When creating your artwork for the prestigious art gallery that has contracted you, as an artist you are required by contract to include certain details. The gallery owner has specified that the art work she has commissioned you to make cannot have any words in it. Here are the details and specifications that the gallery owner will be expecting to see in your piece of art:

1. Who - Who was involved with the specific historical date that you have chosen to report on?

2. What - What were the events that took place on that specific date?

3. When - When did this event occur? Through your art work, you must demonstrate the time period in which the event took place.

4. Where - Where did the event take place?

5. Why - Why did this historical event take place? 

6. How - How did the characters in the story deal with any challenges or events that might have occurred? How did these events impact the generation in which they took place, and as importantly, what impact did they have on the future generation of Jewish people?

7. Personal Relevance - How is the Holiday you have chosen personally relevant to you? How does it impact you life, and what does it mean to you?

7. Creativity and Originality - In order to get that contract you've been waiting for to design a piece of art for the new museum, the way in which you create your piece of art and the ideas and originality you display should be attention getting and creative.

8. Color and Design - Part of what will get art fans to view your piece is how it looks. It should be set up in an attention grabbing way. Something creative and well mapped out is always more appealing.

9. Neatness and Clarity - Your artwork should reflect neatness and forethought. It should not be a piece that was thrown together at the last minute. Art lovers and connoisseurs should be able to view your project and recognize the time and skill you have put into your work.

Feel free to use any mode of art you would like. Have fun! 

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