slimvictor
Bluelight Crew
As she has entered the Salt Lake City Police Department’s anti-drug art contest for the past four years, Highland High School senior Melody Bodily has learned a few things about sending a message.
This year she went from being a finalist to one of two students who took the $2,500 top prize including billboard displays of their posters.
"It looks great but it’s a little weird seeing my face on billboards," Bodily said Wednesday when she was publicly recognized by SLCPD Chief Chris Burbank. "Usually I would draw but I realized that with drawing it’s hard to capture an audience, so I decided to go with a picture."
Bodily used a photograph of herself and split the image into what a future could look like without drugs and one with the use of drugs.
cont at
http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/news/52494340-78/drug-students-bodily-anti.html.csp
This year she went from being a finalist to one of two students who took the $2,500 top prize including billboard displays of their posters.
"It looks great but it’s a little weird seeing my face on billboards," Bodily said Wednesday when she was publicly recognized by SLCPD Chief Chris Burbank. "Usually I would draw but I realized that with drawing it’s hard to capture an audience, so I decided to go with a picture."
Bodily used a photograph of herself and split the image into what a future could look like without drugs and one with the use of drugs.
cont at
http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/news/52494340-78/drug-students-bodily-anti.html.csp

