Sarah Ali-Khan, aged 12, of Christchurch, one of 20 runners-up in the National Geographic World” magazine’s “Draw a Grotesque” contest, holds the February edition of the magazine, in which the winners were announced. The contest, which entailed drawing gargoyles or grotesques, drew almost 1400 entries from 16 countries. Sarah’s entry was a drawing of a frog's head with a lizard’s tail. Sarah read about the contest in an article about the Washington Cathedral and its gargoyles and grotesques in the April, 1985, issue of “World. A master stone carver at the Washington Cathedral, Mr Vincent Palumbo, was one of four cathedral representatives who judged the contest, won by Rachel S. Barta, of Bath, Ohio.
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Press, 25 January 1986, Page 9
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114Sarah Ali-Khan, aged 12, of Christchurch, one of 20 runners-up in the National Geographic World” magazine’s “Draw a Grotesque” contest, holds the February edition of the magazine, in which the winners were announced. The contest, which entailed drawing gargoyles or grotesques, drew almost 1400 entries from 16 countries. Sarah’s entry was a drawing of a frog's head with a lizard’s tail. Sarah read about the contest in an article about the Washington Cathedral and its gargoyles and grotesques in the April, 1985, issue of “World. A master stone carver at the Washington Cathedral, Mr Vincent Palumbo, was one of four cathedral representatives who judged the contest, won by Rachel S. Barta, of Bath, Ohio. Press, 25 January 1986, Page 9
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