As the proud peach tree of America, South Carolina was home not just to folks who enjoyed the sun-kissed beaches and the taste of fresh sweet tea, but also a plucky group of kids who had a knack for getting their hands colorful, quite literally. Meet Wacky Wally, a resident pelican with a paintbrush for a beak and an imagination bigger than his wingspan. Wally was the most colorful bird in all of South Carolina, thanks to his favorite pastime, Printmaking. Each day, Wally would gather these kids, also known as the “Inky Rascals”, in a cozy corner of the town park, under a giant weeping willow that was older than the oldest grandpa in town. With Wally's guidance and their artistic minds, these kids transformed everything from old newspapers to their siblings' homework into masterpieces. The Inky Rascals loved Printmaking more than they loved ice cream on a hot day. They painted rainbows on gray days, starry skies when the sun was up, and giggling gators on their math worksheets. As they pulled their prints, their laughter echoed throughout the town, spreading joy as quickly as the ink spread on their papers. Their hands were always stained with ink, their clothes splattered with paint, and their hearts filled with pride every time they held up a new print. And Wally? Well, he was as wacky and as colorful as ever. His feathers were a sight to behold, reflecting the vibrant spirit of South Carolina and the kids who made the state even more beautiful with their printmaking magic.