What does a year of hard work look like? For Pathway students, it looks like a one-of-a-kind art exhibit now on display at State Representative Joe Webster’s office.

The exhibit features a wide range of pieces including drawings, printmaking projects, cyanotypes, and more. Each one showcases the creativity and hard work our students bring to the art classroom every day.

“The artwork from Pathway students is both unique and special. We’ve enjoyed having these works in our office over the past month, and we’ll be sad to see them returned (for another big show!),” State Representative Joe Webster said. “Every time you glance at these works you see one more angle, one more perspective, the way a color jumps in the light, the way each student-artist built emotion and ideas into their art. It was our pleasure to host an art show for these talented students, their families, Pathway staff and friends.”

Upper School Student Antwan with his drawing in the art gallery.

A Year of Hard Work on Display

The artwork in this exhibit was created throughout the school year. From day one, Pathway art teacher Mrs. Schuler encouraged students to slow down, focus on the details, and take pride in what they were creating.

“I was pushing them this year to really focus on craftsmanship and take their time,” Mrs. Schuler said. “I am very proud of the amazing work they created.”

That hard work paid off. The pieces now hanging in Representative Webster’s office are a true reflection of what happens when students are given the space and opportunity to do their best work.

Wall of printmaking projects at the exhibit.

Wall of printmaking projects at the exhibit.

Art at Pathway: For Every Student

Art is an elective available to every student at Pathway. It gives students a chance to express themselves, have fun, and tap into their creative potential. Beyond the canvas, art can also serve as a healthy outlet; a way for students to slow down, reflect, and recharge. In Mrs. Schuler’s classroom, every student has the space to be the best version of themselves.

Upper School student Saviyon’s abstract drawing.

A Moment Worth Celebrating

Congratulations to every student who has an art piece featured in this exhibit. Thank you again to Representative Webster and his team for creating a space for our students’ work to shine in the community!

The art exhibit will be displayed through April 30, 2026. Community members are welcome to stop by Representative Webster’s office Monday through Friday from 9:30am – 4:00pm.