Reyna Montalvo loves to draw and paint portraits. She does it all without the use of her hands.
A College of the Mainland student creates art without the use of her hands, instead she uses her mouth.
Reyna Montalvo was born with arthrogryposis multiplex congenital, which causes her joints to be stuck where they are.Her grandmother said "I know people who cant write very well, much less draw with their mouth," Montalvo is pursuing degrees in Visual and Studio Art. The 21-year-old student aspires to be a character designer for a TV show or video games.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Student born with rare disease pursues passion for artReyna Montalvo loves to draw and paint portraits. She does it all without the use of her hands.
続きを読む »
Student born with rare disease pursues passion for artReyna Montalvo loves to draw and paint portraits. She does it all without the use of her hands.
続きを読む »
Paige Spiranac says she’s better at golf the less she wears: ‘It’s science’Less is more for Paige Spiranac, and she’s citing “science” to back that up.
続きを読む »
Lindsay Lohan Proves She Isn't a Regular Mom, She's a Disposable Underwear MomLindsay Lohan is following up her normie pregnancy announcement and baby shower with a normie first postpartum pic.
続きを読む »
Alaska Girl Scout pioneer, Sarah Hall Eliassen, leaves legacy of empowerment and educationSarah Eliassen of Eagle River passed away on July 3, 2023, at the age of 98. She had her funeral Sunday, July 30, at the United Methodist Church of Chugiak. Sarah was a ‘Pioneer’ Girl Scout who came from Georgia and Alabama to Alaska in 1957 to be the executive director of the Susitna Girl Scout Council (now the Girl Scouts of Alaska). In 1958, she became Director of the Togowoods Camp. Sarah met her husband, Bob, when the float plane she was on landed on Three Mile Lake. Bob was a homesteader there and went to check out the rare visitor to his area — little did he know he was about to meet his future wife. After becoming the first camp director at Togowoods in 1958, Sarah and Bob were instrumental in building the camp and supporting its development over the years. Sarah took a break from her career to raise her children, Martha Lynn and Charlie. She returned to teaching at Eagle River Elementary School in the early 1970s, and later moved to the brand new Homestead Elementary School, where she continued teaching until the mid-1980s. Girl Scouting remained a focus for Sarah throughout her life. She joined at age 10, and even when she moved into her teaching career, continued to volunteer to help with Togowoods and other projects, including a troop for her granddaughters. “Outside of family and religion, being a Girl Scout is the most important thing in my life. Not a day passes that I’m not aware I’m a Girl Scout. You have the Ten Commandments and the Girl Scout Law,” she said. “With those two guiding you, you cannot go wrong.” Sarah was a tireless advocate for young people — those she worked with as a Girl Scout leader and those she taught. She also rallied her neighborhood to save designated park land from illegal development. The little neighborhood park is now named in honor of the Eliassen family. In October 2020, Sarah was inducted into the Alaska Women’s Hall of Fame. Story Ideas or questions or comments, email Dave at AllgoodNewsKTUU.com.
続きを読む »
Ask Amy: Things got out of hand at dinner, and now my cousin is telling people I’m in dangerAfter she clashed with my husband, she’s implying he might hurt me.
続きを読む »