Spooky rubber ducks have been hidden all over town!
Follow the clues! Find as many ducks as you can and photograph them (do not take them!).
There will be two prizes – one for the most ducks found, and a second for the most creative duck
photograph.
Entries are due no later than midnight on Saturday, 10/29.
Create a single PDF with 1-4 images per page. Include a title page that includes your name and your
SCAD email address. Mail your entry to Professor Jenny Kuhla at jkuhla@scad.edu.
Prizes include gift cards to local businesses! Winners will be announced on Halloween.
Clues
1. Where self-aware ducks duck in for a cup of coffee before waddling around Forsyth Park.
2. Starry-eyed ducks go to this store on Bull Street for affordable, second-hand art supplies.
3. Ducks with no fear of creatures with the body of a lion and the head and wings of an eagle go to this
restaurant for afternoon tea.
4. Health-conscious ducks flock to this natural food store on Park Street.
5. Like kayakers, ducks paddle down to this Broughton Street café for a healthy lunch or dinner.
6. Beware the cave duck in Alexander Hall!
7. Buzz over to this Broughton Street shop for your local honey fix.
8. Beware the cave duck in Alder Hall!
9. Ducks from south of the border fly north for coffee and burritos at this Broughton Street restaurant.
10. Old pink ducks go to this fancy restaurant when they want crispy scored flounder.
11. The SCAD Story immersive entertainment experience is so duckin’ good!
12. Create a circle with the orange chairs in this Alexander Hall classroom for a game of Duck, Duck, Goose.
13. Get ink for your feather quill at this Broughton Street art supply store.
14. Marky Mark would quack up at the name of this popular brunch spot on Broughton Street.
15. Get your ducks in a row and send in your digital files when you need an RA-4 print.
16. If you want to read the children’s book “Little White Duck,” head to this library on Broughton St.
17. Ducks tell spooky stories around this Adler Hall campfire.
18. Magical ducks flock to this E. Broad Street purveyor of crystals and other goods for intentional living.
