Taylor Herron, Young Black Artist, Garners $3 Million in Scholarships and National Gold Medal
Hailing from Madison, Mississippi, Taylor began her academic journey at Germantown High School and later transferred to the Mississippi School of Arts (MSA) to pursue painting, where she is set to receive her diploma in Arts.
Binye-lum 
In a remarkable achievement, Taylor Herron, a young Black American visual arts student, has secured an extraordinary $3 million in scholarships, earning acceptance into 38 prestigious art universities across the United States. Taylor's outstanding performance in high school, coupled with her artistic prowess, has been recognized with a National Gold Medal and various accolades.
Hailing from Madison, Mississippi, Taylor began her academic journey at Germantown High School and later transferred to the Mississippi School of Arts (MSA) to pursue painting, where she is set to receive her diploma in Arts.
During her tenure at MSA, Taylor's excellence extended beyond her artistic abilities. She held esteemed titles such as Miss MSA, garnered recognition as part of the Hall of Fame, Prom Court, Vice President of the Diversity Club, and Student Government Association Floor Rep.
Taylor's remarkable achievements in the arts have been complemented by a significant collection of awards at regional, state, and national levels. Her artworks, including the celebrated piece "Overload," have been showcased in various locations, including the United States capital.
Receiving a National Gold Medal, as well as the National New York Life Award and Mississippi State New York Life Award for "Overload," Taylor's artistic brilliance has not gone unnoticed. She has become a beacon of inspiration for young artists aiming to make a mark in the world of visual arts.
Commenting on her scholarship offers and university acceptances, MSA confirmed Taylor's acceptance into 38 universities, emphasizing her selection of the Otis College of Art and Design in Los Angeles, United States.
In a statement, Taylor Herron shared valuable advice for high schoolers aspiring to secure scholarships: “Make the effort to apply and don’t be scared to branch out. Make sure to stay in contact with your admissions counselor and contacts at the schools you have applied at, and always be appreciative, humble, and gracious.”
Taylor's journey serves as a testament to the transformative power of dedication, artistic talent, and resilience, propelling her toward a promising future in the realm of visual arts.
