Sta.sh
The Macworld Conference and Expo Digital Art Gallery is now accepting artwork submissions. Images chosen will be exhibited at Macworld being held at Moscone Center in San Francisco January 6-9, 2009.
This competition is open to all Macintosh digital artists in the United States and the cost to enter is $20.00 per artist with a 3-image limit. Artists may enter in either the Student or Hobbyist/Professional category.
The entries will be reviewed by 2 panels of experts from the digital art and technology community such as: Steve Wozniak, Apple co-founder, Pop artist icon Peter Max and Rudolf Frieling, Media Arts Curator at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
Don't delay, the deadline to enter is Oct 31, 2008!
For more information, rules and regulations and to access an on-line entry form, please see the Macworld Conference & Expo Digital Art Contest and Gallery web site at [link]
Please be sure to read the "certain restrictions apply" on the rules page.
Specifically section 6, which includes this information:
"Digital images must be original artwork created on a Mac computer. For artwork with photographs or images of a person, the subject's permission to use his or her likeness must be submitted with the artwork."
and
"By submitting artwork, artist warrants that all artwork is original and is not based upon or derived from a copyrighted work. Artist further warrants that he or she owns or has obtained all rights necessary for lawful use of the digital image, including any person's likeness it includes, and that the image has not been and will not be submitted for any judging in any other competition. No motion graphics or use of "stills" from any motion graphics in submitted images will be accepted."
Good Luck!
This competition is open to all Macintosh digital artists in the United States and the cost to enter is $20.00 per artist with a 3-image limit. Artists may enter in either the Student or Hobbyist/Professional category.
The entries will be reviewed by 2 panels of experts from the digital art and technology community such as: Steve Wozniak, Apple co-founder, Pop artist icon Peter Max and Rudolf Frieling, Media Arts Curator at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
Don't delay, the deadline to enter is Oct 31, 2008!
For more information, rules and regulations and to access an on-line entry form, please see the Macworld Conference & Expo Digital Art Contest and Gallery web site at [link]
Please be sure to read the "certain restrictions apply" on the rules page.
Specifically section 6, which includes this information:
"Digital images must be original artwork created on a Mac computer. For artwork with photographs or images of a person, the subject's permission to use his or her likeness must be submitted with the artwork."
and
"By submitting artwork, artist warrants that all artwork is original and is not based upon or derived from a copyrighted work. Artist further warrants that he or she owns or has obtained all rights necessary for lawful use of the digital image, including any person's likeness it includes, and that the image has not been and will not be submitted for any judging in any other competition. No motion graphics or use of "stills" from any motion graphics in submitted images will be accepted."
Good Luck!
_worth reading about even if one doesn't "fit" the guides ``~...
But for sure it looks like a great opportunity, if you applies to the conditions.
jajajaj
I hope to someday get better in my art & be able to submit something of worth!!!!
until then jajaja I just wish the best result to everyone!!
jajaja
Good luck to those who enter
Entry fees aren't really all that uncommon either. $20 for three entries is actually fairly cheap from what I've seen. I think Spectrum charges that much per entry for their books, and I've seen some book publishers that charge far more. There was a memorable invitation I got from one that would have charged me over $1000 for the chance to be published in their annual. In that case definitely thanks, but no thanks.
This is the first year they've tried something like this, though, so I imagine they'll eventually work the kinks out. They've had galleries in the past but they were limited solely to digital photography--and I wonder if they haven't just transferred the same rules and guidelines over from that without considering the differences in mediums.