• About
    • 2020-2021 Eagle Eye Staff
    • Mission Statement
    • Code of Ethics
    • Editorial Policies
    • Editorial Procedures
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
    • Submit a Letter to the Editor
    • Submit a Story Idea
    • Report an Error
    • Surveys
  • Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS
  • BCPS
  • Apply
  • About
    • 2020-2021 Eagle Eye Staff
    • Mission Statement
    • Code of Ethics
    • Editorial Policies
    • Editorial Procedures
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
    • Submit a Letter to the Editor
    • Submit a Story Idea
    • Report an Error
    • Surveys
  • Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS
  • BCPS
  • Apply

The Eagle Eye

  • HOME
  • NEWS
  • FEATURE
  • SPORTS
  • EDITORIAL
  • ARTS & LEISURE
  • MSD STRONG
    • EXTRAORDINARY ACTS
    • HEALING
    • OUR STORY
  • POLITICS & ACTIVISM
  • HOME
  • NEWS
  • FEATURE
  • SPORTS
  • EDITORIAL
  • ARTS & LEISURE
  • MSD STRONG
    • EXTRAORDINARY ACTS
    • HEALING
    • OUR STORY
  • POLITICS & ACTIVISM
ARTS & LEISURE, COVID-19, FEATURE, NEWS — April 5, 2020 at 8:44 pm

Senior Alexandra Sullivan gives back to the community through ‘Creations for Donations’

by Ivy Lam
Senior Alexandra Sullivan has created jewelry and artwork to raise money for the non-profit organization "Feed the Children."
Senior Alexandra Sullivan has created jewelry and artwork to raise money for the non-profit organization “Feed the Children.” Photo courtesy of Alexandra Sullivan

On Monday, March 30, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School senior Alexandra Sullivan started “Creations for Donations,” a project created to raise money for youth and families negatively affected by COVID-19. She chose to donate to the non-profit organization “Feed the Children.” Each donation of $1 provides $14 worth of food and essentials to those in need. Sullivan plans on selling handmade objects such as earrings and paintings.

“I knew I couldn’t make a ton of money, and I felt that a little would go a long way and help a lot of people,” Sullivan said. “I also really think it’s important to protect our youth and their families in this time of need, and I know that ‘Feed the Children’ is doing that.”

Sullivan was inspired while watching the Elton John iHeart Radio special on Sunday, April 29. In the broadcast, videos of people on the frontline of the coronavirus crisis were shown. The special encouraged people to step up and do what they can to help those impacted by the serious pandemic. April 29 marked the day Sullivan realized she could help others through her art. The very next day, Sullivan researched charities and chose “Feed the Children” as the recipients of her donations.

“I’m selling anything I can think of to create,” Sullivan said. “I had an earring making kit and some keys from an old project laying around, so I decided to create earrings. I had some pieces of wood and some hooks, so I sanded down the wood with sandpaper, hot glued a hook onto it and painted it to make a necklace or lanyard holder.”

Sullivan also wanted to make something for seniors, like herself, who are going to college soon. She used command strips and wood circles to make college-themed keys and necklace holders. Sullivan is excited to try and make earrings out of Epoxy resin.

Sullivan has been experimenting with Epoxy resin to create new products to sell.
Sullivan has been experimenting with Epoxy resin to create new products to sell. Photo courtesy of Alexandra Sullivan

“I plan on buying a Boston University key hook because that’s the college I’m attending, and I really wanted to donate too so it worked out,” senior Caitlynn Tibbetts said. “Ally’s definitely the most selfless and talented person I know, especially in art. It didn’t surprise me at all that she would do something like this because it’s just in her nature to want to help.”

Amongst the jewelry she focuses on, Sullivan is selling paintings as well. To further advertise her work, she has created a logo and an Instagram account, that she works on every day to post new products and build her platform.

“I’ve told all of my friends about this, but I’ve mostly been advertising it on Instagram and Snapchat,” Sullivan said. “Once I’m a little further into my brand, I’ll probably start posting on Facebook to reach a bigger audience.”

As an only child, Sullivan grew up in Parkland, Florida and was involved in all different forms of art. She grew up doing dance and theatre, and would often take painting and piano lessons after school. During her junior year, she participated in drama at MSD, but decided she wanted to focus on yearbook instead. Sullivan has been a writer on MSD’s Aerie yearbook for three years and has been the profile editor for two years. She also runs the social media for the Aerie yearbook using Instagram and Twitter.

“With this charity project, I want to share that every little bit counts. You may think that you make no difference in the world, but everyone has a place. Everyone can do something to make the world a happier place to live in,” Sullivan said. “It’s so rewarding to help others, and it makes me feel so fulfilled to know that I’m helping people and making their struggle a little easier. This time is rough for everyone, but there are people clinging onto the last bit of hope in the world and faith in humanity and I hope that I can be the one to make them realize that they’re going to be okay.”

Sullivan wears one of the products she is hoping to introduce on her Instagram page.
Sullivan wears one of the products she is hoping to introduce on her Instagram page. Photo courtesy of Alexandra Sullivan

As of now, Sullivan is currently training to become a certified makeup artist with Online Makeup Academy. She has always wanted to help people through art and is thrilled she has the chance to give back to the community. Her products can be seen and sold @creations.for.donations on Instagram.

Ivy Lam
Assistant Editor-in-Chief | + posts

Ivy Lam is a sophomore at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. She is the Coordinator of Press Releases for DECA, the secretary for HOSA and an Assistant EIC for the Eagle Eye newspaper. In her free time, she enjoys reading, writing and traveling.

  • Ivy Lam
    https://eagleeye.news/author/ivylam/
    [Multimedia] Individuals nationwide recognize Black History Month every February
  • Ivy Lam
    https://eagleeye.news/author/ivylam/
    Three MSD sophomores start ‘People of Change’ organization to unite the BIPOC community
  • Ivy Lam
    https://eagleeye.news/author/ivylam/
    MSD hosts ‘A Day of Service and Love’ for the third anniversary of Feb. 14, 2018
  • Ivy Lam
    https://eagleeye.news/author/ivylam/
    [Editorial] Asians continue to be subjected to racism in American society

Leave a Comment Cancel

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Follow us

  • twitter
  • instagram
  • instagram
  • mail

@EagleEyeMSD – Twitter

Check out the newest episode of the No Pressure Podcast! open.spotify.com/episode/3aTB…

About 59 minutes ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

BCPS extends this year’s school calendar for seniors to June 4, read more about it: eagleeye.news/news/bcps-exte…

About an hour ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

[Multimedia] Cooking serves as a beneficial hobby anyone can learn, read about it here: eagleeye.news/artsandleisure…

About 2 days ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

Conan Gray surprises fans with the release of his newest song ‘Overdrive’, read more about it: eagleeye.news/artsandleisure…

About 4 days ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

[Opinion] COVID-19 is breaking college admissions, read more about it: eagleeye.news/editorial/opin…

About 4 days ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

On Wednesday, March 3, juniors and certain seniors will report to school to take the SAT. The rest of the freshmen, sophomores and seniors that will not be taking the SAT will be attending a virtual comprehensive health session. Good luck to those taking the SAT tomorrow! 🤞🏼 pic.twitter.com/ohibPqknma

About 5 days ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

MSD guidance will be hosting free EOC and FSA sessions for MSD students every Saturday from 8:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. through teams. For more information or to access the sessions, go to the MSD school counseling/guidance canvas page. #msd #eagleeye #EOC #fsa pic.twitter.com/i8dkQMywvE

About a week ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

Listen to Episode 20 of the No Pressure Podcast! open.spotify.com/episode/6E8A…

About a week ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

(2/2) Throughout the school year, the Eagle Eye has produced numerous pieces of writing and media, all while staying at home due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Visit the link in our bio to read our stories! #eagleeye #msd pic.twitter.com/p47pJYs8FF

About a week ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

(1/2) The theme of #studentpressfreedom Day 2021 is “Journalism Against the Odds” in acknowledgment of the phenomenal news coverage students produced despite being faced with incredible challenges. pic.twitter.com/zCKanHpNrh

About a week ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

RT @ScholasticJWeek For #SJW2021, we want to feature Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School and @EagleEyeMSD! pic.twitter.com/RZhpgzFnAz

About a week ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

Midfielder Chloe Rogers scores and wins the Regional Finals for the Eagles! GSOC: The Stoneman Douglas Eagles defeat the Vero Beach High Indians 1 to 0 scorestream.com/game/stoneman… #ScoreStream pic.twitter.com/qfXGfAS0hS

About 2 weeks ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via ScoreStream

AP students only: Guidance will be hosting an informational night to explain how the AP exams will work this year. The informational night will be held tomorrow at 6:00 p.m. via Microsoft Teams. The link to the meeting will be on the MSD school counseling/guidance canvas page. pic.twitter.com/PaXHXxa96i

About 2 weeks ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

Eagles win 21-1! Boys Varsity Lacrosse: The Stoneman Douglas High School Eagles defeat the Coral Springs High School Colts 21 to 1 scorestream.com/game/stoneman… #ScoreStream pic.twitter.com/7muunw8DUh

About 2 weeks ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via ScoreStream

The Eagles end the 3rd quarter with a 18-0 lead, including this goal by Darren Edenbaum (8)! Boys Varsity Lacrosse: The Stoneman Douglas High School Eagles lead the Coral Springs High School Colts 18 to 0 in the 3rd quarter scorestream.com/game/stoneman… #ScoreStream pic.twitter.com/bN90mU7Zbw

About 2 weeks ago from Eagle Eye MSD's Twitter via ScoreStream

Follow @EagleEyeMSD

No Pressure Podcast Episode 18: To The Moon!

Take Our Weekly Quiz

@EagleEyeMSD – Instagram

eagleeyemsd

Welcome to The Eagle Eye, where you can find updates about things happening at MSD and stories about our students and community
Our latest stories👇🏼👇🏼

On Wednesday, March 3, juniors and certain seniors On Wednesday, March 3, juniors and certain seniors will report to school to take the SAT. The rest of the freshmen, sophomores and seniors that will not be taking the SAT will be attending a virtual comprehensive health session. Good luck to those taking the SAT tomorrow! 🤞🏼 #SAT #msd #eagleeye
MSD students: As state testing is approaching MSD MSD students: As state testing is approaching MSD guidance will be hosting free EOC and FSA sessions every Saturday. The sessions began on Saturday, Feb. 27 and will end on Saturday, May 8 and will be starting from 8:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. through teams. For more information or to access the sessions, go to the MSD school counseling/guidance canvas page. #msd #eagleeye #EOC #fsa
The theme of #studentpressfreedom Day 2021 is “J The theme of #studentpressfreedom Day 2021 is “Journalism Against the Odds” in acknowledgment of the phenomenal news coverage students produced despite being faced with incredible challenges. Throughout the school year, the Eagle Eye has produced numerous pieces of writing and media, all while staying at home due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Visit the link in our bio to read our stories! #eagleeye #msd
AP students only: Guidance will be hosting an info AP students only: Guidance will be hosting an informational night to explain how the AP exams will work this year. The informational night will be held tomorrow at 6:00 p.m. via Microsoft Teams. You can access the link to the meeting on the MSD school counseling/guidance canvas page. 📝
Eagles don’t forget that today is a half-day! Ma Eagles don’t forget that today is a half-day! Make sure that you refer to the half-day schedule on the school’s website. Have a great day! 🦅 #eagleeye #msd #halfday
The “Day of Service and Love” was celebrated t The “Day of Service and Love” was celebrated today as people across the MSD community gathered to partake in various community service activities, including maintaining Marjory’s Garden, campus beautification, Feeding Our First Responders and a Mindful Morning with the MSD Mind-Body Ambassador Club. 🦅 #msd #eagleeye
Eagles: Today is a Professional Study Day! School Eagles: Today is a Professional Study Day! School ends at 11:40 a.m. Have a great day! 📖 #PSD #msd #eagleeye
Eagles: All second quarter report cards have been Eagles: All second quarter report cards have been released! You can find them on virtual counselor! #msd #eagleeye #reportcard #secondquarter
Happy Groundhog Day 🌱 the groundhog’s shadow Happy Groundhog Day 🌱 the groundhog’s shadow was seen, which means that the country can expect winter for the next six weeks ❄️ #groundhogday #msd #eagleeye
Seniors: Today and tomorrow, senior assemblies wil Seniors: Today and tomorrow, senior assemblies will be hosted during sixth period personalization (today) and second and fourth personalization (tomorrow). If you have off-campus study hall or are unable to attend the assembly, you can watch the meeting on the Class of 2021 Canvas page. 🎓 #classoof2021 #classof21 #msd #eagleeye #seniors
9th-11th graders: Course Cards for the 2021-2022 a 9th-11th graders: Course Cards for the 2021-2022 are now available on the MSD website and the Guidance Canvas! Course Cards are due no later than Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 2:45 p.m. 📚 #coursecards #msd #eagleeye
The Run 4 Beigel 5k Run/Walk (Virtual) will be hel The Run 4 Beigel 5k Run/Walk (Virtual) will be held from Saturday, Feb. 6 to Sunday, Feb. 14. If you would like to sign up, you can visit runsignup.com/Race/FL/Parkland/Run4Beigel or email run4beigel@gmail.com 💙🏃🏻‍♂️🏃🏽‍♀️ #run4beigel #parkland #msd #eagleeye
Load More… Follow on Instagram

@HumansOfMSD – Instagram

humansofmsd

“I started a business [during] quarantine called “I started a business [during] quarantine called Splattered Essentials. I sell clothing and everything is custom tie dyed and designed. I have always loved fashion ever since I was very young so I wanted to start something that I had such an amazing passion for. A portion of the proceeds go to the Diabetes Research Institute to help find a cure for Type 1 Diabetes. I was diagnosed at the age of two and I am now 14 years old. I have never let it get in my way and it never will. I have had incredible experiences throughout this journey of my business. I was featured on CBS News as a young entrepreneur and gave back during such hard times, along with [being featured] in Yahoo News, Miami Herald and the Sun Sentinel. I have learned so much from past experiences and hope to learn more as I grow. This business has helped me [learn about] the business perspective as well. I have shipped over 500 orders around the country and I also have constant store orders from around the country too. If you believe in something or you have a passion for it, just go for it, there is nothing holding you back.”
“​I teach English I and English I Honors, plus “​I teach English I and English I Honors, plus one section of senior personalization. A portion of my job is to have my students find connections to what they're reading, whether it's something happening in the world around them or in their personal lives. I pick each text we read for a reason. It's my job to make sure they learn, but it has to mean something more than a letter grade. I always knew [that I wanted to become a teacher] -- seriously, I have old notebooks from as early as pre-K with lesson plans, grades and rosters that were half friends and family members, half celebrities' names. I'll never forget my full-teach internship at Florida State University when I was left alone in the classroom with real students -- my students -- for the first time. I stood there, taking it all in like, ‘Wow. This is happening’. I paid a lot of attention to who my teachers were, how they taught and their impact on my life throughout the years. I've been extremely lucky to have had and known amazing educators, even to this day. ​For me, [my favorite thing about teaching is] what happens beyond the lesson plan. I can type up the most intricate minute-to-minute, standards-based plan, yet it has no value without my students. Their reactions, feedback, questions and additional insight bring the curriculum to life. The lessons are never the same because no two classes are the same. I think about teaching all the time. Being a teacher is the biggest part of my life and I cannot imagine doing anything else. It gives me purpose. I'm not a fan [of online teaching because] it takes away so much of what I love about teaching: moving around the classroom, seeing the kids, letting them get into groups [to] discuss and challenge ideas, all of the work they'd turn in and cover[ing] my walls [with their work]. I don't think they [the students] are taking it [school] seriously and for as much effort that my colleagues and I put into trying to make the best out of the cards we've been dealt, it hurts.”
“I am a teacher assistant working in [Exceptiona “I am a teacher assistant working in [Exceptional Student Education] (ESE). I assist the teachers with difficult tasks, including helping students stay on task, small group help or really [assisting] wherever [I am] needed. I [started off as] an Elementary teacher on and off for 18 years. I was teaching fifth grade when my daughter, Josie, went through the tragedy at Marjory Stoneman Douglas [High School]. When it was time to go back, she had a really hard time. She wanted me to work at her school, so I resigned from my job and started subbing at MSD in the ESE classes. I loved it so much, I applied for a job. There are so many reasons why I work [at MSD]. I love working with the kids and I love the staff.”
“I am the chapter founder [of Ma(s)king a Differ “I am the chapter founder [of Ma(s)king a Difference]. Our main chapter is in California but I run the Florida Chapter. I coordinate fundraisers, social media, masks collections and mask donations. Seeing the way people’s faces light up as they receive donations [as a thank you] for their work is incredible. I love the fact we are still receiving donations and we’ve given over 5,000 masks to essentials workers. As a result of the shooting, I realized how tight-knit our community could be when placed under pressure, which is [why] I believed Ma(s)king a Difference could do well. It’s time for us to give back to a community who gave so much to us when we were in need.”
“My mom told me I've been singing ever since I c “My mom told me I've been singing ever since I could start talking. She's the one who got me into it. I used to do plays and I've been in chorus ever since I was in elementary school. I've always just loved and had a passion for singing. It makes me feel happy throughout my whole body. What motivates me when it comes to singing is listening to the music, the singer and telling myself that I'm going to be like them one day. I have [a] tremendous [amount of] support [from] fans that push me. Every time I think I'm not good enough, I remember all the love I have around me. I've done a lot of things with singing. I sang at a Miami Heat game, which was Dwyane Wade's last home game, I recorded a song with the famous 70’s singer Melissa Manchester, I performed at school and I'm president of chorus. Six months after the shooting, I was very depressed on the verge of committing suicide because I was [feeling] so guilty and had such bad PTSD, but singing took so many things off my mind off. It relieved my pain in ways I can't explain. I was able to relate to songs and when I listened to happy songs it just distracted and uplifted my mood. Thankfully, I was able to get out of that horrible depression because of singing and constantly listening to music [every day]. I love singing so much and I definitely want to make a career [out of] it. I want to be a music therapist. Since music helped me so much when I was going through a really tough time I want to be able to help as many people as I can with music as well.”
“The Florida Board of Governors makes all of the “The Florida Board of Governors makes all of the decisions for our 12 public universities and they have not gone test optional yet for this admissions cycle. I have tried multiple times to get through to the board, but I have just been passed around by low-level employees who refuse to pass on my concerns. Not going test optional alienates students with learning disabilities, accommodations, health conditions, families with low income status and everyone whose [college entry] exams have been cancelled. Personally, I don’t have a score and both my SAT and ACT have been cancelled five to six times each. I’ve [already] had a public Florida school tell me that my application is excellent and I would fit into their community, but they are unable to grant me admission until I submit a score. This situation is frustrating because I tried my hardest in high school to maintain good academics and extracurriculars, only to be held back by one aspect of my application. It’s unfair to punish students because there is a pandemic. If anything, the Florida Board of Governors should have empathy for students. The only two schools on the top 100 public universities that have not gone test optional, are the University of Florida and Florida State University. I know the presidents of a few Florida universities want to go test optional, but cannot because the FLBOG makes that decision. If it weren’t for [them], I know that our public universities would have gone test optional by now. In the spirit of Generation Z, I figured it is best to spread the word via social media and recruit my peers to put pressure on the FLBOG.”
“The recruitment process filled my head with [a “The recruitment process filled my head with [a lot of] emotions. It was time consuming, stressful and fun, [but] in the end it was definitely worth it. Northwestern [University] had the perfect balance for me. It is a top 10 academic school and [its] Division I lacrosse program [is in the top 5]. I completely fell in love the second I stepped on campus. I also knew the coaches at Northwestern were the people I wanted to be coached by. The school embodies everything I want in a university and checks all of my boxes. When I committed to play lacrosse at Northwestern it was definitely one of the best feelings and I would say that was one of the most exciting days of my life.”
“I started a movement a couple months ago regard “I started a movement a couple months ago regarding the COVID-19 pandemic and it’s called ‘Promise to Humanity’. I started it with my older brother Adam, who I would definitely say is my role model. It’s a movement asking individuals to sign a pledge, vow to wear masks [and] practice social distancing in the effort to slow the spread of the virus. [So far] we’ve collected over 10,000 pledges and [have] been in contact with Matthew McConaughey, [who] signed the pledge and we are speaking to Dr. [Anthony] Fauci in [a few] days which is very exciting. It’s something that is special to me because my little sister happens to have Type 1 diabetes, so she is at a very high risk to this virus and we’ve been so adamant about keeping everyone safe, wearing a mask and just following all guidelines, so that’s something I’m very proud of. We’ve worked hard since we started in May and we have established some pretty crazy connections with different celebrities, so it’s [awesome to know that] we’ve made a difference. We’ve worked with the World Health Organization as well and we actually got invited to a Youth Alliance Program and we sent out a survey for ‘International Youth Day’ to get a little more information about how students and young children are feeling about the virus and how they have been dealing with it, so it’s been pretty cool to work with them [as well]. We’ve made change and [have] definitely been impactful on the community and the world and I can say that I am proud of myself for doing this.”
“I posted a video on Youtube about my experience “I posted a video on Youtube about my experiences following [the events of] Feb. 14 2018, and the video has gained a lot of views since then. [Approximately] over a year later, a student from California reached out to me about starting a play based on different stories of people [who have experienced] gun violence. The one-woman play was written, created and performed by Ava Hase and directed by Oscar Falcon, students [from] the California Institute of the Arts. The production is entirely student and donation funded. They were raising funds to premiere in Los Angeles, New York City and possibly Scotland. They had two tech runs [and] were supposed to have their premiere in spring [of] 2020, but that didn’t happen, so right now it's on hold. This whole project has been an amazing reflection on my own personal well being. My mental health has improved tenfold since I recorded that video and uploaded it for thousands [of individuals] to see.”
“Last year, I was selected as one of two student “Last year, I was selected as one of two students from Douglas to take part in the Bloomberg Advisory Committee. Basically, we worked with a panel of other people to give a student's perspective on the public art that they chose to put on. We worked with these artists to help develop the structures they made. It was just a really great experience because it allowed me to heal after the tragedy and I got to experience working with very famous and well known artists. I'm also in AP art and I get a lot of my frustration out through art because I'm able to create many different pieces and be as creative as I want to create my portfolio. It's something that I can take up a bunch of my time doing and I'm very thankful for that.”
“When I moved from Tennessee to Florida in June “When I moved from Tennessee to Florida in June of last year, I was severely depressed and had anxiety. You don't want to get up some days, you just wish that it was all done and all over so you don't have to wake up with pain anymore. I did not think that I was capable of getting through that, I always felt like a burden. I was suffering privately for three years. Then finally, my mother found out and I started to go to therapy and started taking medicine. My life completely changed because I have a different view on everything. I love helping other people, which is why I didn't want to get help for myself, because I felt like I was selfish. To me, moving and figuring out that I was actually struggling mentally was probably the most important thing that's ever happened in my life, and I think it saved my life too. Now I make it my purpose to put the things that no one wants to talk about out into the spotlight, because if we don't, nothing is ever going to happen, so I post a lot about positivity and quarantine dancing videos because I just want to put that little bit of hope and happiness into someone's day.”
“We are more connected than ever. There are more “We are more connected than ever. There are more things to do on your computer [and] on your phone than ever. Stay positive to keep your mind from wandering, I'd say pick up a hobby, or improve the hobby that you already have. The more knowledge that you fill your head with, the easier you'll get through life. You have tons of time now to do something you haven't thought of doing. I have always been making home videos. I never thought of it as a hobby or something I want to continue in life with, [but] film and television production is so much fun. It's definitely the thing for me and it was a hobby for a while. Then I started getting freelance jobs, bar mitzvahs, weddings, parties, baby showers, the list goes on. Throughout this break, I'm taking the time to not make anything like I usually do, but to learn about the craft more. As a videographer, as a filmmaker, you have to learn to step back. There's always more to learn, so I learned to take a step back and work on my craft so I could get better.”
Load More… Follow on Instagram

Live MSD Sports Coverage

2020-2021 Individual Sports Results

Click here to see the results for individual team sports, including cross country, bowling, swimming, competitive cheerleading, tennis and golf.

Featured Playlist: Happy Holidays

Staff Picks Playlist

Print Issues of the Eagle Eye

Click here to see our archive of print issues
Copyright © 2021 — The Eagle Eye. All Rights Reserved Designed by WPZOOM