Rep. Trone Announces Congressional Art Competition Winners From Maryland’s Sixth District
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Hannah Muldavin, Hannah.Muldavin@mail.house.gov
Rep. Trone Announces Congressional Art Competition Winners From Maryland’s Sixth District
GAITHERSBURG — Today, Congressman David Trone (MD-06) announced the winners of Maryland’s 6th District Congressional Art Competition. Each year, the House of Representatives hosts the Congressional Art Competition, recognizing talented high school artists who live or attend school in each Congressional district.
“I am constantly amazed by the number of talented and creative young people that can be found right here in Maryland,” said Congressman David Trone. “This year’s winner was chosen through public voting on social media, with William Ahn of Winston Churchill High School receiving the most votes for his artwork entitled “The Working Man.” Congratulations to William and our other winners for their impressive achievements.”
First Place
William Ahn, The Working Man
Winston Churchill High School
Potomac, Md.
Category Winners
Spirit of the District
Marwaha Rohin, Protest at the White House
Northwest High School
Germantown, Md.
Staff Pick
Micah Ehart, Women in Blue
Homeschooled
Best Collage:
Lucille Covington, Oh What a World
North Hagerstown High School
Hagerstown, Md.
Best Computer Generated:
Katherine Tomlin, Burning Stones
Northwest High School
Germantown, Md.
Best Drawing:
Christina Hviid, Vida y muerte
Urbana High School
Urbana, Md.
Best Mixed Media:
Tarina Amaralikit, I Am Not a Virus
Winston Churchill High School
Potomac, Md.
Best Painting:
Jenny Cheng, Faded
Saint James School
Hagerstown, Md.
Congressman David Trone was elected to the House of Representatives in November 2018 to serve the 6th District of Maryland, which includes all or part of Montgomery, Frederick, Washington, Allegany, and Garrett Counties. Trone serves on the Education and Labor, Foreign Affairs, and Joint Economic Committees, where he is fighting to make progress on issues that matter to Marylanders, including the opioid epidemic, criminal justice reform, and funding for medical research.
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