Call for Art Info Session This Sunday, Feb 26
Do you have questions about how the Call for Art works? Or just want some tips and insight into how to create the best application? Attend one of these free informative sessions and learn more about the submission process for all the types of art we seek, including helpful tips and demonstrations from key staff on the Festival planning committee.
If you are not able to attend, here are useful links and highlights from these sessions.
Join us:
Sunday, January 22, 1-3pm
Sunday, February 26, 1-3pm
Come talk to Festival organizers, ask questions and learn useful tips on how to apply to any of the Calls for Art.
These Information Sessions Include
- Demonstration of the online submission process — we will walk you through how the website works and answer questions along the way
- Tips on how to price your art — our Visual Art Director will show examples of previous Festival art and give useful tips on how to value and price your work
- Best advice on what to submit — we will discuss what the juries and curators look for
- Common mistakes and how to avoid them — learn what not to do, in order to increase your chances of being accepted
- Q&A — there will be plenty of time throughout the meeting for you to ask your questions
Note that these information sessions have a limited capacity. We encourage you to arrive on time to get a seat, and cannot guarantee entrance if the venue is at capacity.
Location and Directions
Sunday, February 26, 1-3pm
NOTE: For accessibility reasons, this has been moved from its original location. It will be hosted at Center for Sex Positive Culture.
Center for Sex Positive Culture
1602 15th Ave. W.
Seattle, WA 98119
Located on the corner of 15th Avenue West and West Garfield Street, next to the Magnolia Bridge in the Interbay neighborhood of Seattle. The Main Space is a one-story light brown building and an entrance on 15th Avenue West. The connected brown building houses the Annex, Raw Dungeon and the Library, and the entrance is on the north side. Both buildings are wheel-chair accessible.
