Tusculum View is proud to have several students' art displayed around Greeneville. This project was initiated and led by Mrs. Angie Shelton in 2023-2024. Students Cameron Powell and Isaac Price have their art displayed on the very first traffic box, located near Lowes.

In the 2024-2025 school year, several more Tusculum View students added their art around Greeneville.
Claire Yi:

Heidi Williams:

Violet Leonard:

Savannah Inman:

Other 2024-2025 winners not pictured: Ruby Henry and Timeira Jenkins
Traffic Box Art Map:

Read more about this project in the Greeneville Sun:
The Greeneville Sun
By Amy Rose Staff Writer Oct 17, 2024
Student Artwork Splashes Color Across Greeneville
Student artwork is adding a splash of color across the town through a unique project of Greeneville City Schools.
Sixteen electrical traffic signal boxes are being covered with art created by students from all city schools, according to Amanda Waddell, executive director of the Greeneville City Schools Education Foundation.
The $10,000 project was funded by grants from the foundation and the Tennessee Arts Commission to help beautify the town and showcase students’ creativity to the community.
Each of Greenville’s six schools, elementary through high school, were allowed to select two locations for their traffic boxes and choose student artwork through a competitive process, Waddell said.
Lisa Ottinger, recently retired art teacher at EastView Elementary School, said she did things a little differently by trying to include artwork from multiple students on each box.
“We were just trying to get as many kids involved in it as we could,” Ottinger explained.
The unique art project began two years ago when Angie Shelton of Tusculum View Elementary School applied to the GCS Education Foundation for a teacher grant to cover a traffic box in front of Lowe’s Home Improvement.
Students in grades 3-5 competed for the chance to have their artwork featured in Greeneville’s first-ever traffic box wraparound.
The service-learning project included student research on the history of Greene County, and the two winners’ artwork features the Iris Festival and a scene of downtown Greeneville.

