| 11 April 2007
No.60
AWARD Mark Tanner Sculpture Award, London,
UK
ANIMATION animate!tv,
UK
EXHIBITION Pixel Pops!
2007
MAGAZINE RevolveWire, UK Polvo Magazine,
Chicago, IL Daily Constitutional, Richmond, VA PLOT zine, New
York, NY
POSITIONS Visiting Faculty - Film,
Photography, Design + Technology, The San Francisco Art Institute,
CA
PROJECT POSTED 1, SKART, Cork,
Ireland
PROPOSALS Sunroom Project Space Program,
Wave Hill, Bronx, New York
RESIDENCY National
Sculpture Factory, Cork City,
Ireland
AWARD
Mark Tanner Sculpture Award 2007, London, UK Deadline:
31 May 2007
The Mark Tanner Sculpture Award is now the
largest sculpture prize of its kind in the UK. It is unique in its
combination of offering both financial support towards the
production of new work and a solo exhibition to an exceptional
emerging sculptor.
Originated in 2001, The Tanner award
increased to a total of £10,000 in 2005. £6,000 goes direct to the
receiving artist towards the production of new work, and £4,000
funds and promotes the solo exhibition held at Standpoint Gallery
the following year.
The Tanner award is a partnership project
by Standpoint Gallery and the charitable trust set up in memory of
the sculptor Mark Tanner, who trained at St Martins and was one of
the first artists to show at Standpoint. He died in 1998 after a
long illness.
Standpoint Gallery is an independent, artist
run project and exhibition space with charitable status. The Tanner
award forms an important constituent part of our core aims - to act
as a platform for emerging artists outside the commercial gallery
system, to support the diversity and vibrancy of artistic
production, to promote excellence and commitment in the artist as
maker, and to provide an arena for artists’ networks and
professional development.
The award is aimed at emerging
sculptors based in Greater London who are making ambitious,
outstanding work within fine art practice, and we are particularly
interested in work that demonstrates a commitment to process and
material.
Initial selection is by panel, this year's guest
selector is Phyllida Barlow.
For
full details and application procedure
Standpoint
Gallery 45 Coronet Street, London N1 6HD, Tel : 020
7739 4921
ANIMATION
animate!tv, UK Submissions deadline (postmarked) Friday
27 April 2007
animate! tv is commissioning its
seventeenth annual slate of personal projects for television, with
running times of up to 6 minutes, and production budgets between
£5,000 and £20,000. The individual works will receive their
premieres on Channel 4 in autumn 2008, and then enjoy a long and
highly visible international profile.
Send us a plan to
scratch the world with unexpected tools; a proposition to surprise
and stretch an audience. Above all, we are looking for original
projects that develop the possibilities of animation techniques, and
that explore and challenge the idea of what 'animation'
is.
To be eligible you must be an artist or animator with
experience of experimental practice in film or digital media, and be
based in the UK. Celluloid, tape and digital technologies are all
acceptable, in pure or hybrid form.
MORE
INFORMATION AND APPLICATION
GUIDELINES
EXHIBITION
Pixel Pops! 2007
Pixel Pops! 2007, the artist
curated exhibiton, is looking for curators/artists/organizers for
the next edition to take place sometime in October 2007 (date
negotiable). Domain name, web and support included. We launched
it, now it's time to pass it on! It was in New Haven, CT, USA one
year and Prague, Czech Republic the next. Where will it travel in
2007?
This year we have online submission and jurying tools
to make it easier for you. The theme this year is Short and Fast
in...you name the place.
Check out the website
to get a better idea of what goes on
Interested persons
should email colleen.tully@recol.com
MAGAZINE
RevolveWire, UK RISK - Summer / Autumn 07 Deadline :
April 14th 2007
We are currently seeking worldwide
contributions interpreting 'risk'.
We are looking for pieces
that take 'risk' and rip it to pieces, personally, politically,
creatively. This can come from any sector of the arts including but
not limited to: fine art, design, critique, creative writing,
personal essays, interviews / profiles, features, fashion,
illustration, drawing, painting, photography, photojournalism,
graphics: we want work from a broad spectrum and include 3d design,
moving image, installation, music, & web-based artwork as
focuses for articles. We love to see collaboration and
interdisciplinary work.
Please send an initial proposal and
small sample of work (under 3mb) to submissions@revolvewire.co.uk.
Deadline for proposals: April 14th 2007. If you've not heard by May
14th, you've been unsuccessful this time, but please resubmit to
future editions. While contributions are currently unpaid, you will
get a couple of copies of your issue, plus international
publicity
RevolveWire will find you twice a year ('Winter /
Spring' & 'Summer / Autumn') to bring you a carousel of
creativity and debates in image, music, and text. RevolveWire will
tell stories to you, and you to it. You'll want to keep it with you
and talk to it daily, like a secret obsession. Each issue we take a
key word and ask collaborators and contributors to suggest their
interpretation. Finding different threads and strands of the
thematic fabric, we then commission, suggesting joint or solo work.
We look for those who create, interpret, and transform the
environment around them. RevolveWire
is a printed conversation: sometimes whispered, sometimes shouted.
Come and talk with us.
Email:
info@revolvewire.co.uk
Polvo
Magazine, Chicago, IL DEADLINE: April 15, 2007
It's
time again for another issue of Polvo
Magazine!
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS: This issue's
theme is installation art and activism. If your work fits this or if
you have an essay/art review about either subject then email us your
submission: info@polvo.org
"Installation art is art that uses
sculptural materials and other media to modify the way we experience
a particular space. Installation art is not necessarily confined to
gallery spaces and can refer to any material intervention in
everyday public or private spaces. Installation art incorporates
almost any media to create a visceral and/or conceptual experience
in a particular environment. Materials used in contemporary
installation art range from everyday and natural materials to new
media such as video, sound, performance, computers and the internet.
Some installations are site-specific in that they are designed to
only exist in the space for which they were
created.
Activism, in a general sense, can be described as
intentional action to bring about social or political change. This
action is in support of, or opposition to, one side of an often
controversial argument. The terms activism and activist used in a
political manner first appeared in the Belgian press in 1916 in
connection with the Flamingant movement. The word "activism" is
often used synonymously with protest or dissent, but activism can
stem from any number of political orientations and take a wide range
of forms, from writing letters to newspapers or politicians,
political campaigning, economic activism (such as boycotts or
preferentially patronizing preferred businesses), rallies and street
marches, strikes, or even guerrilla tactics and hacktivism. In the
more confrontational cases, an activist may be called a freedom
fighter by some, and a terrorist by others, depending on whether the
commentator supports the activist's ends." - from
wikkipedia
RELEASE DATE: late
April
GUIDELINES: POETRY--please submit your
work using rich text format or Word document - indicate your contact
info and bio in the document.
ARTWORK--please submit
your work using jpeg format (high resolution 300dpi-- for better
printing quality) indicate your contact info and bio in the
document.
ESSAY--please submit your work using rich
text format or Word (if your essay comes with images send them in
jpeg format-- high resolution) indicate your contact info and bio in
the document.
ABOUT POLVO MAGAZINE:Polvo Magazine is
edited and contributed by a volunteer and an international team of
artists, critics, and writers. Polvo Magazine is distributed FREE to
Chicago's artistic and cultural community as well as in San Antonio,
Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, South Africa, Australia and Mexico.
Polvo Magazine is published through Polvo,
a Chicago- based alternative art
space.
Daily
Constitutional, Richmond, VA Deadline: Ongoing with review dates
about every 2 months Issue V, Winter
2007
WANTED: Artist’s Writing, Artists who Write,
Text-Based Work, Manifestoes, “Classified Ads”, Letters to the
Editor, Comics, Jokes, Food, Issue Specific Proposals, Multi Issue
Ideas, Rants, Raves, Gobbledygook and other
STUFF.
Description: Writings and submissions wanted
for publication. Daily Constitutional is an artist run project
consisting of the publication of a magazine in themed issues, the
first of which was released December 2005 at the Miami Art Fairs,
the second issue was released at scopeHamptons, July 14-16th, 2006
and the third issue was released at the Scope Art Fair December
7-10th, 2006. Daily Constitutional is currently seeking submissions
for the Fifth Issue to be release at scopeMiami, December, 2007 as
well as submissions that may span several issues. In addition Daily
Constitutional is also accepting proposals for work made
specifically for the publication. Proposals may be for a single
issue or may span several issues utilizing any part of the
publication. The themes of the first four issues are: Issue I,
“Art”; Issue II, “Between”; Issue III, "NYI", Issue IV "Untitled
#4". For more insight as to what we are doing, or to read or
purchase past issues please visit us at Daily
Constitutional
Mission Statement: The mission of
this publication is to provide an outlet and forum for the
individual Artist’s voice, rather than the cacophony that is the art
world at large (galleries, critics, curators, museums, patrons and
finally the artists themselves). To provide a place to express,
exchange and discuss, without interpretation, the artist’s opinions,
ideas and discoveries within one’s practice. This publication can
only be made possible, through a collaboration of individual
Artists.
Eligibility: Open to all national and
international Visual and Performing Artists
Entry
Procedure: Submissions may be sent via Postal Mail or E-mail to
the addresses listed below (electronic submissions are preferred,
either e-mail with attachments or CD-Rom)
Electronic
Submission: e-mail to Submissions@dailyconstitutional.org
Submissions should include:
- The writing for publication OR written proposal for magazine
specific work, **Submitted text should be in a Word document or
similar format (no PDF’s), **Please keep written submissions to
less than 2500 words
- A written 100 word Bio and Contact info to be printed on the
contributor’s page: to be used if writing/project selected
- Three images of recent work: JPEG’s no larger than 300 x 300
at 72 resolution. **Any images to be used with submitted text
should be in TIFF format at 300 resolution for print
- Slide list to accompany images, containing Name, Title, Date,
Materials, Size and a one sentence description of piece
- Current Bio / CV including Address and Phone #
- Copyright waiver / Permission of Use - retyped into e-mail or
signed and attached.(download PDF)
**We do NOT review or
print portfolios. Submissions sent without some sort of written
component will not be reviewed. Written component can be interpreted
loosely and may include text based work, proposals for
works/projects that are possible within a magazine format,
Manifestoes, Classified Ads, Letters to the Editor, Comics, Jokes,
Food, Rants, Raves and Gobbledygook. Artists are creative people,
use your imagination, and we strongly suggest reading previous
issues before submitting. The
entire first issue is available online for your
convenience.
Postal Mail Submission:
- CD-ROM or DVD containing the following
- Same as above
- All images submitted should be High Resolution TIFF’s at 300
resolution for print
- A printed and Signed copy of the Copyright waiver / Permission
of use form (download PDF)
- SASE for return of materials (if you would like anything
returned)
Outcome: Selected writings will be
published along with relevant images. A short bio and contact info
will be included on the contributor’s pages. Descriptions of work
and CV are only for reference purposes and will not be published.
Additional issues will be released twice a year. Each contributor
will receive a few free copies of the publication and the remaining
copies will be distributed at the release event free of charge and
available for purchase at art centers across the US and through Daily
Constitutional
Contact information and Submissions:
Daily Constitutional, Attn: Submissions, PO Box 4683
Richmond, VA 23220
Submissions:
submissions@dailyconstitutional.org Questions:
info@dailyconstitutional.org
Additional
information and application can be found
here
PLOT
zine, New York, NY Deadline : April 30, 2007
Friends,
Floras and Faunas,
This is a call for submissions to a zine
being put together for publication in May if it gets too crazy here
chasing around those crazy Republicrapz. Please forward to
interested peeps, listserves, websites...
PLOT is the name of
the zine, and this will be our second edition. PLOT refers to a
number of things:
To plan out as in a map or set of
coordinates, careful foresight to planning a complex scheme,
inventing a literary device, a small piece of land as in a cemetery
or a small area of planted ground.
Its focus is solutions,
diatribes, politics, the environment (from your window garden to
ozone emissions) in an artful approach queer & otherwise.
Experimental stories, excerpts, drawings, stencils, schemes,
chainletters, seeds, kisses, information & resources. For this
issue, we are trying to ask artists to relate their ideas towards
the theme: "HEADLINES" and we are excited to see where artists take
this idea. (ie: plots in the news, headlines about land use, etc)
Want your acronyms too such as People Love Overthrowing
Tyranny or Pansies Lick Oatmeal Toes.... Think Serious Think
Absurd Think Revelootionary
The zine will be a limited
edition of 50 minimum depending on number of submissions, and we are
requesting unique objects in a minimum of 50. We are looking to
collate a number of limited editions by contributors so that EACH
BOOK will be ONE OF A KIND. All submissions should be 4.25 x 7.5
(with one inch of space for binding, making it 4.25 * 8.5)
The release of this zine will correspond to the opening of a
sculptural exhibit at Rapture Cafe on May 21st (including artists
Jack Waters, Leslie Lowe, Peter Cramer, and Inbred Hybrid
Collective), and will be sold there alongside copies of the 1st
edition. In addition, copies will be available at Printed Matter.
Participants will receive one copy of the zine for their
efforts. No submissions will be returned unless accompanied by a
self addressed/ postage paid envelope.
E-Files can be sent
to petitversailles@earthlink.net or directly to LPV @ PO BOx
20260 New York, NY 10009-8971.
Le
Petit Versailles, 346 East Houston Street. between avenue b +
c., F/V train to Second Ave. J/M - Delancey Street.
POSITIONS
Visiting Faculty - Film, Photography, Design + Technology,
The San Francisco Art Institute, CA Deadline: 01 May,
2007
The San Francisco Art Institute announces full-time,
Visiting Lecturer faculty positions in the following areas to
commence in 2007 or 2008. Salary is commensurate with
experience.
Department of Film The San Francisco
Art Institute seeks applicants for a one-year (renewable) full and
part-time Visiting Lecturer positions in the Film department to
commence in 2007 or 2008. Applicants should have an advanced degree
with at least three years of college-level teaching experience, and
significant exhibition record and/or related professional work. The
ideal candidate will have extensive experience in cinema practices
including film production, video or new media cinematic forms,
networks/online genres, installation, criticism, theory and history.
We are seeking individuals capable of addressing narrative formats
as well as a range of documentary genres. Candidates are also being
sought in critical theory and history of cinematic forms. The
ability to bridge multiple disciplines and contribute to developing
an integrative curriculum is required. Also, the successful
candidate should have experience working in collaborative,
multidisciplinary teams within a professional practice. Deadline for
priority consideration is May 1, 2007. Applications will be reviewed
until the position(s) is filled.
Department of Design +
Technology The Department of Design + Technology at the San
Francisco Art Institute seeks applicants for the following one-year
visiting lecturer positions (renewable) with a special emphasis in
media design in the Design + Technology department. Visiting
Lecturer in Media Design - Applicants should have an advanced degree
with at least three years of college-level teaching experience, and
significant exhibition record and/or related professional work.
Encouraged to apply are candidates with demonstrated proficiency in
describing and responding to the audiences and contexts that media
design solutions must address including recognition of the physical,
cognitive, cultural, and social human factors that shapes media
within a global framework. She/he will teach design courses that
integrate collaborative, cross-disciplinary approaches to design
thinking and creative problem solving, human- centered design,
information design, experience design, interactive and motion
design, typographic fluency, image, visual literacy and culture
understanding, design history and design writing and research.
Knowledge of the practical and theoretical communication design
issues surrounding digital networked media, interactive and
time-based communication is desired. Also, the successful candidate
should have experience working in collaborative, multidisciplinary
teams within a professional practice.
Department of
Photography The San Francisco Art Institute seeks applicants
for a one-year (renewable) full-time Visiting Lecturer positions in
the Photography department to commence in 2007 or 2008. Applicants
should have an advanced degree with at least three years of
college-level teaching experience, and significant exhibition record
and/or related professional work. Encouraged to apply are candidates
with demonstrated fluency in a range of digital and analog media
methods, materials, and strategies at all levels of practice. The
ideal candidate should also have a broad historical and theoretical
background of the medium specifically within the changing global
cultural framework and be capable of addressing a wide range of
genres including documentary, conceptual, installation, web-based
etc. Also, the successful candidate should have experience working
in a collaborative, cross-disciplinary mode. The ability to bridge
multiple disciplines and contribute to developing an integrative
curriculum is required.
MORE
INFORMATION, GUIDELINES AND APPLICATION
Further
information on the school
PROJECT
POSTED 1, SKART, Cork, Ireland Deadline : Sat 21 Apr
2007
POSTED
1 - an international inter-disciplinary poster
project.
Cork-based artist collaboration SKART (not to be
confused with the Belgrade-based organisation of the same name)
invites submissions of images and texts from all artists for POSTED
1. This will be an international interdisciplinary curated poster
project to be presented in 12 venues across the world and online
simultaneously. The selected images/texts will be reproduced as a
set of A3 posters, to be displayed in each venue for 2 weeks and
then destroyed. All submissions will be placed on SKART's project
website. Selection will be made by SKART with Rene Zechlin (Curator
of Exhibitions, Glucksman Gallery, Cork) and Trevor Joyce (Poet,
Chair of SoundEye).
This project aims to challenge the
increasingly unquestioned commodification of images, writing, and
public blank wall space through a temporary installation of posters
that are not advertisements. The idea for this project came from a
frustration with the lack of motivation among artists to engage with
the public outside of the gallery/exhibition space, and how
advertisers have appropriated public wall spaces.
In 1960
Paul Goodman (Compulsory Miseducation, Penguin, 1960), U.S. literary
and social critic, argued that “ - when the purpose of advertising
was to give information - it was useful to be able to read; when the
point of advertising is to create synthetic demand, it is better not
to be able to read.” Could the same be said of visual literacy? When
the purpose of images is to stimulate, inspire, inform, challenge,
etc. it is useful to recognise and pay attention to the images; when
the point of images is purely as an advertising tool (whether for a
product or the artist) would it be better to not notice or pay
attention? POSTED 1 will be presented in two formats - online and as
a printed exhibition. The website (www.skartpostedproject.ie - under
construction) will be the hub of the entire project. It will
contain:
- information identifying each image in the printed exhibition
with the artist who’s work it depicts
- a gallery of all submissions
- a forum to facilitate open discussion on the selections and
the selection process
- a gallery documenting each stage of the POSTED project in each
host venue, with images taken by the hosts
- links to participating and selected artists, artists groups,
support organisations, gallery spaces
- links to relevant artists’ networks and resources around the
world
To submit work: Send representation of
your work as jpeg or text (maximum 3) to skartincork@gmail.com
PROPOSALS
Sunroom Project Space Program, Wave Hill, Bronx, New
York Application deadline May 11, 2007
The Visual Arts
Program at Wave Hill presents the work of contemporary artists who
explore, demonstrate, or otherwise reflect upon the dynamic
relationship between people and nature through exhibitions in
Glyndor Gallery, Sunroom Project Spaces, and
generated@wavehill. Public programs with exhibiting artists
also accompany the exhibitions.
Sunroom Project Space
Program: is a venue for New York area emerging artists to
develop a special project or new body of work to exhibit in one of
the two windowed sunrooms on the ground floor of Glyndor House. Five
artists will be selected for solo exhibitions in the spring and fall
of 2008. Work in all media will be considered and artists are
encouraged to experiment with the parameters of traditional display
and exhibition formats. The selected artists will have between 6 and
12 months to develop their ideas and to create new work for the
project. The installation period is two days for most slots so the
project needs to be installed and de-installed quickly. A
meet-the-artist gallery talk will be scheduled for each artist. The
selected artists will receive an honorarium of $1,500.
Eligibility: Open to emerging artists with a record
of solid achievement and potential, for whom this opportunity might
contribute to professional advancement; and who are not represented
by a commercial gallery, not a student, and have not previously
shown at Wave Hill. Because we encourage artists to spend time at
Wave Hill developing their ideas, artists should live in a 50-mile
radius of the Bronx.
Interested artists are strongly
encouraged to visit Wave Hill before submitting an application.
Information sessions with the curator will be held on Sunday April
29 at 12:30.
Click
here to download the Sunroom Project Space guidelines and proposal
form.
General Opportunities: The curators identify
artists to exhibit at Wave Hill in many different ways. Artists may
submit their work for consideration for annual submission in the
fall. Guidelines will be posted in June 2007.
Glyndor
Gallery: Thematic Group or project focused exhibitions are
curated for the spring, summer and fall that generally combine
painting, sculpture, works on paper, installation, photography and
some video. The gallery occupies three spacious rooms, and other
ancillary spaces on the main floor of this Georgian Revival house.
The rooms are very flexible with excellent light, but cannot be
fully darkened.
generated@wavehill: Commissioning
program for temporal works on the grounds artists identified by the
curators.
Shimmer and Sway - Winter Installations in Wave
Hill House: Alumni artists invited create installations that
bring nature indoors for the holidays.
RESIDENCY
National Sculpture Factory, Cork City, Ireland NSF
RESIDENCIES 2007 / 2008 Deadline for all residencies : 29th
June 2007
The NSF are delighted to announce 3 major
residency opportunities for artists at all stages of their careers
and open to any type of practice. The guidelines for application are
the same for each award, see below:
Emerging Irish Artist
Professional Development Award
This award is aimed at
emerging artists* and is intended to encourage and promote the
creative use of National Sculpture Factory workshop space, with an
emphasis on the facilities and equipment provided. It is also
intended to support artists at a difficult time in their career. It
offers workshop space, training, IT facilities, administrative
support and a stipend for 2 months. Award includes:
- 2 months rent-free studio space and access to technical
equipment
- A stipend and materials budget
- NSF membership
- Free entry to any professional development workshops during
their stay
- An introduction to Cork artists via artists’
presentation/welcome evening
- Visits to various studios and arts organisations in Cork
- Meetings/studio visits with curators and other art
professionals in the region
- **a professional internship
** Details TBC
Further information: Eligibility: Applicants must be
resident in Ireland. *Emerging Artists – for an artist at the
beginning of their career. In this case we define this as an
artist that has completed a B.A. or started working as a
professional artist within the last 5 years.
- Conditions: This award must be taken up between January and
December 2008
- Duration of residency: 2 months
- Applications and closing date: Applications are received
during the months of
- Notification: The award recipient will be notified by 8th
September 2007
Please note this award does not include
accommodation or travel expenses to / from
Cork.
NSF Residency Award for an Artist in
Mid- Career
This award is aimed at artists in mid
career (practising 10 years or more) and is intended to
encourage and promote the creative use of National Sculpture Factory
workshop space, with an emphasis on the facilities and equipment
provided. The award is also aimed at developing a professional
relationship between an artist and the National Sculpture Factory,
with a view to a possible commission in the future. It offers
workshop space, accommodation, IT facilities, administrative support
and a stipend for 2 months:
- 2 months rent-free studio space and access to technical
equipment
- A stipend and materials budget
- Accommodation in Cork for the duration of the residency
- NSF membership
- Free entry to any professional development workshops during
their stay
- An introduction to cork artists via artists’
presentation/welcome evening
- Visits to various studios and art organisations in Cork
- Meetings/studio visits with curators and other art
professionals in the region
Please note: this award
includes accommodation but artists must arrange travel
themselves
Further information
- Eligibility: Applicants can be resident in or outside of
Ireland
- Conditions: This award must be taken up between January and
December 2008
- Duration of residency: 2 months
- Applications and closing date: Applications are received
during the months of
- Notification: The award recipient will be notified by 8th
September 2007
Australia / Ireland Exchange
Residency
This award is aimed at all professional artists
resident in Ireland. The chosen artist will spend 4 months (January
– April) in Tasmania’s capital city, Hobart, and have a studio,
accommodation, access to sculpture facilities and a monthly
stipend. Travel expenses are also covered from Ireland to
Australia/Tasmania. In addition to the time spent in the Hobart
Studio, this award also includes a trip to mainland Australia to
visit Sydney (and possibly one other city) to meet with various
artists and art professionals there. At the end of their
residency, the artist will have the opportunity to exhibit their
work in Hobart. Tasmania offers much to inspire the artist – its
historical emigrant and transportation connection with Ireland, its
alternately densely lush and arid open landscape, its highly active
environmental movement, as well as the similarities between Tasmania
and Ireland as islands on the edge of continents. Artists will be
highly supported there, find much to engage with and there will be
many opportunities to explore. This new award will be offered to an
Irish artist every second year. An Australian artist will come
to the National Sculpture Factory every other year, details TBC.
Breakdown:
- 4 months studio and accommodation in Hobart
- Artist’s liaison available for needs and networking
- Return flights from Ireland to Tasmania
- 10 day trip to Sydney & one other city with meetings set
up for networking
- Hobart exhibition at the end of the residency
- Stipend of Euro TBC
Further information
- Eligibility: Applicants must be resident in Ireland
- Conditions: This award must undertaken from January – April
inclusive
- Duration of residency: minimum of 3 months and maximum of 4
months.
- Applications and closing date: Applications are received
during the months
- Notification: The award recipient will be notified by 8th
September 2007
Criteria for all NSF
Residencies
- That the applicant meets the eligibility criteria above
- The quality of the work (visuals) submitted
- The Track Record of the artist (in the case of the Mid Career
Residency
The relevance of the proposal to the aims
of the residencies NB. NSF and its selection panels reserve the
right not to select an artist, should no suitable proposal be
forthcoming.
Application Information for ALL
Residencies Application deadline for ALL
residencies 29th June
2007 Selection
Process
July /
August 2007
Notification to
Artists
8th September 2007
Selection procedure Residencies
will be awarded by a panel of three peers, including an artist
resident in NSF and taking into account the aims cited above.
Application Procedure The application procedure is
the same for all 3 awards.
Your application should
include:
- A letter stating which residency you are applying for and why
you want it
- A Project proposal for your residency min 500 - max 1000
words) - this can
- Visual examples of work: Slides, digital images on CD, videos,
DVDs all accepted.No more than 10 slides or digital images; video
/ DVD no longer than 6 mins. Please make sure DVDs and CDs
are compatible with Irish machines. Images should be saved
as Jpegs
- An up-to-date CV with your postal address, telephone number
and email.
- Catalogues and reviews may be included but please keep to a
minimum
Application by post only. All applications
will be acknowledged.
Guidelines
- Your submission will need to be copied and circulated - please
do not staple or bind pages.
- You must supply a stamped self-addressed envelope if you wish
visual or other material to be returned.
- Selection processes always take longer than expected - we will
try to keep you apprised of progress, and feel free to contact us
for an update.
- Curriculum Vitae - Your CV should be supplied on one side of
A4, including date of birth and address. It should include your
education and informationabout relevant activities to date.
Ideally this should start with the present and work backwards.
- Visual examples – 5-10 slides or a CD of 5-10 good quality
Jpeg images must be submitted - Other material, photographs,
drawings, catalogues, can besubmitted additionally, but are not a
substitute. Slides must be marked with your surname, numbered, and
must indicate orientation.
- A slide list must be submitted - Each slide must have a
corresponding entry on the slide list. This must specify the title
of the work, the size, the materials,and the date made. If the
work is sited, then this must be noted, with the location.
Each work must also have a short description providing contextual
information. Often submissions need to be shown to sponsors,
funders, etc. Background information is vital in such
presentations.
- The decision of the selection committee is final and no
correspondence will be entered into regarding the outcome of
selections following notification.
The National Sculpture
Factory was set up in 1989 to provide sculptors and mixed- media
artists with safe, flexible, large-scale workshop spaces. It
is one of the largest Sculpture Workshop Facilities in Ireland,
which also offers comprehensive training, plus a lecture and
artists’ commissioning programme. Housed in a converted Tram
maintenance warehouse in the Docklands area of Cork City, The
National Sculpture Factory provides 10 workshop spaces in total with
two places
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phone: +44 (0) 870 922 0438
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If you have an opportunity to post, please send it on to us
at info@re-title.com
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