Keaton Prohaska (above) visualizes his next project. |
Keaton Prohaska, a junior here at Olathe Northwest, uses his talented abilities in sculpting to create masterpieces that range from project to project. However, the beginning to Prohaska's art career may vary compared to most artists.
"I just took it because I needed an extra class," Prohaska said. "And because I got good at it, I began to enjoy it more and then I just got really good at it and I began to enjoy it even more."
Prohaska enrolled in both Beginner Ceramics and Advanced Ceramics for his sophomore year. As the year continued on, his talent in sculpting and creating ceramic pieces gradually improved. This year, Prohaska is currently enrolled in Advanced Ceramics, where his talent continues to be shown project after project.
Despite his talented work in ceramics, Prohaska knows the obstacles that come with each project he begins.
"Planning is critical in the creation process," he said. "He [Mr. Barnes] often times wants us to have a good idea of what we're going to do and I never do. I'm more spontaneous."
Most artists have a continual process they go through in the creation process of a work. This process could range from the steps they take to make the piece or the reoccurring style throughout multiple artworks. Prohaska has an alternate way of creating his works.
"I start by getting clay and then I follow up by making a masterpiece," Prohaska said humorously. "Honestly, I don't really have process I go through; I just sort of do it."
Prohaska plans on attending the University of Kansas after graduating from Olathe Northwest in
"I will continue to pursue art throughout life," said Prohaska. "But it will just be a fun hobby for me."
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