UC Clermont s Call for Artists
UC Clermont College is accepting applications for the 2008-09 art gallery. The beautiful and spacious 1,200-square foot gallery is ideally suited to a variety of art exhibits such as painting, sculpture, ceramics and jewelry. The gallery, sponsored by Park National Bank, is situated in a highly visible area in the Snyder Building on the UC Clermont College campus in Batavia.
Artists interested in exhibiting in the Park National Bank Art Gallery are required to submit:
1. Four slides, photographs or digital images on CD - representative of current work
2. Current resume or a completed artist information form
3. Completed entry form
4. Self-addressed stamped envelope for return of art work (if applicable)
To be considered for the 2008-09 season all application materials must be received by the UC Clermont College Community Arts office by 5 p.m. on June 16, 2008. For more information and an application please visit our website at
http://www.ucclermont.edu/documents_cms/Calendars/UC_Clermont_Call_to_Artists_08-09.pdf
or Contact Nikki Vargas, Program Coordinator- Arts & Events at 513-558-1215.
Important deadlines:
June 16, 2008 Postmark deadline, all entries due
July 1, 2008 Notification of jury results mailed
Tags
Related Stories
UC Clermont baseball team wins second national title
May 23, 2024
The University of Cincinnati Clermont College men’s baseball team has taken first place in the 2024 United States Collegiate Athletic Association Small College World Series. The Cougars defeated four-time national champion Penn State Dubois to claim the program’s second title and first since 2013.
UC Clermont welcomes students from 50 states as programs,...
May 20, 2024
The University of Cincinnati Clermont College now boasts students from all 50 states in the United States and overseas, thanks to a growing slate of online programs and innovative in-person and hybrid offerings.
UC Clermont professor teaches history through sci-fi lens in new...
May 7, 2024
A University of Cincinnati Clermont College professor is pioneering a new path — using science fiction — to teach history to students.