Central Junior High Da Vinci Day

Tre Hedge, 13, uses a peice of transparant plastic lined with a mask of divine proportion to she how close others are to the golden selection as part of an exercise on the Golden Ratio during Da Vinci Day Friday, May 10, at Central Junior High School. This is the first year for the event which celebrates the genius of renaissance master Leonardo Da Vinci. Da Vinci Day replaced Art Fusion Day, which the school held the previous three years, so that science could be included along with art according to art teacher Dennis Wilson.

Dillon Zoellner folds a paper airplane during Da Vinci Day Friday, May 10, at Central Junior High School. This is the first year for the event which celebrates the genius of renaissance master Leonardo Da Vinci. Da Vinci Day replaced Art Fusion Day, which the school held the previous three years, so that science could be included along with art according to Wilson.

Chalk art on the sidewalk during Da Vinci Day Friday, May 10, at Central Junior High School. This is the first year for the event which celebrates the genius of renaissance master Leonardo Da Vinci. Da Vinci Day replaced Art Fusion Day, which the school held the previous three years, so that science could be included along with art according to Wilson.

Tiana Bowman wipes off her hands after working on chalk art on the sidewalk during Da Vinci Day Friday, May 10, at Central Junior High School. This is the first year for the event which celebrates the genius of renaissance master Leonardo Da Vinci. Da Vinci Day replaced Art Fusion Day, which the school held the previous three years, so that science could be included along with art according to Wilson.

Amanda Stricker, left, and Tiana Bowman draw chalk art on the sidewalk during Da Vinci Day Friday, May 10, at Central Junior High School. This is the first year for the event which celebrates the genius of renaissance master Leonardo Da Vinci. Da Vinci Day replaced Art Fusion Day, which the school held the previous three years, so that science could be included along with art according to Wilson.

Leigh Douglas uses a mirror lined with a mask of divine proportion to she how close she is to the golden selection as part of an exercise on the Golden Ratio during Da Vinci Day Friday, May 10, at Central Junior High School. This is the first year for the event which celebrates the genius of renaissance master Leonardo Da Vinci. Da Vinci Day replaced Art Fusion Day, which the school held the previous three years, so that science could be included along with art according to art teacher Dennis Wilson.

Taylor Strange, right, helps Caitlyn Dumey across a self supporting bridge with the help of teacher Dennis Wilson during Da Vinci Day Friday, May 10, at Central Junior High School. This is the first year for the event which celebrates the genius of renaissance master Leonardo Da Vinci. Da Vinci Day replaced Art Fusion Day, which the school held the previous three years, so that science could be included along with art according to Wilson.

Chalk covers Amanda Stricker's fingers as she chalk art on the sidewalk during Da Vinci Day Friday, May 10, at Central Junior High School. This is the first year for the event which celebrates the genius of renaissance master Leonardo Da Vinci. Da Vinci Day replaced Art Fusion Day, which the school held the previous three years, so that science could be included along with art according to Wilson.

Taylor Strange works to construct a self supporting bridge with the help of teacher Dennis Wilson during Da Vinci Day Friday, May 10, at Central Junior High School. This is the first year for the event which celebrates the genius of renaissance master Leonardo Da Vinci. Da Vinci Day replaced Art Fusion Day, which the school held the previous three years, so that science could be included along with art according to Wilson.

Chalk covers Amanda Stricker's fingers as she chalk art on the sidewalk during Da Vinci Day Friday, May 10, at Central Junior High School. This is the first year for the event which celebrates the genius of renaissance master Leonardo Da Vinci. Da Vinci Day replaced Art Fusion Day, which the school held the previous three years, so that science could be included along with art according to Wilson.

Tiana Bowman works on chalk art on the sidewalk during Da Vinci Day Friday, May 10, at Central Junior High School. This is the first year for the event which celebrates the genius of renaissance master Leonardo Da Vinci. Da Vinci Day replaced Art Fusion Day, which the school held the previous three years, so that science could be included along with art according to Wilson.

Kristin Buccheit uses a carved wooden block, ink and pater to make a relief print during Da Vinci Day Friday, May 10, at Central Junior High School. This is the first year for the event which celebrates the genius of renaissance master Leonardo Da Vinci. Da Vinci Day replaced Art Fusion Day, which the school held the previous three years, so that science could be included along with art according to art teacher Dennis Wilson.

Students mingle outside during Da Vinci Day Friday, May 10, at Central Junior High School. This is the first year for the event which celebrates the genius of renaissance master Leonardo Da Vinci. Da Vinci Day replaced Art Fusion Day, which the school held the previous three years, so that science could be included along with art according to Wilson.