YUMMY TASTY BITS
Saying ossobucco makes me blush. Have you ever noticed how some things just sound naughty in a fun way? A linguist friend of mine swears it is “ck” sound that does it, but neither duck nor luck nor buck make me blush. Okay, maybe a little on “buck.” This name of this next show conjures images for me that have nothing to do with the garden.
Check out this Call for Entries from The Shoe Factory Art Co-op for Earthly Delights! The entry fee is really low, and for those of you looking for a NY show, this could be a great option. Take a look…
CALL for ENTRIES:
Earthly Delights:
The Art of the Garden
The Shoe Factory Art Co-op, Rochester’s alternative exhibit space, is accepting submissions for their 2011 June art show. All mediums considered. All sizes considered. Juried by The Shoe Factory Art Co-op. Artists’ reception is Second Friday, June 10th from 6pm-10pm. Show duration: June 8th thru June 30th.
ELIGIBILITY: Open to all artists residing in the US. Editor’s Note: The prospectus does not give specifics; however, it was sent to me as a national showIf you are under 18 years old, I would inquire about your eligibility prior to paying the entry fee.
MEDIA: Your work(s) of art must reflect the title of the show, “Earthly Delights: The Art of the Garden.” They will consider all media.
DEADLINE: May 27, 2011
ENTRY FEE: Please pay your $15 submission fee by PayPal or Credit Card on the Call for Artists page on the Shoe Factory Art Co-op website, or you can mail a check or money order.
COMMISSION: The Shoe Factory Art Co-op will retain 25% of the price of any artwork sold.
PUBLICITY: Please e-mail good quality jpegs of your submission to studio212@shoefactoryarts.com, or send good quality photos via US mail to their address. The more professional your photos, the more they are apt to use them to publicize the show.
ABOUT The Shoe Factory ART CO-OP: Their mission is “to promote our creative work within a supportive network of artists and friends. We provide opportunities for artists to exhibit in Rochester’s Neighborhood of the Arts!” – from shoefactoryarts.com
Have always thought the lowly kitchen tool the “spatula” was one of the dirtiest-sounding words around! Go figure!