They'll be sold not only in Cincinnati's Art*o*mat, but in other Art*o*mats all over the country. For each $5 piece of art sold, the artist receives $2.50. The remainder is split between the machine's host and Artists in Cellophane, the sponsoring organization of the Art*o*mat.

Here's a look at four of the artists and their work.

Tahnee Torres

15-year-old freshman at Princeton High School from Sharonville
The art: Three-dimensional Vacation-in-a-Box, puzzles, one cicada shell
Themes: "I just tried to make these kind of mysterious."
Future plans: Author and illustrator

R. Cameron Huckabee

16-year-old junior at Walnut Hills High School from Silverton
The art: Handmade buttons, collages on wood
Themes: "I did a lot with war and with stereotyping and race relations."
Future plans: Study architecture

Jennifer Frank

17-year-old senior at Seton High School from Bridgetown
The art: Finger puppets, three-dimensional collages and dioramas
Theme: "Each little one had its own message."
Future plans: Author and illustrator

Kendall Trotter

16-year-old junior at the School for Creative and Performing Arts from Evanston
The art: Pillows, hand-made journals, dioramas
Themes: Zen, pixies
Future plans: Minoring in art at an East Coast college and majoring in science or literature

E-mail lbishop@enquirer.com