DEADLINE: May 18, 2012
http://cts.vresp.com/c/?AStudiointheWoods/da74c61e47/cd4ba9d09f/e6907ae492 Ebb & Flow: Dialogues between art and water Ebb & Flow is a 6-week residency based on the premise that Southern Louisiana can be seen as a microcosm of the global environment, manifesting both the challenges and possibilities inherent in human interaction with the urban and natural ecosystems. We ask artists to describe in detail how the region will affect their work, to propose a public component to their residency and to suggest ways in which they will engage with the local community. DATES Artists may apply for their first, second, third & fourth choice of 6-week residency dates from the following: September 21 – November 2, 2012; November 5 – December 17, 2012; January 14 – February 24, 2013; February 27 – April 10, 2013. DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS Postmark by May 18, 2012, notification by July 3, 2012. ARTIST ELIGIBILITY Visual, musician/composing, performance, literary, new media, and interdisciplinary artists. Both established and emerging artists are encouraged to apply, but a rigorous work ethic and demonstrated commitment to environmental issues are expected. Students are not eligible. SELECTION PROCESS A multidisciplinary jury will judge proposals on the following criteria:
0 Comments
Deadline: Friday, March 16, 2012, 4PM
http://www.spencerart.ku.edu/education/university/awards/brosseau.shtml Awarded by the Spencer Museum of Art (SMA), The Jack and Lavon Brosseau Creativity Awards recognize outstanding creativity and originality by University of Kansas undergraduate students. These awards celebrate KU undergraduate students who engage in creative scholarly work in any discipline. Collaborative work is especially encouraged, in line with the Museum’s commitment to bring together diverse people and ideas around a central topic or object. The Brosseau Creativity Awards form part of the SMA mission to strengthen, support, and contribute to academic research and teaching at KU, as well as to foster interdisciplinary exploration at the intersection of art, ideas, and experience. The Spencer’s contemporary vision is to present its collection as a living archive that motivates creative work, object-centered research and teaching, and transformative public dialogue. Lavon Brosseau, from Concordia, Kansas, believes in education and in the profound importance of teaching. The generosity of others made a college education a reality for her, and she wants to return the favor through the establishment of this award. Brosseau states, “There is a deep and almost sacred beauty in literature and in art. Each may deal with the abstract and each may involve interpretation, but each has its own reality that permits the mind to explore and to soar.” Two Brosseau Creativity Awards will be given, one each in the categories of writing and diverse media. The categories have deliberately been defined in very broad terms, in order to encourage a wide range of submissions from the full spectrum of academic pursuits. The best creative work in any field evidences risk-taking and reflection, provides new insights, forms a part of critical thinking, and generates new ways of understanding. Submissions to both categories are due Friday, March 16, 2012, at 4 PM. An interdisciplinary review committee determines the honored projects. Awardees for each category will receive cash prizes of approximately $500. As well, the selected projects may be considered for publication in The Register, the Museum’s annual scholarly journal. Deadline: February 1, 2012
http://www.ceas.ku.edu/academics/jkleinberg.shtml The Jill Kleinberg Scholarship provides $1000 to an undergraduate for study or an internship in East Asia during the summer of 2012 or AY 2012-13. Priority will be given to students pursuing double degrees in East Asian Studies and Business or taking courses in both areas. However, any undergraduate who plans to study in East Asia during this period is eligible to apply. This award may be used in combination with other scholarships or grants. To apply, submit a letter and ARTS form to the Center for East Asian Studies, 201 Bailey Hall. Your letter should include the following: (1) Identification of the study abroad program in which you plan to enroll or the internship you will hold. (2) Explanation of how this program or internship fits into your academic and career goals. (3) An estimate of the total cost of your participation in the program. (4) List of other sources of funding. (5) A summary of your strengths as an applicant for this award. For further information, please contact Jun Fu, 864-3857, [email protected] Deadline to Submit: June 1
Exhibit Dates: Manifest's 9th Exhibition Season (Sept. 2012 - Aug. 2013) For details and to submit visit: http://www.manifestgallery.org/proposals EXHIBIT PROPOSALS Solo, Two-person, Group and Concept Submissions SEASON 9 - 2012/2013 On average one-third of Manifest's exhibits are dedicated to solo exhibits. Solo exhibitors have included local, regional, and national artists from as far away as New York City and San Francisco. It is important that each of our seasons of free public exhibits consist of a balanced mix of solo and group thematic projects. The group shows provide diversity of approach, media, style, and geographic origin, while the solo exhibits provide a deeper insight into one artist's vision. Well over 100 artists exhibit, and more than 3000 patrons visit the gallery each year. Thousands of artists submit works to thematic projects produced at the gallery. And our exhibits are routinely reviewed in regional, and sometimes national, news and art publications. Manifest is eager to receive proposals of various types, including any genre or media, and accepts these on an ongoing basis, reviewing them starting in early June in consideration for the upcoming season. The organization and gallery is a 501(c)(3) charitable non-profit with a mission to stand for quality in the visual arts. We set our own bar high, and generally exceed the expectations of both the exhibiting artists and our patrons with our programming. All exhibit spaces are appropriately track-lit. The Main Gallery (the largest of the three) has street-facing windows nearly floor to ceiling providing excellent public exposure for the artwork 24/7. Exhibits are open to the public five hours a day, five days a week for a total of four weeks on view. Gallery assignments are decided by the curatorial staff when planning the season. Proposals may suggest a gallery, or indicate the need for a specific type of space. For example, our Parallel Space gallery can be made completely dark even during daytime. But exhibit size and location will be determined by the curatorial staff at the time of season planning. Types of proposals: - Solo exhibits - Two person exhibits - Group shows - Curatorial project (call for entries proposal by curator) Deadline for Proposals: June 1, 2012 For details and to enter visit: http://www.manifestgallery.org/proposals DEADLINE: January 25, 2012
http://www.manifestgallery.org/textuality Not long after humanity began drawing, drawings evolved into writing. Pictures became symbols, abstraction blossomed, and language became visual. Two branches, sharing one root, carried forward people's ideas, feelings, and plans. The visual and the verbal arts shared the role of encapsulating civilization's data. And they continue to do so today, in so many wondrous and varied ways. TEXTUALITY is an exhibit that inquires into the overlap of these two branches, seeking examples of where the verbal is made visual, where language returns into image. Manifest continues its eighth season with a project intended to feature and explore works which incorporate text or letter forms. These may be in ways that are quite straightforward, or which are abstract, fragmented, or in other ways surprising or significantly processed away from recognition. Manifest is eager to see just how artists make work of any media or genre (painting, drawing, collage, photography, printmaking, sculpture, mixed media, video, and non-traditional art, etc.) using text or letter forms as a significant element. Media: Open to any and all traditional and non-traditional visual arts genre and media, (including video, photography, sculpture, collage, design, sketching, illustration, etc.). The only limitation is that text or letter forms must be incorporated as a primary element in the realization of the work. Eligibility: TEXTUALITY is open to everyone. Professionals as well as students are encouraged to enter Exhibit dates: March 9 - April 6, 2012 (Main Gallery) A full-color catalog will be produced. Exhibitors receive one free copy. For details and to submit work visit: http://www.manifestgallery.org/textuality DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 1, 2012
LINK TO PDF OF PROSPECTUS: http://cla.tamucc.edu/art/forms/Oso%20Bay%20Prospectus.pdf The Department of Art and University Galleries at Texas A&M University Corpus Christi are pleased to announce the inaugural Oso Bay North American Printmaking Exhibition, a competitive juried competition held in conjunction with the 2012 Oso Bay Biennial. This month-long festival has proudly served fine art and culture to the South Texas Region for over 30 years. This year's events focus on the expansive realm of Printmaking. AWARDS: Merit, Purchase and Materials Awards totaling over $2500 will be announced by the jurors during the closing reception on Thursday, April 26th 2012. A Materials Award from generous sponsors will be given in each category: Lithography, Intaglio, Relief and Screenprint. Best Intaglio: $150 of ink from Gamblin Artist Colors and $150 of tools from E.C. Lyons Co. Best Relief: $300 in ink from Gamblin Artist Colors. Best Litho: 12" Leather Roller from Takach Best Screenprint: $250 in Cougar Paper from O-K Papers ELIGIBILITY: Open to professional artists living in the U.S. and Canada who are 18 and older. Entries must be original fine art prints including traditional, digital or experimental print media. Artists’ books are included, no photographs. Works must be original, not exceed 60 inches in any direction and have been completed in the last 3 years. ENTRY GUIDELINES: Work will be juried from jpegs submitted on CD ROM. (Maximum dimensions at eight inches on longest side – 300 dpi maximum resolution). No slides, please. Please label each jpeg entry in the following manner: FirstLastName1.jpg, FirstLastName2.jpg, FirstLastName3.jpg, etc Please write your name and e-mail address on the CD. Notifications will be sent via e-mail. CDs will not be returned. ENTRY FEE: $30 for 3 entries, $5 for each additional artwork. Maximum of 5 entries. Please make a check or money order payable to Texas A&M University Corpus Christi. SUBMISSION OF ACCEPTED WORK: All accepted works must be shipped professionally framed, wired and ready to hang. Plexi only, no glass. Special display instructions must be explicitly stated and included in shipping. CALENDAR: Deadline (Postmark) for submitting entries: FEBRUARY 1st 2012 Notification of Accepted works via e-mail: FEBRUARY 27th 2012 Shipping accepted works begins: MARCH 6th 2012 Deadline for receiving works: MARCH 25th 2012 Exhibition Dates: MARCH 30th – APRIL 28th 2012 Public Reception with Awards and Lecture by Tom Huck and Bill Fick Thursday, April 26th, 2012 Return shipping begins: May 4th, 2012 Oso Bay Full Prospectus PDF: http://cla.tamucc.edu/art/galleries.html DEADLINE: JANUARY 30, 2012
http://www.i-park.org/residency.html 12th INTERNATIONAL MULTI-DISCIPLINARY RESIDENCY PROGRAM Self-directed artists' residencies will be offered from May through November 2012. Most sessions are 4-weeks in duration and are offered to those working in the Visual Arts, Music Composition, Creative Writing, Moving Image and Landscape/Garden Design. Four $750 grants will be awarded in 2012 to international artists to defray travel costs. Housing, studios, and meals provided. Application fee of $30 - no other costs. Details: 860-873-2468 OR http://www.i-park.org/residency.html OR [email protected] DEADLINE: JANUARY 16, 2012
http://www.blueskydayton.org/ Blue Sky Project is a summer experience that empowers professional artists and Dayton-area teens to collaborate and build community through the creation of ambitious works of contemporary art and performance. As one of five Blue Sky Project Artists-In-Residence, you will cross-pollinate with other practicing artists, collaborate with teens, expand your ideas and add artistic breadth and depth to the Dayton community. No entry fee. There's artist residency and also opportunity for students to assist in the artist's project. |
Archives
February 2016
Categories
All
|