01 Apr “It All Flows Into the Savannah” Storm Drain Mural Competition Winners Announced
“It All Flows Into the Savannah” Storm Drain Mural Competition Winners Announced
Augusta, GA — The Greater Augusta Arts Council is proud to announce the selection of winners for the 2021 “It All Flows Into the Savannah” storm drain mural design competition. This project is part of the City’s education and outreach efforts to raise awareness about storm water pollution.
Painting is scheduled to begin April 5, 2021 and will last through the week of the Masters Tournament festivities. An accelerated timeline for the project was made possible by the immense support The Arts Council received from all areas of the community.
There was a wonderful response from local artists when the call for art was published and an impressive number of public votes in the public voting poll. The public arts advisory panel made swift decisions when finalizing the design winners. Sherwin-Williams Paint receives a special thanks for sponsorship of the paint, including delivery of pre-portioned paint supplies for each artist. And our City staff partners in Parks & Recreation and Engineering supplied efficient and thorough logistical support. Because of these contributions, the Storm Drain Mural project was able to stay on time and on track in an impressive turn-around time.
The following designs were chosen for the 12 storm drains in this project:
“To Savannah,” by Lexi White (Augusta Common NE)
“Up the River,” by Cyndy Epps (Augusta Common SW)
“Not Enough Hands,” by Tim McSherry (Telfair by Municipal Building)
“Water Is Life,” by Ansleigh Davis (Reynolds by 8th Street Plaza)
“Stallings Island,” by Alyssa Beck (Telfair by GHIA)
“Rubber Ducky,” by Si-Long Chen (Broad @ 8th)
“Reflections,” by Kaya Dunn (near 954 Broad)
“The Great Blue,” by Colleen Beyer-Stewart (7th @ Broad)
“Drain to Savannah,” by Nong Von Buedingen (1051 Broad)
“Fish and Tadpoles,” by Ruby and Wes Childers (Broad by RCBOE)
“It All Flows Into the Savannah,” by Geena Zinkand (11th @ Ellis, by Soultry Sounds)
“Save the Drain for the Rain,” by Art Abdon (Greene by JNSA)
This project is supported through a combination of City of Augusta Engineering Storm Water Services Program funds, Georgia Council for the Arts project grant funds, and sponsorship from Sherwin-Williams Paint.
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For press images, interviews and questions contact Rhian Swain,
706.414.3116