Make Your Mark: A Girl Scout Art Celebration

Abigail VanDreel

I drew girls from around the world and showed how they have come together through Girl Scouts to make the world a better place. Abby - Daisy, Troop 6136

Kayler Fuller

Camping with friends 

Mallory Cicciarelli

Community Garden. A Girl Scout plants seeds to care for nature and the future of her planet

Audrey Schissler

Troop 71364
Age: 7

Title: A Girl Standing on a Mountain
Description: the girl is me. I am strong and courageous and got more strong and brave after joining Girl Scouts and want other girls like me to know they can be brave and courageous too.

Channing Ross

Overcoming anxiety through Girl Scouts!

Clara Bossio

"The work of today is the history of tomorrow and we are it's makers.“
-Juliette Gordon Low

Anna Huffman

My picture shows Juliette Gordon Low leading the younger Girl Scout generation into the future with the necessary skills and self-confidence. The different flowers symbolize the values of Girl Scouts and what Juliette Gordon Low stood for.  For example, the rose represents making the world a better place, and the tulip, being courageous and strong. Through the flowers, Juliette's connection with nature is also shown. 

Savita Oldham

Strength in Sisterhood

Nikole Buike

It all started with a dream and a set of pearls! Juliette started Girl Scouts, a place for girls to come together.

Ahana Shah

My artwork represents my vision of a perfect society, often referred to as a utopia. In the piece, the calm and peaceful background illustrates an ideal world where everything functions harmoniously, free from any problems or conflicts. The ideas and values that have influenced my perspective come from the teachings of Juliette Gordon Low, who has inspired countless generations of Girl Scouts. Her emphasis on community, friendship, and empowerment resonates deeply in my work, reflecting the principles that I believe are essential for creating a truly harmonious society. My artwork is a reflection of my deepest hopes and aspirations for a future where kindness and compassion are the guiding principles.

Emily Etter

Chess is often played by boys and considered too hard for girls, but this interactive art installation at Camp Cedarledge invites Girl Scouts to play chess and reflect on the stereotypes that Juliette Gordon Low broke through by founding Girl Scouts. Life-size Girl Scout Themed Chess Pieces Board are filled with symbolism of JGL including: pearl necklace she sold to start Girl Scouts on the Queen and her nick-name Daisy represented on the Pawns. 

Emily Powell

A blue mixed media collage or mice and rats. Lyrics from Will Wood’s “Tomcat’s Disposables” are present throughout the piece. Some parts of the collage flip to show more lyrics and a silhouette of the main, sleeping rat.

Ashley VanDreel

My artwork represents the many areas of Girl Scouts and how it has evolved over the years, but has never lost its core values. In Girl Scouts, girls have a place to learn and try new things from hiking to coding to painting.  Through Girl Scouts, girls have a place to grow, make new friends, and become the best that they can be.

Kathryn Fischmann

"Silver and Gold", 9"x12", Acrylic
Honoring the history of Juliette Gordon Low, and highlighting the current legacy, a snapshot of her impact. The past and present of scouting, painted together.

Painted by Alum and Lifetime Member Kathryn Fischmann, Formerly of Girl Scouts of Greater Los Angeles and Girl Scouts of Eastern Massachusetts. She is currently a sophomore at the Savannah College of Art and Design, in Savannah, GA.

Nora Bakhshi

Girl scouts camping outdoors in the park. They are demonstrating the values fostered by Juliette Gordon Low.