DALLAS — Crayola, the company known for crayons, markers, and all things kid's art supplies, needs your help to reunite three North Texans with their childhood artwork.
Recently, Crayola opened up its children's art archives, pulling artwork from the 90s and early 2000s that Dallas-Fort Worth kids created.
Now, the art company is looking to reunite three drawings with their original artists. The artist's names are Pedro, Sarah and Bianca.
Crayola put up 16 billboards around DFW on Monday, showing the three pieces and asking drivers to help.
Here are the three pieces:
Crockman of Steel: A piece created by a former Gilbert Cuellar Elementary School 5th-grade student named Pedro.
Up Close: A piece created by a former Episcopal School of Dallas student named Sarah when she was 8-years-old.
Martha, the Famous Clown: A piece created by former 4th grader Bianca at Gilbert Cuellar Elementary School.
Forty years ago, Crayola started collecting children's artwork to display in museums and galleries nationwide. The company is returning the artwork as a part of its Campaign for Creativity.
If you are one of the artists, you can claim the artwork by filling out this form.
