- Los Angeles Unified School District
- Arts Integration
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SCHOOLS PERFORMING:
East LA Performing Arts Magnet Eastman Avenue Elementary Francisco Bravo Medical Magnet High School Garfield HS Griffith STEAM Magnet Middle School Hamasaki Elementary Harrison Street Elementary Hollenbeck M.S. DREAM Academy Hollenbeck Middle School Legacy VAPA High School Middleton Street Elementary School Migrant Ed Program (Beyond the Bell) Miramonte Elementary/Edison Middle School Southeast Middle School DREAMS Magnet Theodore Roosevelt Senior High School Virtual Academy #2 Woodlawn Ave. School Youth Orchestra Los Angeles (YOLA)
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ARTWORK FROM:
Belvedere Elementary School Bryson Avenue & STEAM SCHOOL Chester W. Nimitz Middle School East Los Angeles Renaissance Academy Eastmen Ave Elementary School El Sereno Middle School Elizabeth Learning Center Euclid Ave School Griffith STEAM Magnet Middle School Hamasaki Medical and Science Magnet Hollenbeck M.S. DREAM Academy HPIAM AT Marquez High School Huntington Park High School Maywood Center for Enriched Studies -MaCES Math, Science, and Technology Magnet Academy at Roosevelt High School Nueva Vista Elementary/Visual and Performing Arts Magnet School Orchard Arts & Media Academy San Gabriel Ave Elementary San Miguel STEAM Magnet Social Justice Leadership Academy Magnet South East Senior High School South Gate Middle School South Gate Middle School STEM Magnet VAPA @ Legacy High School Virtual Academy VA#2
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PAST EVENTS:
SPRING 2021 EAF:
tps://bit.ly/EAFVirtualFest2021
SPRING 2019 EAF:
HTTPS://WWW.EASTSIDEARTSFESTIVAL.COM/
2022 LOCAL DISTRICT EAST, EASTSIDE ARTS FESTIVAL - FESTIVAL OF HOPE
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THIS YEAR, THE EASTSIDE ARTS FESTIVAL'S THEME IS "HOPE'
The pandemic has been hard for us all, especially our students. We "HOPE" that our 10th Annual Eastside Arts Festival will help students express their feelings and that the artwork we curate will be a representation of beauty, sadness, identity, sorrow, healing, empowerment...
Creating art in any form, enlightens our mood and helps us tell our stories. Art helps us imagine, wonder and dream... all which bring us "HOPE" to be the best we can be, "HOPE" to get through another day.
April is National Month of Hope, which is all about celebrating the power of hope — the belief that things will work out, especially when it seems otherwise. Have you ever noticed how frequently the word ‘hope’ is used in our everyday conversations? Well, this is because hope is a concept that is deeply rooted in our culture and society. So don’t give up and let’s become bearers of hope — spread it and teach it! Because this is the best you can do for yourself and others; to always choose hope over hopelessness.
HISTORY OF NATIONAL MONTH OF HOPE
April was designated as National Month of Hope in 2018 by a not-for-profit organization, Mothers in Crisis to convey the importance of hope around the world.
Mothers in Crisis is a social services organization founded by Rosalind Tompkins in 1991. The organization began as a support group for women and subsequently grew into a full-service non-profit organization providing community-based prevention and intervention for drug rehabilitation.
The goal of their hope campaign was to encourage the sharing of stories of hope to help families ripped apart by addiction. The campaign became a powerful movement and was acknowledged for its contributions to the communities.
Since hope is the integral message of National Month of Hope, it is important to trace the etymology of the word itself.
The word ‘hope’ comes from the Latin word ‘cupio’ meaning ‘to desire’ or ‘wish well,’ but the meaning of the word was differentiated from wishing and it was defined, based on the old English word ‘hopa’ as ‘confidence in the future’. That being said, National Month of hope reiterates the fact that if you only carry one thing throughout your entire life, let it be hope!
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