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Where young artists paint the world with words

The international magazine of stories, poems, and art by young writers and artists. Published continuously since 1973.

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History of Food: Cured Meats

by Ezra Bernhard

Published May 7, 2020

Cured meats have been one of my favorite things to order at restaurants since I was a kid. I have...
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My Dream

by Shihoon Lee

Published March 3, 2020

Imagine that your country was divided into two countries. Nobody would like their country becoming split. I am a girl...
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Venice Travelogue

by Vivaan Kartik

Published February 27, 2020

Country: Italy Capital: Rome Main Language Spoken: Italian Currency: Euro We visited the floating city of Venice (Venezia) which has...
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What Can We Learn About History from Objects? By Mohan Li, 13

by Mohan Li

Published January 30, 2020

They say that history is made by people. That the future, ever fluid and shifting, is conceived of by brilliant...
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Dubrovnik Travelogue

by Vivaan Kartik

Published January 21, 2020

Country: Croatia Capital: Zagreb Main Language Spoken: Croatian Currency: Kuna Dubrovnik, aptly termed the ‘the pearl of the Adriatic’ and...
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Film: Remembrance (75th anniversary D day montage)

by Caitlin Goh

Published December 31, 2019

https://youtu.be/I7sXPz9U7KY My music has a military feel paired with a more “grey” tone in a slower tempo to convey the...
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A Brief History of Pasta

by Ezra Bernhard

Published December 3, 2019

Pasta is one of my favorite foods. For years it has been an easy, convenient meal for me and my...
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Documenting history in children’s art: Egypt in the late 1970s

by Stone Soup Editors

Published September 24, 2018

We at the Children's Art Foundation were very lucky to be given these extraordinary felt pen drawings by the Egyptian...
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More art for more kids

by Amy Gibbs

Published November 7, 2015

Grand Junction, Colorado is one of those western towns that can't really decide if it wants to be progressive or...
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History of Food: Cured Meats

Post Published May 7, 2020 by Ezra Bernhard

Cured meats have been one of my favorite things to order at restaurants since I was a kid. I have loved their savory taste and salty flavor. In this article, I take a deeper look at the history of thi...
Read More →

My Dream

Post Published March 3, 2020 by Shihoon Lee

Imagine that your country was divided into two countries. Nobody would like their country becoming split. I am a girl who lives in a small country called Korea, which is beneath China and near Japan.
Read More →

Venice Travelogue

Post Published February 27, 2020 by Vivaan Kartik

Country: Italy Capital: Rome Main Language Spoken: Italian Currency: Euro We visited the floating city of Venice (Venezia) which has no roadways, only waterways!!
Read More →

What Can We Learn About History from Objects? By Mohan Li, 13

Post Published January 30, 2020 by Mohan Li

They say that history is made by people. That the future, ever fluid and shifting, is conceived of by brilliant minds, won with hard, callused hands and molded through gruel and labor.
Read More →

Dubrovnik Travelogue

Post Published January 21, 2020 by Vivaan Kartik

Country: Croatia Capital: Zagreb Main Language Spoken: Croatian Currency: Kuna Dubrovnik, aptly termed the ‘the pearl of the Adriatic’ and a UNESCO world heritage site used to be called ...
Read More →

Film: Remembrance (75th anniversary D day montage)

Post Published December 31, 2019 by Caitlin Goh

https://youtu.be/I7sXPz9U7KY My music has a military feel paired with a more “grey” tone in a slower tempo to convey the atmosphere for a piece on remembrance so we do not forget the past.
Read More →

A Brief History of Pasta

Post Published December 3, 2019 by Ezra Bernhard

Pasta is one of my favorite foods. For years it has been an easy, convenient meal for me and my family. Recently, I was boiling some pasta and I was wondering, what was exactly the history of this tre...
Read More →

Documenting history in children’s art: Egypt in the late 1970s

Post Published September 24, 2018 by Stone Soup Editors

We at the Children's Art Foundation were very lucky to be given these extraordinary felt pen drawings by the Egyptian government in the late 1970s. Besides being unusually strong works of children's a...
Read More →

More art for more kids

Post Published November 7, 2015 by Amy Gibbs

Grand Junction, Colorado is one of those western towns that can't really decide if it wants to be progressive or good ol' boy. Maybe the longtime residents just ignore us newbies (anyone who has been ...
Read More →