Announcing the Equity Illustrated Design Contest Winners!

First Place - Salomé Chimuku

A gif flashes through illustrations of people of different races and genders, quotes about equity next to each illustration.

To Salomé Chimuku, already a veteran of social justice and public policy reform at age 25, equity is a familiar concept.

 

Second Place - Marc Asnis and Kathryn Hartinger

A gif flashes through computer-generated illustrations of gears. The teeth on the gears are silhouettes of people, and each gear has an icon in the center, representing housing, education, environment, etc. In the final image, the gears fill an outl…

Turns out a collaboration born of a deep understanding of equity, an appreciation for urban planning, and diverse skills, can be a successful one.

 

Third Place - Matt Kinshella

A gif flashes through two illustrations of two cities with pipes connecting them underground to a tank labeled “Community Resources.” An image labeled “equality” shows each city with one pipe connecting it to the tank, one of the cities small and de…

Every day since January, Matt Kinshella has created an illustration depicting something he’s grateful for, from Italian architecture to Mexican hot sauce to a baby that sleeps through the night.

 

Youth Contest Winner - Carol Bryan

A graphic illustration of three people in silhouette. The tallest person cups their hands around their mouth, the middle person speaks into a megaphone, and the shortest speaks into a microphone. Text reads “Everyone has a voice. Equity pumps up the…

"Everyone has a voice, no matter who they are or what challenges they have," wrote Carol Bryan, 14, of Corvallis, Oregon, when she submitted her winning entry for the 2016 Equity Illustrated Youth Design Contest. 

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Equity Illustrated Youth Contest Winner: Everyone Has A Voice