I ATE THE WHOLE THING!
Vacation time is over, and I am in a food coma. I may never look at sweet potato casserole the same way again. For those of you that survived the holidays without a permanent taste aversion, this next call is another opportunity in NYC.
Check out the Call for Entries from The Ernest Rubenstein Gallery and the Educational Alliance called The Urban Situation. The entry fee is very low, but the number of slots they have to fill is equally low. Could be a great opportunity, but do your homework so you know what kind of work they want!
CALL for ENTRIES: The Urban Situation
The Ernest Rubenstein Gallery – Educational Alliance is seeking submissions for “The Urban Situation” a group exhibition of 20 artworks. Open to artists working in any 2-dimensional medium (not photography). Opening reception Thursday, Feb. 10, 6-8pm.
The Urban Situation is a constant backdrop for artists whether abstract or figurative, conceptual or post-modern. The particular energy, light, scale, stress, grit, incident or inhabitants of the urban environment provide source material for all genres.
ELIGIBILITY: There is a limit of 3 entries per artist. Entrants must be at least 21 years of age. Selected artists are responsible for all shipping arrangements both to and from the exhibit.
MEDIA: Painting, drawing, and collage maximum 60”x 48” are eligible.
DEADLINE: December 30, 2010 at 5pm
NOTIFICATION: January 201, 2011
ENTRY FEE: There is a $25 submission fee (for up to 3 images) by credit card, Money Order or check payable to the Educational Alliance. You may pay by credit card by calling 646-395-4235 before January 4, 2011.
About the Educational Alliance: The Ernest Rubenstein Gallery is a distinct and impressive public space at the core of The Educational Alliance, a settlement house on the Lower East Side. In recent years a wide range of artists have participated in exhibits including: Polly Appelbaum, Lynda Benglis, Peter Halley, Yvonne Jacquette, Peter Halley, Joyce Kozloff, Robert Kushner, Glenn Ligon, Carrie Moyer, Tom Otterness, Sheila Pepe, Judy Pfaff and Kiki Smith.
The Art School & Gallery provides instruction and cultural enrichment to people of all ages. In the gallery, they present exhibits of emerging and established artist, alumni and student artworks. The art school offers courses in: ceramics, drawing, painting, photography, sculpture and welding for beginning to experienced artists. Started in 1895 to provide arts enrichment to young immigrants and neighborhood residents it soon became known for its quality program attracting people from all over the city. Among the artists who studied or taught there are Louise Nevelson, Adolph Gottlieb, Mark Rothko, Barnett Newman, Jules Olitski, Leonard Baskin, Peter Blume, Chaim Gross, Ben Shahn and Moses Soyer.