Uncategorized | March 29, 2010
Open Call for Entries for All Photographers; Black & White Photography
Submissions to this juried exhibition are limited only by your imagination and your photographic eye. Portraits, fashion, editorial, landscapes, documentary, conceptual – all of these genres, and others not named, are open for consideration.
Prints should take whatever form they need to in order to represent the continuum of gray tones that comprise your photographs. Whether the initial recording was made on film or pixels is immaterial. However, in the final assessment, prints will be judged on their merits. Qualities of form, content, and relation to traditions of black-and-white printing and visualization will be sought in the pool of submissions.
Juror: George Slade, Principal at re:photographica
Entry Fee: $35 up to 5 images; $10 each additional (no limit on number that may be submitted)
Prizes: $300 for 1st; $200 for 2nd; $100 for 3rd
Entries Due: July 23, 2010
Notice of Acceptance: August 2, 2010
Exhibition Dates: September 10 – October 25, 2010
Reception: September 10, 2010
FMI: http://www.mplsphotocenter.com/exhibits/callforentriesBW
To prepare your images for uploading, please adhere to the following image file specifications:
sRGB or RGB color space (standard) – NOT CMYK (typically used by printing industry)
Save files to 72 ppi resolution; any layers flattened, 8 bit JPEG files (16 bit will not upload.)
Sized to 1,280 pixels on the longest side, the other size width or height proportional
JPG format
JPG compression at level 7 (medium). This compression level will not affect the quality of images viewed on a monitor.
Use period preceding jpg in the file name. The following characters will lead to image uploading problems: !@#$%^&*()_+
The Wyoming Arts Council believes that experiencing the arts should be accessible for all, including people with mental and/or physical disabilities, older adults, military/veterans, people living in institutions and those who lack access to the arts due to geographic isolation, cultural difference and economic hardship.
