Josie Englert, 3, of Jasper, waits patiently as her tie-dye shirt is created with her mom’s help. Photo by Matthew Crane.
Waylon Morgan, 10, Huntingburg, drew the Lusitania from memory. This is his third year drawing a historical ship at the annual Chalkwalk. Photo by Amy Crane.
Twins, Emma and Ella Winkler, 11, danced inside an interactive art exhibit at the Thyen-Clark Cultural Center. Photo by Matthew Crane.
Savannah Schmitt, 5, and her friends, sisters, Yuliana Sandoval, 6, and Jazmia Sandoval, 8, (blue) worked on their sidewalk block together drawing unicorns, rainbows and flowers at the Jasper Chalkwalk on Saturday. Photo by Amy Crane.
Volunteer Zoe Warner, Jasper, worked at the popular tie-dye station at the Jasper Chalkwalk. She said the swirl pattern on the tye-die shirts was the most requested and the most difficult to do, but they were all fun to create. Photo by Amy Crane.
Jasper Officer Logan Jones answered questions from a curious Bentlee Buchta, 3, at the Jasper Chalkwalk on Saturday. Officer Jones was making rounds on his electric mountain bike during the event held at the Thyen-Clark Cultural Center. Photo by Amy Crane.
Jude Weisheit, 2, surveyed his chalk color selection before continuing his concrete masterpiece while his mom, Tara, helped at the Jasper Chalkwalk at the Thyen-Clark Cultural Center on Saturday. Photo by Amy Crane.
Eva Vogler, 2, took an animal cracker break after drawing Ella/Anna (her one princess carried both names) at the Jasper Chalkwalk held at the Thyen Clark Cultural Center on Saturday.Photo by Amy Crane.
Lena Goller, 11, of Dubois, worked on her rendition of Van Gogh’s “Starry Night” at the Jasper Chalkwalk at the Thyen-Clark Cultural Center on Saturday. Lena enjoys art but usually draws and colors with alcohol markers. Photo by Matthew Crane.
The bounce houses provided by Jumping Jasper were very popular. Photo by Matthew Crane.
Owen Tempel, 5, responded to seeing his lion face created by Rome Flores at the Jasper Chalkwalk.Photo by Matthew Crane.
Emily Meyer, the art teacher at Huntingburg Elementary, took time by herself as a devotional and a work inspired by Jesus. Photo by Matthew Crane.
Fletcher Trusty, 1, reacted as his grandma, Denna Popp, playfully blew him with a hairdryer that was being used to dry paintings. Fletcher’s mom, Kenzie, is holding him. Photo by Matthew Crane.
Kent Reyling helped Charlotte Borden, 7, of Huntingburg, hang her painting to dry at the Thyen-Clark Cultural Center on Saturday. Photo by Matthew Crane.
Maxwell Keusch, 7, Jasper, licked the top of his snowcone to make room for more flavored syrups. Photo by Matthew Crane.
