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A student galaxy shines from the top of Salesforce Tower

In Sky’s The Limit, elementary schoolers studied digital illustration, then made history as the youngest artists ever to have their art featured on the tallest building in San Francisco.

Watch our recap video (produced by PA22ERN)

“We wanted kids to see how big their ideas could get.”

“I’m always thinking about how we can take technology that already exists and use it in a way kids haven’t seen before. With Sky’s The Limit, we started with something as familiar as Microsoft Paint and used it to teach real design principles, then pushed those skills toward something much bigger. I want students to leave understanding that you don’t need the fanciest tools to make something incredible. You need an idea and the confidence to figure out how to build it.”

— Ruby Louise Lambie, curriculum developer 

Sky’s the Limit partnership goes primetime

Dive deeper into the curriculum

Click and drag to view the students’ final artwork


Pixels and Resolution

Students discovered how digital images are built by using LEGO bricks as pixels and creating their own artwork on a square grid.

Toggle characters and resolutions to see how pixels affect level of detail →


Color and Constrast

Students explored how colors interact . They play with contrast to make their artwork clearer, brighter and easier to see against the night sky.

Toggle colors and lights to see how those factors affect visibility →

Special thanks to superhero Darrell Booker

To bring this project to life, we used Microsoft Paint and Microsoft Surface Tablets provided by Yeah, Art! board member Darrell Booker through the Microsoft Nonprofit Tech Accelerator (NTA). Thank you, Darrell, for believing in our mission since Day 1.

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