The talent contest, which took place at the Concordia Convention Center, featured 70 students in 33 artistic performances, including dance and music. The winners were awarded a scholarship to further their skills in their chosen field.
The executive director of the Scholarship Institute, Mariano Berdiñas, stated: "Our goal, as urged by Governor Frigerio, is to continue generating public policies to strengthen these cultural spaces, so that more children can continue practicing their art."
"We are currently at a contest, and of course there will be those who receive a prize, but for us, all the children participating are already winners for having dared to perform today. As an institution, we want them to continue professionalizing themselves in the art they have chosen," concluded Berdiñas.
For his part, the mayor Francisco Azcué thanked the organization for its presence in the city. "We love this program because it promotes culture in all its disciplines. Personally, it moves me because I am also a musician and it reminds me of the moment I started playing in school, and I see that same emotion in the young people who are here today."
"Becario en Escena" is a program of the organization that promotes artistic development through cultural scholarships aimed at students from Entre Ríos between 6 and 25 years old.
The scholarships are awarded through a talent contest and participation can be individual or group-based (up to six members), and the contest is organized by categories according to age and discipline.
The benefit consists of a scholarship aimed at supporting and enhancing the artistic development of each participant.
CONTEST WINNERS
Matilda Ruiz in the 6 to 12 years old category.
David Bertolotti in the 13 to 18 years old category.
Jonathan Toloza in the 19 to 25 years old category.
Gianella Smitarello and Iñaki Oyarbide in the group category.
SPECIAL MENTIONS
Natasha Dominguez (Dance).
Diego Enrique (Music).
Emiliano Scattini (Music).
Jesús Gonzalez (Music).
Martino Paulozzi (Music).
Lucas Richi (Music).
Fermín Ravasio (Music).
Alma Mía Berone (Dance).
The jury was composed of: Wilton Osan, Ingrid Kranevitter and Salomón Reyes.
The executive director of the Scholarship Institute, Mariano Berdiñas, stated: "Our goal, as urged by Governor Frigerio, is to continue generating public policies to strengthen these cultural spaces, so that more children can continue practicing their art."
"We are currently at a contest, and of course there will be those who receive a prize, but for us, all the children participating are already winners for having dared to perform today. As an institution, we want them to continue professionalizing themselves in the art they have chosen," concluded Berdiñas.
For his part, the mayor Francisco Azcué thanked the organization for its presence in the city. "We love this program because it promotes culture in all its disciplines. Personally, it moves me because I am also a musician and it reminds me of the moment I started playing in school, and I see that same emotion in the young people who are here today."
"Becario en Escena" is a program of the organization that promotes artistic development through cultural scholarships aimed at students from Entre Ríos between 6 and 25 years old.
The scholarships are awarded through a talent contest and participation can be individual or group-based (up to six members), and the contest is organized by categories according to age and discipline.
The benefit consists of a scholarship aimed at supporting and enhancing the artistic development of each participant.
CONTEST WINNERS
Matilda Ruiz in the 6 to 12 years old category.
David Bertolotti in the 13 to 18 years old category.
Jonathan Toloza in the 19 to 25 years old category.
Gianella Smitarello and Iñaki Oyarbide in the group category.
SPECIAL MENTIONS
Natasha Dominguez (Dance).
Diego Enrique (Music).
Emiliano Scattini (Music).
Jesús Gonzalez (Music).
Martino Paulozzi (Music).
Lucas Richi (Music).
Fermín Ravasio (Music).
Alma Mía Berone (Dance).
The jury was composed of: Wilton Osan, Ingrid Kranevitter and Salomón Reyes.