Students at Kaleidoscope Arts Foundation celebrated the work of local artists as part of Black History Month.

Jahbarri Wilson, Kayuntae Ming, Shanna Hollis and Nashon Hollis all shared their processes, inspirations and artwork with the children, aged 4 to 13.

A spokeswoman for the foundation said: “Mr Wilson, who is self taught, shared his process of printmaking and helped inspire unique painted T-shirts by each camper.

“Their use of colour, skulls, footprints and design was inspired by some of his previous organic work.

“Ms Ming's artwork of Big Handed Bay Youts, was recreated in a collage form by our campers.

“They were able to cut out hands and make a layered piece with unique textured backgrounds.

“She shared her style of imperfection and embracing difference.

“The students were encouraged to experiment with drawing themselves through drawing with closed or covered eyes.”

The spokeswoman said the students were also introduced to Ms Hollis’s graphic design and mural work, while they were challenged to work collaboratively on a large project throughout the week along with individual pieces.

Meanwhile, Mr Hollis showcased his hyper realistic painting style and worked one-on-one with some students to create their own realism watercolour paintings.

“Kaleidoscope is grateful for the island's Black Bermudian artists,” the spokeswoman said.

“Additionally, Kaleidoscope is extremely thankful for our four highlighted artists.

“These artists are inspiring a new generation of children, to share their story and embrace creativity.”

Kaleidoscope Art Foundation's camps will run during the weeks of March 24, March 31 and over the summer, along with a series of year-round classes and public school enrichment programmes.

To learn more or register for camps, visit kaf.bm.