CTK students’ artwork featured in SFCA National News Exhibition

The Sixth Form Association (SFCA) launched a national art exhibition this week, featuring work from CTK students. Entitled ‘Fake News’ the exhibition showcases students’ creative interpretation of the Fake News theme and their reflections on how hard it can be to distinguish fact from fiction.

More than 250 students from 58 colleges submitted their artwork for the exhibition, which runs from 1st to 22 July.  All pictures can be viewed at the SFCA gallery website here.

Art work from numerous Christ the King Sixth Form students has been included in the online exhibition;

CTK students’ artwork featured in SFCA National News Exhibition

‘Fake News’ by Jessica Benjamin, an A Level Photography student

CTK students’ artwork featured in SFCA National News Exhibition

‘Mid Cap Value Equity’ by Mya Scott, studying A Level Graphic Communication

CTK students’ artwork featured in SFCA National News Exhibition

‘Monitor’ by Amrit Khaira, an A Level Fine Art student

CTK students’ artwork featured in SFCA National News Exhibition

‘Schrödinger’s Cat’ by Rimmini Cameron who is studying BTEC  Extended Diploma Art & Design

CTK students’ artwork featured in SFCA National News Exhibition

‘Segregation’ by Destiny Kiberu, an A Level Graphic Communication student

CTK students’ artwork featured in SFCA National News Exhibition

‘Surveillance’ by Nathan Osei- Prempeh an A Level Graphic Communication student

CTK students’ artwork featured in SFCA National News Exhibition

‘Textn’ by Victoria Pansu who is studying A Level Graphic Communication

CTK students’ artwork featured in SFCA National News Exhibition

‘we’llwatchtheworldburn’ by Matilda Millbank, an A Level Graphic Communication student.        

 Bill Watkin, Chief Executive of the Sixth Form Colleges Association, said:  “The Fake News exhibition is a celebration of the arts and a recognition of the excellence in sixth form colleges, which are a vital supply pipeline of talented artists. But it also highlights how young people feel about having to navigate the vast amount of news and information that is available in the modern world, and at the same time, to discern what is the truth. Art has always played an important role in social and political commentary, and the students featured in Fake News have shown they have the talent to communicate their feelings about this important subject in a powerful and effective way”.

More than 250 students from 58 colleges submitted their artwork for the exhibition, which runs from 1st to 22 July.  All pictures can be viewed at the SFCA gallery website here.

The SFCA will be promoting the exhibition online using the hashtag #6thFormArt2021

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