20 Grand Rapids student artists named SmartArt finalists
Rachel Van Gilder
·2 min read
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — The 20 finalists for this year’s SmartArt competition have been announced.
Backed by Consumers Energy, ArtPrize and Grand Rapids Public Schools, the annual competition asks GRPS students to create works focused on environmental issues and sustainability. This year’s finalists were picked by experts from Cultivate, Grand Rapids Community College and Grand Valley State University.
You can go see the 20 finalists through June at GRPS’ Lyman S. Parks Administration Building on Martin Luther King Jr. Street SE. The top 10 finalists’ work will be displayed at the Consumers Energy substation at Fulton Street and Market Avenue during ArtPrize this fall.
The winner, who will get a scholarship from Consumers, will be announced Sept. 15.
ArtPrize 2024 is scheduled to run Sept. 13 to Sept. 28.
Copyright 2024 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Birmingham-Southern fell behind 7–0 in its Division III College World Series matchup with Salve Regina and couldn't overcome the deficit in a 7–5 defeat.
Jasper Health, a cancer care platform startup, laid off a substantial part of its workforce, TechCrunch has learned. Engineering and product design were among the departments impacted by the cuts, according to posts on LinkedIn from impacted employees. TechCrunch was unable to independently verify the exact number of people who were cut, but an industry source who knew impacted people believes it was approximately half of Jasper Health's small team.
The New Orleans Pelicans have opted not to take the Los Angeles Lakers' first-round pick in this year's NBA Draft as part of the Anthony Davis trade. The Pelicans will take the Lakers' pick next year.
Entertainment giant Live Nation has confirmed its ticketing subsidiary Ticketmaster has been hacked. Live Nation confirmed the data breach in a filing with government regulators late on Friday after the markets closed. In its statement, Live Nation said the breach occurred on May 20, and that a cybercriminal "offered what it alleged to be Company user data for sale via the dark web."
Over the past eight years, famed vehicle designer Henrik Fisker suggested his electric vehicle startup would deliver on all of these promises. Instead, Fisker Inc. is on the brink of bankruptcy after having delivered just a few thousand electric Ocean SUVs. As the company grasps for an improbable rescue, employees who spoke to TechCrunch say the blame largely rests on the shoulders of two people: the husband-and-wife team whose name is on the hood.
There are a lot of issues you can ignore with your car’s condition and cleanliness, but a dirty windshield isn’t one of them. Here's how to rid your glass of oily residue for a safe view of the road.
As before, the bin accepts a wide variety of food waste — only a handful of items like oyster shells are off limits — and grinds and dries it to a consistency that looks like chunky coffee grounds. Where the old bin worked as promised, it wasn’t always as quiet or fast as I would have liked, sometimes taking nearly a day to complete a cycle of drying and grinding the food. Here’s how Mill made it happen.
Google is embarrassed about its AI Overviews, too. Google -- a company whose name is synonymous with searching the web -- whose brand focuses on "organizing the world's information" and putting it at user's fingertips -- actually wrote in a blog post that "some odd, inaccurate or unhelpful AI Overviews certainly did show up." The admission of failure, penned by Google VP and Head of Search Liz Reid, seems a testimony as to how the drive to mash AI technology into everything has now somehow made Google Search worse.