don’t hold the
ONIONS
Ramps make the world go ’round this time of year. If you are unfamiliar, they are a kind of wild onion or leek that can be a beautiful highlight to soups, salads and simple sautes. It is the only time of the year when onions become a main dish in our house. They are easy, inexpensive, available seemingly everywhere and very simple to grow. Sometimes easy is good. This next Call is easy. Email your work, pay the fee and possible get a HUGE, easy going kind of return on your investment. DEADLINE IS SUNDAY…
Check out this Call for Entries from The Moth Magazine for The Moth Art Prize. Submit a portfolio & win a month in Ireland & a traveling stipend with no strings attached. It is meant to be time to recharge your creativity. Take a look…
*Editor’s Note: If you have read the personal portion of this post, CALL for ENTRIES: The Moth, anywhere other than by email subscription or on ArtAndArtDeadlines.com, it has been published without permission and is considered theft.
CALL for ENTRIES:
The Moth Art Prize
ELIGIBILITY: Open to all artists
MEDIA: Figurative or representational paintings, drawings (including mixed media) & original prints.
DEADLINE: May 1, 2016
NOTIFICATION: June 1, 2016
ENTRY FEE: €20 (approx. $23 USD) for 5-10 works
AWARDS: The Moth Art Prize consists of a month-long retreat at a newly renovated barn in a beautiful lakeland setting in rural Ireland, along with a travel stipend of €1,000 (approx $1144 USD). The barn, which features a studio and living area downstairs and open-plan accommodation upstairs, is situated along a quiet country lane, surrounded by lakes. The nearest village of Milltown, which has a shop and a pub, is a few kilometers away. A bicycle will be provided, and the publishers of The Moth will be on hand to take you to the nearest town for provisions.
The winner chooses what month of the year they would like to spend at the barn. There is room enough in the barn to accommodate a partner and up to three children, if you should wish to travel en famille. There is no onus on the artist to produce a body of work while staying at the barn. We want it to be a place to rejuvenate and be inspired.