Chalk and Music on Main
The umbrella provided a double purpose for 9-year-old Madi Merdich, of Columbiana. Not only did the umbrella shield her from the rain but also from the sun rays during Saturday’s Chalk on Main event. Kudos to dad Alex for the assist, holding the umbrella as she worked. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Christy Kampeman, an amateur chalk artist from Salem, looks for another color of chalk to work on her piece Saturday afternoon during downtown Columbiana’s Chalk and Music on Main event. She was one of the few artists to start work on day one through the popup rain showers. Artists had until Sunday afternoon to complete their works. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Barb Schmidt of Columbiana was one of the few chalk artists electing not to work under a popup tent Saturday afternoon during the Chalk of Main event. The day was plagued by showers, which kept artists whether amateur or professional , seeking innovative ways to protect their works. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Clockwise from right, Dave Yost looks on as his daughters, Kalelyn and Claire observe Chalk Art volunteers Keaton Surgevavic and Kole Wolsonovich mark out th 8x8 canvas for Kaleyn to complete her entry on Saturday during Columbiana’s Chalk of Main event. Kaleyn and Claire both attend Heartland Christian School. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Professional chalk artist Jessi Green of Atlanta seals off the start of her chalk art from the rain, which was expected to strike around noon Saturday during Columbiana’s Chalk on Main. Many of the contestants bypassed day one of the event due to the inclement weather forecast, as they had until 2 p.m. Sunday to complete their work. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Sarah Schlamp, an amateur chalk art from Hartville, works on her entry Saturday afternoon under a popup tent under the threat of rain during Columbiana’s Chalk on Main event in downtown. Schlamp is a former New Waterford resident. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Sarah Schlamp, an amateur chalk art from Hartville, works on her entry Saturday afternoon under a popup tent under the threat of rain during Columbiana’s Chalk on Main event in downtown. Schlamp is a former New Waterford resident. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
The umbrella provided a double purpose for 9-year-old Madi Merdich, of Columbiana. Not only did the umbrella shield her from the rain but also from the sun rays during Saturday’s Chalk on Main event. Kudos to dad Alex for the assist, holding the umbrella as she worked. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Christy Kampeman, an amateur chalk artist from Salem, looks for another color of chalk to work on her piece Saturday afternoon during downtown Columbiana’s Chalk and Music on Main event. She was one of the few artists to start work on day one through the popup rain showers. Artists had until Sunday afternoon to complete their works. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Barb Schmidt of Columbiana was one of the few chalk artists electing not to work under a popup tent Saturday afternoon during the Chalk of Main event. The day was plagued by showers, which kept artists whether amateur or professional , seeking innovative ways to protect their works. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Clockwise from right, Dave Yost looks on as his daughters, Kalelyn and Claire observe Chalk Art volunteers Keaton Surgevavic and Kole Wolsonovich mark out th 8x8 canvas for Kaleyn to complete her entry on Saturday during Columbiana’s Chalk of Main event. Kaleyn and Claire both attend Heartland Christian School. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Professional chalk artist Jessi Green of Atlanta seals off the start of her chalk art from the rain, which was expected to strike around noon Saturday during Columbiana’s Chalk on Main. Many of the contestants bypassed day one of the event due to the inclement weather forecast, as they had until 2 p.m. Sunday to complete their work. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Sarah Schlamp, an amateur chalk art from Hartville, works on her entry Saturday afternoon under a popup tent under the threat of rain during Columbiana’s Chalk on Main event in downtown. Schlamp is a former New Waterford resident. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
Sarah Schlamp, an amateur chalk art from Hartville, works on her entry Saturday afternoon under a popup tent under the threat of rain during Columbiana’s Chalk on Main event in downtown. Schlamp is a former New Waterford resident. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
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Bethany and Jacob Stanley of Columbian help their 3-year-old daughter, Lucy, fill in their part of a community chalk drawing Saturday afternoon at the city's Chalk and Music On Main event.