Deadline for Pickup: April 2, 2019. Artworks remaining after April 3rd will be donated to charity.
Drop off and pick up times: Monday 10:00-2:00, Tuesday 10:00am – 5:00pm, 6:00-10:00pm
Submission Requirements: Must be currently in a class at the Seattle Artist League, or a League member. Entry does not guarantee acceptance into the show.
Ready to Hang: If unframed, must be ok with clips or pins. If unframed, must include interleaving and resealable envelope. No naked prints accepted. (Newsprint as interleaving is Fine). Prints must be signed. For full-bleed prints, this information can be on the back.
Sales: All sales go directly to the artist.
Topic: Any subject or imagery.
Size limit: No size restriction.
Submission limit: Up to 3 different artworks.
Media: Any printmaking media generated from traditional printmaking techniques. No giclees or digital reproductions accepted.
Awards and Prizes : Third, Second, and First Place awards for works of art will be decided by the jury committee. Each award winner will receive a $50, $75, $100 gift certificate for classes at the League. Their work will be featured on our website and newsletter.
Include the following information with each piece:
Artist’s name
Title
Medium
Paper size
Image size (block or plate size)
Description of the work so we can find it if the info sheet is seperated
A search for indigo dye brought me a glimpse of these stunning treasures. While indigo is common as a clothing dye and (often now synthetic) indigo is worn all around the world as a near religious love of blue jeans, these Buddhist works on indigo-dyed paper are anything but common. In the 11th century, many …
Before there were art supply stores, people made art. Before there were pencils, there were sharpened mineral rocks. Before there were brushes there were clumps of grass and twigs and fur. Today’s drawing is “No Art Store Tools.” You can use paper, but no pencils. Ink is fine, but no pens. So what now? Lots! Use your hands, use your feet. …
With strong artistic similarities to Alice Neel in figurative portraiture, Aliza Nisenbaum’s large scale angled figures lead the eye across the composition, and her sharp colors stay fresh, not overworked. Like Neel, Nisenbaum paints small areas of contrasting colors of yellow and purple, pink and green, next to each other to show the variety …
I’ll be sharing my drawings on Facebook. I’d love to see yours too. Maybe your posts will inspire more people to join the challenge. Post your pics to Facebook: SeattleArtLeague, or Instagram: SeattleArtLeague. #drawingaday #seattleartleague – or email them to me. I’d love to see what you create!
CALL FOR ART: Printmaker’s Show March 23/24
Details:
Related Posts
Silver, Gold on Indigo Paper
A search for indigo dye brought me a glimpse of these stunning treasures. While indigo is common as a clothing dye and (often now synthetic) indigo is worn all around the world as a near religious love of blue jeans, these Buddhist works on indigo-dyed paper are anything but common. In the 11th century, many …
30SAL Challenge: Anti-Art Supplies
Before there were art supply stores, people made art. Before there were pencils, there were sharpened mineral rocks. Before there were brushes there were clumps of grass and twigs and fur. Today’s drawing is “No Art Store Tools.” You can use paper, but no pencils. Ink is fine, but no pens. So what now? Lots! Use your hands, use your feet. …
Aliza Nisenbaum’s Labor Portraits
With strong artistic similarities to Alice Neel in figurative portraiture, Aliza Nisenbaum’s large scale angled figures lead the eye across the composition, and her sharp colors stay fresh, not overworked. Like Neel, Nisenbaum paints small areas of contrasting colors of yellow and purple, pink and green, next to each other to show the variety …
Drawing A Day, Day 12
I’ll be sharing my drawings on Facebook. I’d love to see yours too. Maybe your posts will inspire more people to join the challenge. Post your pics to Facebook: SeattleArtLeague, or Instagram: SeattleArtLeague. #drawingaday #seattleartleague – or email them to me. I’d love to see what you create!