GOODBYE STRAINER
I’m getting a little jaded about kitchen gadgets. I love them, but I am fairly regularly disappointed by their results. But, I have to admit that I’m really excited about the new FoodPod. Too Cool. Okay, my faith is renewed in kitchen gadgets. Use this next Call to renew my faith in your ability to take a great picture from your cell phone. Whatcha think?
Check out this Call for Entries from Creative Arts Workshop (CAW) for Seeing Seeing: Capturing a Moment. You can even use your cell phone to take pictures for this juried exhibit… and you might even win a joint show. Take a chance today!
Call for Entries:
Seeing Seeing: Capturing a Moment
Special photographs capture a moment in time of somewhere, someone, something in a way that leaves us spellbound. They reveal, tell, relate, inform, depict what we didn’t really know existed, and leave us wanting for more.
With the proliferation of cameras of all sorts, it’s no wonder everyone sees themselves as a photographer of one form or another. All of these tools beget an enormous number of images created by almost anyone who can get their finger on the “shutter.” But how many of those images are so remarkable we are left breathless as we are introduced to a new insight – a new way of seeing something, perhaps even something familiar?
MEDIA: Open to all photographic formats. The juror welcomes entries from all types of photographic equipment (i.e., cell phones, laptop cameras, etc., as well as digital or film cameras).
ELIGIBILITY: Open to all artists
DEADLINE: March 11, 2011
NOTIFICATION: April 11, 2011
ENTRY FEE: One $30 entry fee covers up to three entries.
AWARDS: Two winners awarded joint exhibition in 2012.
ABOUT THE JUROR: Science photographer Felice Frankel is a research scientist in The Center for Materials Science and Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Working in collaboration with scientists and engineers, Frankel’s images have been published in over 300 journal articles and/or covers and various other publications for general audiences, including National Geographic, Nature, Science, Angewandte Chemie, Advanced Materials, Materials Today, PNAS, Newsweek, Scientific American, Discover Magazine and New Scientist.
Her new book
No Small Matter:
Science on the Nanoscale
is co-authored with
George Whitesides.
Frankel and her work have been profiled in the New York Times, Wired, LIFE Magazine, the Boston Globe, the Washington Post, the Chronicle of Higher Education, National Public Radio’s All Things Considered, Science Friday, the Christian Science Monitor and various european publications. She exhibits throughout the United States and in Europe. Her limited edition photographs are included in a number of corporate and private collections.
ABOUT CREATIVE ARTS WORKSHOP: CAW is a community art school devoted to fostering creativity through participation in and appreciation of the visual arts. CAW has served the Greater New Haven area since 1961, offering classes in fine arts and crafts to more than 3,000 adults and young people every year in its fully-equipped studios located in downtown New Haven. The Workshop’s two-story Hilles Gallery presents exhibitions to the public free of charge throughout the year.