in HS and I plan to continue making art throughout my life.

Yes


Taylor Fulton 10 Explore by Sound I can express myself through art. In this piece I express my love for discovery and music.

Yes

Plant City/Niki

Charlotte Thompson 12 Ozma's Treasures I have taken 3 years of art classes to develop my skills and to have the chance to express myself. I made this sculpture in order to convey the beauty in quaint things. Though each item in the box and even the box itself may seem worthless, they become magical once grouped together.

Yes

Robinson /Wilson

Ashley Armstrong, Sara Munoz

12 Tableau of Tampa The beauty of the Bay. Yes

Robinson /Wilson

Maggie Eason 10 Stackable Books Old style fairytale books. Yes

Robinson/Wilson

Andrea Szikszay 11 EracismBEST OF SHOW - HIGH,ART INSTITUTE SCHOLARSHIP WINNER

Eracism spreads the message that all individuals, regardless of their gender and race, are equal. As the boxes are spun, the four races represented become intertwined; thus signifying racial likeness. Eracism strives to terminate racial conflicts while promoting racial harmony.

No

Steinbrenner/Miller

Rachel Ember Duffen, Sean Kowalczyk, Pauline Howard

10-12 Words HurtBEST RE-PURPOSED - HIGH

Words break my heart and brain. Yes


Honorable Mentions

Blake High School “Tampa Roots”

Cypress Creek Elementary “Cactus Flower Stand”

Newsome High School“Date Night”

Roland Park, K-8“Christmas Chocolate Box”

Gorrie Elementary School“The Invasion of Jose Gaspar”

Wilson Middle School“Dream”

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Gifts to teachers of students participating in the 3rd Annual Doodads Competition were provided by Dave Gutcher in honor of his father, John Gutcher. John was a noted artists who loved all media. Before he died, the Martin F. Weber Company wanted John to have a signature line of art products, and gave him a large quantity of art supplies. John loved children and knew the importance of art education for their development. John’s family is glad that these supplies can go to those who are committed to their development in appreciation of their dedication.

In Honor of John Gutcher

Jack M. Wyatt II – Coordinator; Kathy Durdin - Tampa Regional Artists, Coordinator; Dana Warner - Art Supervisor HCPS, Coordinator; Gregory Wilson - Awards Ceremony; Julie Matus - Tampa Bay History Center; Brenda Brown - Art Institute of Tampa; Karen Barmore - Art Teacher, Gorrie Elementary; Mary Wilson - Art Teacher, Robinson H.S.; Candy Olson - HCPS School Board, Logistics; Liz Roche - HHPNA, Logistics; Suzi Moreland - Horizon Bay/Brookdale , Logistics; Steve Fredlund - Firefighters Museum, Logistics; Bridget Cisneros – Logistics; Marc VanTrees - Support our Troops; Jim Wordes - Web/Social Media Coordinator; Dave Heise - Web Site; Susan Bernstein - Web Site; Lauren Erickson – Catalog; Ellen Madden - Social Media; Jen and Bill Renninger – Photography; Printed by Florida Printing Group

www.doodadoftampa.org • facebook/annualdoodadcompetition • twitter.com/DooDadArt

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Teachers’ Gifts

Doodad Competition Committee

PRESENTING SPONSORHill Ward Henderson

GOLD LEVEL SPONSORHorizon Bay

SILVER LEVEL SPONSORBNY MELLON • Las Damas De Arte

Navigant Lending A Hand • Jack and Linda Wyatt

BRONZE SPONSORBank of Tampa • Bright House Networks

Historic Hyde Park Neighborhood Association

IN-KIND SPONSORTampa Regional Artists • Hillsborough County Public Schools • Gutcher Printing

The Tampa Bay History Center • Brilliant Ideas • The Art Institute of Tampa Support Our Troops • Jeff and Penny Vinik

Tampa Firefighters Union • Tampa Firefighters MuseumCommissioner Sandra Murman and Hillsborough County Parks & Recreation

Hill Ward Henderson Presents 2014 3rd Annual Re-purposed...

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