DRAWING CONTEST ANTWERP UNIVERSITY & PANATHLON - THEME - PCU committee
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ANTWERP UNIVERSITY & PANATHLON
DRAWING CONTEST
Panathlon is recognised by the International Olympic Comittee
THEME
“Fair Play
in University Sport”
15 BEST DRAWINGS
4 EXPOSITIONS
3 FINANCIAL REWARDS
open
free entry
annual
international
PCU DRAWING CONTEST
3rd ANTWERP UNIVERSITY & PANATHLON
DRAWING CONTEST
SELECTION THE 15 BEST DRAWINGS 2018
The Antwerp University & Panathlon Drawing Contest
is a yearly international contest
where students are invited to create a drawing
related to fair play in university sport.
With the contest, the PCU Committee aims to develop a synergy between
the worlds of student art and student sport on an international level,
implementing the first fundamental principle of the Olympic Charter
which states, inter alia, that Olympism blends sport with culture and education.
EXPOSITIONS
- 19 February 2019, Antwerp (Belgium), University of Antwerp - Grauwzusters Cloister
Sport Personalities 2018 & Contest Selection Commission
- 12-14 March 2019, Rome (Italy), University of Rome Tor Vergata
Rome Tor Vergata Games
- 19-22 April 2019, Antwerp (Belgium), University of Antwerp - Hof Van Liere,
PCU Bridge Contest 2019
- 24-26 April 2019, Antwerp (Belgium), University of Antwerp - City Campus
PCU University Games 2019
- 3-6 October 2019, Buenos Aires (Argentina)
Panathlon Panamerican Congress
- 18-20 October 2019, Moscow (Russia), Financial University
PIUTT Tennis Tournament 2019
The Chairman of the Drawing Contest Selection Commission,
Prof. Dr. Alain Verschoren of the University of Antwerp
1st prize PCU | DRAWING CONTEST 2018
“Union”
Francisca Ojeda
Liceo experimental artístico
Chile
Digital drawing, 30×40
No matter the differences, sport
itself unites athletes. It is a lifestyle,
guide, and allows the enrichment of
the person.
Maintain the union taking into
account the valuable sports ethics.
Honorable commendation
2nd prize PCU | DRAWING CONTEST 2018 of the PCU Games Participants and
University of Rome Tor Vergata
“Jump into the
unknown”
Maria Makacheva
The St. Mary's Shelter,
Moscow
Russia
Gouache on paper, 30×40
.
Diving is a spectacular and beautiful sport that strengthens your spirit, health and discipline. Inspired by exceptional
technique of Cubism, I decided to make a geometric shapes painting. Water, as a powerful and unmanageable
element, is depicted by geometric shapes in dark colors. The prevailing dark tones symbolize an unknown
future.And suddenly a breakthrough! Bright colors break through into the unknown, like the rays of the sun and
hope. Just like in sports, proving that the impossible is possible. That is what I wanted to depict in my painting.
3rd prize PCU | DRAWING CONTEST 2018
“Sporting Compassion”
Liyana Gasnafar
Ashoka University
India
Oil on Chart paper, 50×70
"Sporting Compassion" is an amalgamation of ideas that people might often perceive as
contradictory. It shows that we can be both competitive and compassionate in sports,
that we can be inclusive even though we might not wear the same colored jersey as our
opponent, and that fair play requires us to treat others with respect, no matter what color
one's skin is, nor what gender one is, nor what country one belongs to, no matter what
the odds are. Playing fair does not mean that we downplay ourselves, but that we give
others an equal opportunity to be a part of the game. I believe this is what Olympism
stands for, and, every now and then, we see how people break man-made boundaries by
forwarding their hand in help. As a character in a book, I once read, said: "If you have a
choice between being right and being kind, choose to be kind."
Honorable commendation of the Contest Selection Commission
“Let's Play Basketball”
Michael Wu
University of California, Irvine
USA
Digital vector illustration, 30×40
The theme centers around
'fair play' so I put together
this diverse group of ballers
(Isaiah Thomas, Dirk Nowitzki,
Michael Jordan, Shaquille
O'Neal, Lisa Leslie) to sit side-
by-side on this giant basketball
rim. Despite their differences
and competitive nature, they
are tied together by one simple
game: Basketball
“The impossible is
possible”
Anastasia Garkovets
Kyiv State Institute of Decorative and
Applied Art and Design
Ukraine
Acrylic on canvas, palette knife, 30×40
The Olympic Games have always been
breathtaking and united nations. Fair play is
stronger than any pleasure and raised from
the bottom to the very top. This is something
that inspires everyone, motivation that will
never stop....
“The Art of Sport”
Sofiya Kuzmina
School of Visual Arts
New York, USA
Oil and acrylic on canvas, 30×40
Referencing the composition
of Henri Matisse’s masterpiece
“The Dance”, I draw a connection
between art history and Olympic
traditions that both have been
shaping our society since its very
beginning. Just like five Olympic
Rings are linked together to
create a greater whole, five young
athletes are united in one fluid
continuous movement, holding
hands and dancing in celebration
of their unity and equality.
While sport and art may seem to
be radically different disciplines,
a closer look shows that they
have a lot in common. Allowing
us to escape the limitations
of a spoken language, they
become the most universal
ways to express ourselves and
connect on an emotional level.
They empower us individually
along with inspiring the whole
communities to come together
and share universal passions.
“Cyclist"
Anna Martynenko
KNUCA;
Academy of Fine Arts in Prague
Czech Republic
Acrylic on canvas, 45×60
By the simplicity of drawing,
I wanted to show how everything
fades away while people give
themselves to their passion.
“Unity”
Milena Radivojevic
Faculty of Applied Arts, Belgrade
Serbia
Tempera on paper, 40×50
I am an art college student
of the last year education at
the Faculty Applied arts in
Belgrade. I like running and
riding a bicycle. This makes
me feel happy and relaxed. I
saw children (on videos on
YouTube) with disabilities
being able to perform various
sports, supporting each other,
thrusting themselves to do
what they like. In my painting,
I expressed the great feeling
those children emanate.
“The Heir of
Podium”
Chaitanya Koli
Shri Guru Gobind Singhji
Institute of Engineering and
Technology,
Nanded, Maharashtra
India
Acrylic on Paper, 50×70
The sparkle from the crackers marked the victory which was restricted neither to the colors to the nations nor
the races. What won that day was sportsman spirit. Athlete, the one who is not within the barrier of his/her physical
disabilities, is the rightful heir of the champion's podium. The shine of gold, silver and bronze was not enough
to overshadow the enthusiasm and happiness for each other in their nerves. Swords of hardships, no doubt, are
inescapable but then, after witnessing the shimmer of sunlight and showers of clouds the beauty of rainbow is
visible. What such events conclude is that who emerges victorious are not the sportsmen, but the sport itself.
Yes, in the end no one can disagree that memento embraces the glitter of sweat, blood and dust of holy arena…
“Fair Play as
an Ultimate Goal”
Mina Purešić
University of Arts in Belgrade
Serbia
Pencil and gouache
on paper, 30×40
This artwork is inspired by a true story from another part of the world about a high-school race run by teenage girls. One
of the girls, who was approaching the finish line, collapsed at one moment. She got up several times, but every time she fell
down again. According to the race regulations no one was allowed to help her. And no one did, so as not to be disqualified. No
one but one fellow runner, who stopped and picked up the poor girl. This act of true fair play was completely spontaneous
and unreasonable in its complete and essential humaneness. They reached the finish line together. And, of course, both of
them were disqualified. Although one race was lost, a greater one was one won: as a result the regulation of automatically
disqualifying runners who are helping each other was immediately changed.
“Limitless”
Thangmaism Bikram Singha
Indian Institute of Public health, Hyderabad
India
Collage and mix-media, 30×40
Sports and games is devoid of race, religion
and disability. We play, we fall and then we
rise; we win together and that team spirit
makes the bond stronger and everlasting.
It's all about binding the entire nation through
sports.
“The Route"
Catarina Figueiredo
College of Art
from the University of Edinburgh
UK
Mixed media, 30×40
My drawing celebrates the fact that climbing
is going to take part in the 2020 Olympics
and that as a sport it shares the Olympics
ethics, so I wanted to illustrate the spirit of
Fair Play and Universal Friendship in climbing.
My close relationship with this sport made me
realize that climbing salutes the ascent and
trial, aiming for perfection and that the support
among climbers can be directly seen in the very
strong cheering and respect while a climber is
trying to reach for the top. Although there is
usually one efficient way to reach for the top
that can become universal, there can also be
different ways to perform a route which usually
translate into a celebration of difference
and creativity that I immediately relate
with Pierre de Coubertin motto “The most
important thing is not to win but to take part!".
“A Road To Glory”
Dimas Muhammad
Iqbal Putra Budiman
Bandung Institute
of Technology
Indonesia
Watercolour on Paper,
40×50
The artwork shows the runners who are just finishing the race and are helping each other. As I dwell through the
idea of fair play, I stumbled upon a sight. The idea of fair play is to give all of you during the competitions. At the end
of the day we are all human beings that need each other for the glory that unites us through respect and kindness.Honorable commendation “Olympic Respect”
of the PCU Bridge Trophy Participants Federico Aguiar
EASD Ramón Falcón
Spain
Digital Art with Wacom Bamboo,
30×40
In this work I have look for
the semi realism through
digital painting, showing
union, respect and fair play
among competitors. In spite
of whether you win or lose,
in the end what matters
are the values of each one.
Sportsmanship is one of the
greatest values and is what
makes a real competitor great,
so I wanted to reflect in this
paint the importance of fair
play in sports.
“Passing The Torch”
Chiu Yi
The One Academy of
Communication Design
Malasia
Digital painting,
30×40
The illustration shows the celebration of passing the spirit of fair play. The concept is about passing the spirit of
fair play from the Olympic Games to the University Sport as the action of valuing the spirit of fair play and universal
friendship shown by the professional athletes will have a positive impact on the ethics in university sports.
The illustration is created by overlapping shapes to create a dynamic feel and looks more like a
sports poster. The colors of the Olympic Rings are used as the colors of the confetti and the end of
the flame is modified into a handshake to represent the spirit of fair play and universal friendship.PCU I DRAWING CONTEST REGULATIONS Entering the contest is free and open for all students worldwide. The drawing illustrates the vision of the Olympic Movement towards Ethics in University Sport and especially Fair Play and Universal Friendship. The drawing can be made on paper or computer by using any drawing methods and techniques. The registration deadline for the 2019 Drawing Contest is December 2019. The PCU Committee selects the best 15 drawings which will be exposed during key Panathlon International and PCU Committee events. The 3 best artists receive a financial reward: » First place, € 1.000,00 » Second place, € 300,00 » Third place, € 150,00 contest@pcucommittee.com Sports Office / PCUCommittee Antwerp University @ pcu_committee Middelheimlaan 1 @ pcu_com B-2020 Antwerp www.pcucommittee.com Belgium
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