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Small photo-shoot to raise awareness to the fact that we keep judging others based on trivial information. Try and judge them now, stripped of their clothes and don't have a face. More: csoreszworld.blogspot.com/2015/03/blogger-judge-me-now.html
In the 4-H Table Setting Contest at the Lancaster County Super Fair, youth select a theme and display one place setting, including table covering, dishes, glassware, silverware, centerpiece and menu. During judging, youth have five minutes to present their table setting to a judge. Youth tell their ideas, talk about their theme, and describe the ingredients and preparation required for all menu items.
Court of Appeals Judge Kitty Brennan talks with Jack Zemlicka prior to the awards luncheon.
WLJ Photos by Ray Guansing
In the 4-H Table Setting Contest at the 2019 Lancaster County Super Fair, youth selected a theme and displayed one place setting, including table covering, dishes, glassware, silverware, centerpiece and menu. Youth chose one of the following categories: formal, casual, picnic or birthday.
During the contest, youth set up their table and have five minutes to present their table setting to a judge. After all judging is complete, the public is welcome to view the tables.
The Super Fair is produced by Lancaster County Agricultural Society, a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization that promotes agriculture, youth and community. Learn more about Super Fair at SuperFair.org
In Lancaster County, the 4-H youth development program is a partnership between Nebraska Extension and the Lancaster County government. Learn more about Lancaster County 4-H at lancaster.unl.edu/4h
September 2012
Oil on canvas
(50 cm x 92 cm)
The piece Judge Me portrays a creature that may represent anything from a whale to an ant to a smoking ballerina. Fact is that it is alive and living. The creature is undoubtedly the main subject of the painting as it is well positioned in the center of the piece. But the fact that it is placed against a yellow rectangular sign along with its stern and rigid posture may hint at a “wanted” poster for a criminal. The viewer witnesses a strange ensemble of a static figure placed against a gently moving background, as though the creature has been caught in the spotlight of a continuously shifting world in which it has become subject to perpetual judgement. It tries to satisfy society’s expectations and struggles to conform with its conventions, torn between different and completely contradicting roles. Whilst seemingly light-hearted at first sight, the story behind the piece is more tragic than expected; caught up in acting out its roles, the creature slowly turns into society’s puppet. Perfection really does lead to the loss of identity after all.