Artist creates Zimmerman portrait with Skittles Artist creates Zimmerman portrait with Skittles - Life Says 3-by-4-foot portrait is 'a symbol of what happens when you let fear rule your life' DENVER - A Denver artist has created a portrait of Florida shooting suspect George Zimmerman using more than 12,000 Skittles - the candy that 17-year-old Trayvon Martin was carrying when Zimmerman fatally shot him. The 3-by-4-foot portrait was done by 31-year-old Andy Bell, an art student about to graduate from Metropolitan State College in Denver. Bell titled it "Fear Itself." He tells The Denver Post (http://bit.ly/I9XQV4) he's not judging Zimmerman but commenting on the divided opinions about the case. He says, "It's a symbol of what happens when you let fear rule your life." The candies are glued to plywood and varnished. The portrait is hanging at RedLine Gallery in Denver. Zimmerman has said he shot in self-defense. He's charged with second-degree murder. New developments in Zimmerman case (06:57) April 12: Nightly News Thursday broadcast (21:04) Sharpton: "This case was about one thing, justice" (09:00) More videos in Life NYT: NRA gathers amid storm over gun laws Trayvon Martin case a trial by fire for mayor Hannity contacted by shooter in Martin case Racist past haunts Florida town where Trayvon died