Silhouette self portraits by kids at Hayden Meadows Elementary are part of an art exhibit about the United Nations' Declaration of the Rights of the Child at the Human Rights Education Institute Mar. 31, 2007. Artist Rachel Dolezal helped kids at several schools produce paintings, drawings, sculptures, dolls and essays relating to the rights of children to be compiled into an art exhibit at the Human Rights Education Institute, which opens April 2, 2007. Students from School Indigo, Hayden Meadows Elementary and Anchor House contributed to the exhibit. JESSE TINSLEY The Spokesman-Review (Jesse Spokesman-revi / The Spokesman-Review)
A sculpture, made with casts of the arms and hands of children from School Indigo, is part of an art exhibit about the United Nations' Declaration of the Rights of the Child at School Indigo February 2007. Artist Rachel Dolezal helped the School Indigo kids produce paintings, drawings, sculptures, dolls and essays relating to the rights of children to be compiled into an art exhibit at the Human Rights Education Institute, which opens April 2, 2007. Students from Hayden Meadows Elementary and Anchor House contributed to the exhibit. JESSE TINSLEY The Spokesman-Review (Jesse Spokesman-revi / The Spokesman-Review)
Dozens of handprints, ready to be hung on the wall at the Human Rights Education Institute, of kids from School Indigo are part of an art exhibit about the United Nations' Declaration of the Rights of the Child. Artist Rachel Dolezal helped the School Indigo kids produce paintings, drawings, sculptures, dolls and essays relating to the rights of children to be compiled into an art exhibit, which opens April 2, 2007. Students from Hayden Meadows Elementary and Anchor House contributed to the exhibit. JESSE TINSLEY The Spokesman-Review (Jesse Spokesman-revi / The Spokesman-Review)
Artist Rachel Dolezal touches up plaster impressions are kids arms as she installs an art exhibit about the United Nations' Declaration of the Rights of the Child Saturday, Mar. 31, 2007 at the Human Rights Education Institute in Coeur d'Alene. Dolezal helped the kids of School Indigo produce paintings, drawings, sculptures, dolls and essays relating to the rights of children to be compiled into an art exhibit at the Human Rights Education Institute, which opens April 2, 2007. Students from Hayden Meadows Elementary and Anchor House contributed to the exhibit. JESSE TINSLEY The Spokesman-Review (Jesse Spokesman-revi / The Spokesman-Review)
Marco Patano, right, watches his classmates scuplt a replica of his arm by covering it with clear tape, sticky side out, which will be part of an art exhibit about the United Nations' Declaration of the Rights of the Child at School Indigo February 2007. In the final display, the arm sculptures are holding signs indicating the concept of "stop" to demonstrate the rights of children not to be harmed. Artist Rachel Dolezal helped the School Indigo kids produce paintings, drawings, sculptures, dolls and essays relating to the rights of children to be compiled into an art exhibit at the Human Rights Education Institute, which opened April 1, 2007. Students from Hayden Meadows Elementary and Anchor House contributed to the exhibit. JESSE TINSLEY The Spokesman-Review (Jesse Spokesman-revi / The Spokesman-Review)
Hayden Scoffield, 4, watches as artist Rachel Dolezal takes a plaster impression of his hand which will be part of an art exhibit about the United Nations' Declaration of the Rights of the Child at School Indigo February 21, 2007. Dolezal helped the School Indigo kids produce paintings, drawings, sculptures, dolls and essays relating to the rights of children to be compiled into an art exhibit at the Human Rights Education Institute, which opened April 1, 2007. Students from Hayden Meadows Elementary and Anchor House contributed to the exhibit. JESSE TINSLEY The Spokesman-Review (Jesse Spokesman-revi / The Spokesman-Review)