Sunday, January 31, 2010
Call for Entry | Spoked
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
Call for Entry | Landscapes
Open Call for Entries for All Photographers
- sRGB or RGB color space (standard) - NOT CMYK (typically used by printing industry)
- Save files to 72 ppi resolution; any layers flattened, 8 bit JPEG files (16 bit will not upload.)
- Sized to 1,280 pixels on the longest side, the other size width or height proportional
- JPG format
- JPG compression at level 7 (medium). This compression level will not affect the quality of images viewed on a monitor.
- Do use characters other than a period preceding jpg in the file name. The following characters will lead to image uploading problems: !@#$%^&*()_+
Internship at Griffin Editions NYC
Wedding Photo Job Opportunity
Call for Entry | Gendered
Jan 29 | Submissions Due by 5pm EST |
Feb 1 | Notifications Emailed |
Feb 10 | Accepted Work Due to Gallery |
Feb 12 | Opening Reception |
Feb 24 | Exhibition Closes |
Feb 26 | Return of Work Begins (Pick-up/Ship) |
Internship at the Smithsonian
Digital Imaging Manager
National Anthropological Archives
NMNH, Smithsonian Institution
301.238.1313 (phone)
301.238.2883 (fax)
Project Description: Digitization of Endangered Languages Manuscripts in the
National Anthropological Archives, Smithsonian Institution
The National Anthropological Archives is offering a paid internship in its
Digital Imaging Program during the summer of 2010. The NAA operates one of
the Smithsonian's most successful imaging programs, having produced more
than 100,000 high-resolution images of photographs and artwork from its
collections.
The National Anthropological Archives is the nation's principal repository
of original documentation for spoken, endangered and extinct Native American
languages. The NAA traces its origin to an 1879 Act of Congress creating an
official repository for documents concerning American Indians that were
collected by the Great Western Surveys of the United States. Approximately
250 American Indian languages are represented in the collection. For many of
these languages, scholarly linguistic documentation exists nowhere else.
Many of the materials in this collection are threatened by the deterioration
of the paper substrate and by damage from repeated handling. The
preservation of at-risk items and digitization for online access will
broaden access to endangered language materials with unparalleled research
value and cultural relevance.
Under the supervision our the Digital Imaging Manager, the intern will gain
hands-on experience in the technical aspects of digital image creation
(flatbed scanning and overhead digital camera capture) while learning about
imaging standards, image data and its preservation and storage, technical
and embedded metadata, digital asset management, and project management.
Specific tasks include scanning with flatbed and /or digital camera capture;
copying files to an external server for backup; maintaining records of
imaging projects in the archives' databases; and creating multi-page pdfs.
The imaging intern will also assist in making digital images accessible
through SIRIS (the Smithsonian's online catalog) and the world wide web.
Qualifications: Graduates, undergraduates, or recent graduates in archives
or
imaging programs who are interested in digital technologies as applied to
archival care and management of historical collections.
Stipend: Yes
The internship is located at the National Anthropological Archives,
Smithsonian Institution Museum Support Center (MSC), 4210 Silver Hill Road,
Suitland, MD 20746. Please submit a cover letter describing your
qualifications and interest, a resume, and three references to Stephanie
Christensen at: christensens@si.edu
Emerging Visions 2010
Call For Entries: January 1 - April 3, 2010
Show Dates: May 14 – June 18, 2010
Open only to students currently enrolled full-time in a college-level curriculum, Emerging Visions is sponsored by the Atlanta Photography Group and jurored by Liz Spungen, Executive Director of The Print Center in Philadelphia. The show seeks to identify student photographers who have the potential to develop into cutting-edge, leading photographers of tomorrow. There are no restrictions on theme or subject matter. Chosen work will be on view in a month-long exhibition in APG’s stunning and acclaimed gallery space in Atlanta. Entry fee required.
For more information and online registration go to: http://apgphoto.org/gallery/2010/student_show/emerging_visions.shtml
Thursday, January 21, 2010
Call for Entry | Fishladder
Please include in the body of the e-mail:
-your name
-your G-number
-title(s) of your work(s)
-medium/media (for art submissions)
-an e-mail address you check often
-your phone number
File Specifications:
-TIFF format
-300 dpi resolution
-CMYK for color submissions
Artwork may be sent to: fishladderart@gmail.com
Photos may be sent to: fishladderphoto@gmail.com
There is an opportunity to exhibit your work on the Lake Ontario Hall Red Wall if your piece is chosen for the print publication. The exhibition will run from March through June of this year.
Thank you to those of you who have already submitted! Please spread the word to other art and photo students who are interested in publishing and exhibiting their work.
Monday, January 18, 2010
Call for Entry | 24th West Michigan Regional Competition
24th West Michigan Regional Competition
February 18 - April 10, 2010
Public Reception: Sunday, March 14 from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Juror¹s Statement and Awards presented at 3:00 p.m.
The 24th Annual West Michigan Regional (art) Competition at the Lowell Area
Arts Council runs from February 18 - April 10, 2010 with an opening
reception on Sunday, March 14 from 2:00 - 4:00 pm. Gallery hours for the
Lowell Area Arts Council are Tuesday - Friday from 10:00 am - 6:00 pm and
Saturday from 1:00 - 4:00 pm. The Lowell Area Arts Council is located at
149 S. Hudson, Lowell, Michigan, 49331.
This year¹s West Michigan Regional Competition juror is Armin Mersmann.
Mersmann is mainly known for his intense naturalistic graphite drawings
however he also works in oils, which often have an element of wood
construction. Mersmann lives in Midland, Michigan. ³My interests have
become exceedingly experimental with more attention placed on the surfaces
of the work itself. Discovering and rediscovering my chosen medium is the
everlasting stimulus that keeps me interested and excited. Accidental
process and meticulous planning co- mingle in all my work. Texture, either
real or illusionary, and that one ever- elusive brush stroke, the one that
says it all; this keeps me searching and exploring.² Mersmann¹s works have
been shown in more than 150 exhibitions regionally, nationally and
internationally. Learn more by visiting www.arminmersmann.com
<http://www.arminmersmann.com/>
Entry forms for the 24th West Michigan Regional Competition are available.
Participation is open to Lower West Michigan artists 18 yrs. and older.
Eligible counties include Oceana, Newaygo, Mecosta, Muskegon, Ottawa, Kent,
Montcalm, Ionia, Allegan, Barry, Van Buren, Kalamazoo, Berrien, Cass, and
Saint Joseph. Drop- off dates are February 12 & 13 and each artist may submit
up to two entries. There is a non- refundable total entry fee of $30 for
Lowell Area Arts Council members and students, and $35 for non- members.
Five prizes will be awarded in the following categories: Best of Show -
$500; 1st Place - $400; 2nd Place - $300; 3rd Place - $200; and 4th Place -
$100. In addition the juror will select artworks for special recognition
awards.
For more information on this exhibition and to receive a CALL FOR ENTRY FORM
contact the Lowell Area Arts Council: (616) 897- 8545 / e- mail:
info@lowellartscouncil.org or download an application at
www.lowellartscouncil.org <http://www.lowellartscouncil.org/>
Scholarship Opportunities
There are several School of Communications Scholarships available for our students. The link to the School of Communications website is:
http://www.gvsu.edu/soc/index.cfm?id=C23C70BA-D7E1-BB3B-B84C94AB8023A622
This email is to ask your assistance in sharing the information with our students and to alert you to the ones that have specific deadlines this semester.
I have attached the School of Communications scholarship application in this email. The Deadline is February 1st by 5:00 pm.
Additional Scholarships are:
The Calder Scholarship:
The deadline is in March, however this scholarship requires faculty nominations for students completing their third year and preparation on the students' part. Please review the criteria for this soon.
The William J & Margaret G. Branstrom Fund Award for partial tuition for Film/Video and Photography students. This is selection by the faculty.
The Dr. Margaret Proctor School of Communications Scholarship:
"This is intended for benefit School of Communications students who write in a vivid, direct and unique voice. It is designed especially with fiction-writing in mind, which includes writing for film and theater."
Deadline is March 1st. Forms will be available in the SoC office shortly.
Wedding /Engagement Photographer
Eric.Potvin@meijer.com
He will be able to provide details about this opportunity.
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
New PDN Fine Art Contest: The Curator
THE CURATOR:
The Search for Outstanding and Undiscovered Fine Art Photography
One artist in each category will be awarded participation in an exclusive gallery show held in New York, New York during the summer of 2010. In addition, the selected artists will be featured in a print gallery in PDN's June issue - which has an additional print distribution to photography industry creatives - and their images will also be reproduced in a PDN Web gallery. The winner of each category will receive a Moab Chinle Portfolio.
Categories:
Portraits/Nudes
Installation/Still life
Abstract/Mixed Media
Nature/Street Photography
Photo Essay/Reportage
Student Work
For more information and to enter, click HERE
Thursday, January 7, 2010
Grand Rapids Art Museum | Selections from the Museum Photography Collection
Grand Rapids Art Museum | Selections from the Museum Photography Collection
January 15, 2010 - February, 2011
Including over forty photographs from the Museum Collection, this exhibition will explore the historical scope and artistic range of photography by master photographers such as Ansel Adams, Edward Steichen, Walker Evans, Yousef Karsh and Gordon Parks. Documentary photographs, landscapes, cityscapes, portraiture, and social commentary are genres represented.
Edward Curtis: Selections from The North American Indian Portfolio
Edward Curtis: Selections from The North American Indian Portfolio
November 5, 2009 – January 10 & January 14 – April 4, 2010
Muskegon Museum of Art Cooper Gallery
Part 1: November 5, 2009 – January 10, 2010
Part 2: January 14 – April 4, 2010
In 1907, photographer Edward Curtis began work on a series of books and portfolios titled The North American Indian. The intent of the project was to document, both in writing and photography, the lives and cultures of the tribes living in the United States. The final project was comprised of 20 leather-bound volumes, each with an accompanying photographic portfolio, for a total of 2,228 illustrations. Edward Curtis began his career as a fine art photographer, and that sensibility guides all of the photographs in the books and portfolios. For anthropologists of his day, Curtis’s artistic technique was inferior to the documentary approach they advocated. The portraits are all carefully staged and lighted to create romanticized, timeless images of his sitters. Other images maintain this staging, and any artifacts from the advance of European civilization were carefully edited out, either in the initial photograph or in the later printing. Curtis’s intention to capture the spirit and nobility of a “vanishing race” clearly influences the content of the images, yet his are some of the best visual documents of the native cultures in the United States from that time.
The North American Indian was available by subscription, but due to the price, only about 220 were ever produced. The Hackley Public Library opened a subscription in 1908 and succeeded in purchasing an entire set of the North American Indian by 1930. Complete sets are extremely rare today. This one—no. 70—was transferred to the MMA in 1976. Highlights from this extensive collection will be displayed in two exhibition installments throughout the winter.
Edward Curtis: Selections from The North American Indian Portfolio is underwritten by the Patrick J. O’Leary Foundation and Blue Lake Public Radio.
Monday, January 4, 2010
Call for Entry | Blind Proxy
The call for entries to “Blind Proxy” is open to national and international artists of all levels, and works of all genres and media. Works should be exactly 10 inches by 10 inches, and unframed. To be entered, an entry form and $10 entry fee should be submitted to Desotorow Gallery by 5pm, Jan. 22. You supply the piece and Desotorow will construct the puzzle, combining all the individual works into one large installation.
Further information about submitting work for the exhibition “Blind Proxy,” including a complete list of dates, submission guidelines and forms, can be found at http://www.desotorow.org/exhibits/call.html.
Any questions about Desotorow Gallery and this exhibition can be addressed by calling 912.355.8204 or emailing info@desotorow.org.
Internship NYC and Europe
Your duties may include:
Archive photos
Scan, manage and organize files
Maintain photographic equipment
Basics of digital teching
Pickup, drop off and deliver to client completed jobs
Small graphics work (photoshop, InDesign)
Office work
You should meet the requirements:
Be eager to learn, take direction well, be attentive and punctual.
Have passion for photography.
Be open, outgoing, ready to work hard.
Have a basic knowledge of the professional photography.
Have good knowledge of Mac computers and basics of Adobe software.
Job location is Union Square.
We expect a workload of 20h a week. This position is open immediately.
Initially your compensation will be a school credit.
Please submit cover letter and resume via email in a pdf format to info@imagine-nyc.com