"We bounced ideas around and this is one that gained traction and support. I think it's a good event to have because students funnel a whole year of work into producing these projects at school.
"The community don't really get to appreciate the amount of effort that the students put into some of the pieces. This event will be able to show the community what students produce."
Emma says the event is going to be an interactive visual experience, with computers set up to play games the students have designed.
"We are trying to create something a little different to the status quo."
■ The art show takes place on September 18 from 6pm-8.30pm. It is a koha entry. Free food and drink is available.