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Tag: Workhouse Arts Center

CALL for ENTRIES: 2nd Annual Clay National

Click to Subscribe to www.ArtAndArtDeadlines.com by Email!EAT OFF CLAY
not the clay itself

Dinner is cooked (and eaten) in either undies or pajamas in my house. My husband usually cooks dinner.  Dinner is cooked directly after work.  My husband is a commercial potter.  How are these connected?  My hubby is forced (by me) to get out of his clay embedded clothing in the garage to prevent a gray trail in his wake.  So, he cooks in whatever was under his clothes or pajamas if he makes it that far.  This next call WANTS your clay, but please don’t attend the opening in your undies.  Take a look…

Check out this Call for Entries from the Workhouse Arts Center (Lorton, VA outside D.C.) for The 2nd Annual Clay National. This is a great show, reasonable fee, respected juror and a historic venue. Please do not miss this opportunity!

*Editor’s Note: If you have read the personal portion of this post, CALL for ENTRIES: 2nd Annual Clay National, anywhere other than by email subscription or on ArtAndArtDeadlines.com, it has been published without permission and is considered theft.

Learn more about the Workhouse Arts Center!CALL for ENTRIES:
2nd Annual Clay National

 

The Workhouse Arts Center is proud to announce a call for entries for its 2nd Annual Workhouse Clay National Ceramics Exhibition 2012.

This 2nd Annual Workhouse Clay National Ceramics Exhibition is an “Open Call” for functional and/or sculptural ceramic artworks.

The focus of this year’s exhibit is to highlight the tremendous variety and depth of contemporary functional and sculptural ceramic artworks being created throughout the U.S.A. today.

 

Learn more about the 2nd Annual National Clay from the Workhouse Arts Center!ELIGIBILITY: Open to all artists

MEDIA: All works must be primarily ceramic. Mixed media works will be accepted only if ceramic materials are the primary media.

DEADLINE: May 2, 2012

NOTIFICATION: June 1, 2012

ENTRY FEE: $30.00 (for up to 3 works).

JUROR:  Peter Held received his bachelor’s degree in studio art with an emphasis on ceramics from the State University of New York, Brockport.  Upon graduation, he moved to Helena, Montana to become a resident artist at the Archie Bray Foundation for the Ceramic Arts.  He later completed a master’s degree in museum administration at Oregon State University and interned at the Portland Art Museum in the Asian Art Department.

Learn more about the 2nd Annual National Clay from the Workhouse Arts Center!Held returned to Helena in 1994 to serve as executive director and curator of the Holter Museum of Art, where he helped successfully lead a $2.3 million capital and endowment campaign.  Since 2003, Held has been curator of ceramics at the ASU Art Museum Ceramics Research Center at Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona. He also serves as a trustee for the American Craft Council and is chair of its development committee.

AWARDS:  Best of Show- $350; 1st place-$250- Sponsored by Standard Ceramics, Inc.; 2nd Place-$150; and Honorable Mentions.

SALES: All work must be available for sale. LAF will retain a 40% sales commission from sold work.  Payment is made on the 15th of each month for the previous month’s sales.

For complete details, Download the Prospectus!

Download the Prospectus from the Workhouse Arts Center!

 

CALL for ENTRIES: Creature Comforts

Click to Subscribe to www.ArtAndArtDeadlines.com by Email!A WARM CHEESE DAY

Comfort is defined by macaroni and cheese.  Rather, the severity of the need for comfort is defined by macaroni and cheese.  A beautiful melange of swiss with a touch of pungent blue served over campanelle means I’ve had a triumphant day and comfort is a bonus.  Velveeta over elbows or Stouffer’s frozen means the day has sucked, and I need flannel pjs and a frozen drink with an umbrella.  This next Call wants to hear about your creature comforts, or at least your view of them.  Take a look…

Check out this Call for Entries from the Workhouse Arts Center (Lorton, VA outside D.C.) for Creature Comforts.  This is a great theme, reasonable fee, respected jurors and a historic venue.  Please do not miss this opportunity!

*Editor’s Note: If you have read the personal portion of this post, CALL for ENTRIES: Creature Comforts, anywhere other than by email subscription or on ArtAndArtDeadlines.com, it has been published without permission and is considered theft.

Learn more about the Workhouse Arts Center!CALL for ENTRIES:
Creature Comforts

 

Creature Comforts: is an installation and sculpture exhibition that explores the idea of the things that make us comfortable and at ease in everyday life. In modern day society many luxury items are considered a necessity and are difficult to live without.

This exhibition will explore the artist’s view on modern creature comforts, and society’s dependence on the luxuries in life, and their residual effects.

ELIGIBILITY:  Open to all artists

Learn more about the Workhouse Arts Center! MEDIA:  Sculpture and Installation work with the following limitations:  Final measurements must be inclusive of frame, if applicable.  Weight may not exceed 150 pounds. All entries must have been conceived and created by the artist submitting the work.  All work selected must be ready for exhibit: 2D work must be framed with secure hanging devices; 3D work must be suitably prepared with instructions for installation.  The gallery reserves the right to reject work that differs from submitted images.

DEADLINE:  March 1, 2012

NOTIFICATION:  March 27, 2012

ENTRY FEE:  $30.00 (for up to 3 works) must accompany each entry form. Payment can be made via United States checks, made payable to Lorton Arts Foundation, money order or via Paypal sent to exhibits@lortonarts.org.

JUROR:  Mary Cook and Allison Nance of microWave project llc. Founded in 2010, microWave project acts a conduit between artists and groups and/or businesses to provide space for temporary, pop‐up, “micro” galleries. Their mission is to help promote these artists and educate the community by exploring alternative venues for emerging & established artists with an emphasis on site‐specific installation art. By developing programming to correspond with the exhibitions, they provide accessible art experiences to the public by encouraging community dialogue.

SALES:  All work must be available for sale. LAF will retain a 40% sales commission from sold work. Payment is made on the 15th of each month for the previous month’s sales.

For complete details, Download the Prospectus!

Download the Prospectus from the Workhouse Arts Center!