Naming rights for the Ohio One space are $500,000, she said. Keck also noted that various naming opportunities within Smarts remain available, including for its Ohio One space.
SMARTS YOUNGSTOWN UPDATE
The plan is to update the window displays once a year, timed to coincide with the annual Art for Smarts benefit, Keck and Ragan said. The open house was a way for the community arts school to reach out to the community, highlight its programming and celebrate the holidays, Keck said. “We’re so fortunate to have a community arts school here in the Mahoning Valley,” offering programming in “this beautiful space” as well as in local schools, Laura Dewberry said. Ben Dewberry also participates in an architecture class there. Laura Dewberry, a Smarts board member, and her son, Ben, worked on holiday wreaths. The school provides an artistic outlet for children who might not otherwise have one without paying “astronomical prices for private lessons,” she said. Program your lights and sound system to turn on every day at the same time to. Turn off your smart lighting, lower the thermostat, and shut the garage door from anywhere with a few easy swipes on the Vivint App. Coordinate all your home automation devices and your home security system via the robust and easy-to-use Vivint App.
SMARTS YOUNGSTOWN FREE
“That they’re offering it free is amazing, especially for everything she’s gotten out of it.” Your Vivint App is essential to smart home automation in Youngstown. “We wanted to try piano with her but we weren’t sure if she would want to do it or not, and was a gateway to check that out,” her mother, Christine Vinion, said. I like all the people that are in the class with me,” she remarked. Vinion, a student at the Montessori School of the Mahoning Valley, takes piano classes at Smarts. Laura and Ben Dewberry make wreaths at the Smarts holiday open house.Īmong the items for sale was a penguin-themed holiday card designed by Olivia Vinion of Youngstown, as part of an extra class she took at Smarts. Tuesday’s holiday open house featured live music, arts and crafts projects, and sales of jewelry and art to help support arts programs. At about $3,000, the cost of the displays is about a quarter of what it would have been otherwise, she said. Ragan and others who worked on the displays donated their time, Keck said.
“It’s an absolutely beautiful building downtown and the fact that we were able to, with Dave Ragan’s help, feature Smarts students, we’re really fortunate.” “We’re really excited to anchor this building” and the window displays change its look, Keck said.
SMARTS YOUNGSTOWN WINDOWS
The panels in the windows “really create the keystone effect that is integral” to the Smarts logo, Ragan said. “Each and every single one of them has the potential and the potential and the power to be their own creative star, so we created a very simple design that used just a very limited color palate but would really pop along the storefront.” “It was a natural fit to utilize the symbolism of the star to really make a statement about all the students that come here,” he said. They “landed almost immediately” on the stars theme, he said.
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