Members of the Blind Brook High School robotics club team, the Jellyfish, assist Blind Brook Middle School eighth-grader Nirvaan Bhura as he test drives their competitive bot Michele on Thursday, May 16. They’re participating in CreatiCon, an annual showcase for students across the district to show off their creative works that returned last week after a five-year hiatus. (David Tapia/Westmore News)
Blind Brook Middle School eighth-grader Andy Montvelisky presents the “Power Pipe” project, which he designed with his classmate Noah Sausen. The system, which the boys created for the Startup Studio class, intends to use the water running through the pipes of a home to generate electricity. (David Tapia/Westmore News)
Meadowlark Road resident Perri Ross watches as her husband Jeff tries his hand at constructing a marble race, an activity presented by the Junior Jellies club from Ridge Street School. (David Tapia/Westmore News)
Fab Lab Manager Josh Colon (left) explains how students use the laser engraver for their work to Millenium Place resident Praveen Prathy and his son Rohan, a first-grader at Ridge Street Elementary School. (David Tapia/Westmore News)
Though Blind Brook High School sophomore Abigail Weintraub (left) is in attendance as part of the robotics club, she still takes time to admire other students’ works, like junior Luke Ross’s self portraits and character drawings. (David Tapia/Westmore News)
Zach Sternberg, a kindergartener at Ridge Street Elementary School, stops midstride to admire a “Very Reliable” suit of armor, a piece made of cardboard and other 3D printed parts by seventh-grader Samantha Geller. (David Tapia/Westmore News)
After five years, Blind Brook’s showcase for art and sciences returns
