In second place was journalism student Victoria Hornagold. Her video submission ‘Excellence in Diversity: The City of Salford’, captures the juxtaposition of nature and industry in the city. And taking third place was Digital Media student Adam Ginniver, for ‘While Salford Sleeps’, a vibrant and colourful photograph of Salford Quay at night.
The entries were judged by the artist Amy Stephens, who is working with Latimer on several community art projects, and Sam Ingleson, associate dean: enterprise and engagement, School of Arts, Media and Creative Technology. With more than twenty entries from the talented student cohort, the panel was spoilt for choice.
Speaking about the competition, Amy said:
“All the competition entries received were of an incredibly high standard. The brief celebrated life in Salford and each artist submitted their own personal interpretation in a unique and thoughtful way. The winning artists and their artworks highlights the genuine talent this city has to offer.
“It is really important to Latimer that current and future developments work with the local community wherever possible. Therefore, being able to offer financial grants to the winning artists is a fantastic way to create opportunities and offer support.”
Sam Ingleson, associate dean: enterprise and engagement, School of Arts, Media and Creative Technology added: