7th Annual International Juried 2019 FL3TCH3R EXHIBIT
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Description
The FL3TCH3R Exhibit is pleased to announce Internationally known printmaker and author, Sue Coe, as its 2019 juror! The FL3TCH3R Exhibit in its seventhth year is an annual international juried exhibit focused on socially and politically engaged art.The goal is to recognize and advance this endeavour by providing a venue for the exhibition and dialogue about socially and politically engaged art. Furthermore, the exhibit's proceeds after expenses fund the Fletcher H. Dyer Memorial Scholarship for an art and design student.
A non-refundable fee of $40 is required by August 23rd for submission of up to three entries, with an additional $10 fee per artwork/title over three. Artists should submit entries online or consult the prospectus, which can be found at www.FL3TCH3Rexhibit.com/downloads/prospectus.pdf. The extended deadline, with an additional fee, is Aug. 31, 2018.
The theme of the FL3TCH3R Exhibit is focused on work with strong social and political content. Work entered in the exhibit should reflect current issues that affect contemporary culture and investigate societal and political concerns.
Diverse media and approach to the theme are encouraged. All 2D, 3D, video art and audio/sound are eligible. Due to space and logistical considerations, large-scale and complicated installation is not encouraged. Work using materials that are hazardous to the health and safety of the public will be disqualified. Work must not exceed 6 ft. in any direction and preferably weigh under 30lbs. All 2D work must be ready for hanging.
In 2009, senior East Tennessee State University (ETSU) Art & Design student Fletcher Dyer was in a fatal motorcycle accident. In 2012, an art exhibition illustrating timely–and timeless –social and political issues was established in Fletcher’s memory due to his passionate interest drawing attention to contemporary issues. Exhibit at ETSU Reece Museum- Johnson City, TN- 9/30-12/13/19.
Jury
Sue COE
Sue Coe is one of the foremost political artists working today. Born
in England in 1951, she moved to New York in the early 1970’s
and made it her home; in 2012 she became an American citizen.
Sue Coe has always been ahead of the curve on social issues, her
art a conduit for her progressive politics. Thinking of herself as an
activist first and artist second, Sue has trained her gaze on a wide
variety of ills from the first, translating such diverse topics as the
perils of apartheid, the life of Malcolm X, and the horror that is the
American meat industry into artworks, exhibitions and books. Coe’s
graphic art and unblinking politics struck nerves when it appeared
throughout the 1980’s and continues to do so today. An illustrator
since moving to the United States from England in 1972, Sue’s
reputation by the early 90’s allowed her to set her own agenda with
her editors, and Sue’s illustrations from that time period reflect this
conflation, with politically pointed illustrations gracing the pages of
a variety of disparate publications, including The New York
Times, the New Yorker, Rolling Stone, Entertainment Weekly, The
Progressive, The Nation among countless others. By the late
80’s Sue had been featured on the cover of Art News and her
work appeared in numerous museum collections and exhibitions,
including a 1992 retrospective at the Hirshhorn Museum in
Washington.
Sue Coe is one of the foremost political artists working today. Born
in England in 1951, she moved to New York in the early 1970’s
and made it her home; in 2012 she became an American citizen.
Sue Coe has always been ahead of the curve on social issues, her
art a conduit for her progressive politics. Thinking of herself as an
activist first and artist second, Sue has trained her gaze on a wide
variety of ills from the first, translating such diverse topics as the
perils of apartheid, the life of Malcolm X, and the horror that is the
American meat industry into artworks, exhibitions and books. Coe’s
graphic art and unblinking politics struck nerves when it appeared
throughout the 1980’s and continues to do so today. An illustrator
since moving to the United States from England in 1972, Sue’s
reputation by the early 90’s allowed her to set her own agenda with
her editors, and Sue’s illustrations from that time period reflect this
conflation, with politically pointed illustrations gracing the pages of
a variety of disparate publications, including The New York
Times, the New Yorker, Rolling Stone, Entertainment Weekly, The
Progressive, The Nation among countless others. By the late
80’s Sue had been featured on the cover of Art News and her
work appeared in numerous museum collections and exhibitions,
including a 1992 retrospective at the Hirshhorn Museum in
Washington.
Rewards
AWARDS:
- Best of Show $300.00
- Two (2) Awards of Excellence $100.00 each
- Sammie L. Nicely Appalachian Artist Award $100
- Reece Museum Award $ 100
- Avery Healthcare & the Arts Award $100
- Jack Schrader Award $100
- Dorothy Carson Award $100
- Other awards (TBA)
- Best of Show $300.00
- Two (2) Awards of Excellence $100.00 each
- Sammie L. Nicely Appalachian Artist Award $100
- Reece Museum Award $ 100
- Avery Healthcare & the Arts Award $100
- Jack Schrader Award $100
- Dorothy Carson Award $100
- Other awards (TBA)
Timeline
America/New_YorkSubmission starts
Call for Entries issued, $40 fee-3 entries- by 8/23; with an extended deadline 8/24--31/2019- $45 fee-3 entries; $10 each add’l entry.
Submission ends
Call for Entries issued, $40 fee-3 entries- by 8/23; with an extended deadline 8/24--31/2019- $45 fee-3 entries; $10 each add’l entry.
Event starts
In 2019, the seventh annual exhibition The FL3TCH3R Exhibit at ETSU's Reece Museum will feature printmaker, author, and, juror, Sue Coe.
Event ends
In 2019, the seventh annual exhibition The FL3TCH3R Exhibit at ETSU's Reece Museum will feature printmaker, author, and, juror, Sue Coe.
Event
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