Attention Michigan artists & creators: Creative 360 is seeking

artwork that includes animals for the 2nd Annual Animals in Art exhibition. This exhibition is part of the Living with Animals series sponsored by Andy & Donna Rapp.

Jurist: Tatsuki Hakoyam, MFA, Assistant Professor of Studio Arts Kendall College of Art & Design

Dates & Deadlines:

Entry Deadline - 6pm, Dec. 12, 2024

Exhibit Opening - 7pm, Jan. 10, 2025

Exhibition Ends -  Feb. 23 

Art Pick-Up - Feb. 24 from 8:30-6:30pm

All art must be delivered to 5501 Jefferson Ave location either Dec. 11th, 9am - 6:30pm or Dec.12th from 9am - 5pm. Earlier drop off times can be arranged by calling 989-837-1885.

Artists who live out of the area may submit digital images for juror review. Images must be high quality JPG or PNG files. After registration, up to 3 images can be sent to [email protected]. If digitally submitted artwork is accepted, it is the artist’s responsibility to drop the art at the

Jefferson gallery no later than 12pm, Dec. 23, 2024.

Artists will be notified of acceptance on or before Dec. 20, 2024.

Rules:

-Artwork must contain an animal. The theme of the exhibition is “Celebrating our relationships with all creatures great & small”.

-Artwork must fall into a 2D, 3D or photography category.

-Artists must be 16+ to enter.

-Art must be original work by the artist (no kits, commercial patterns, etc).

-Registration is available online at becreative360.org, by calling C360 at 989-837-1885, or in person at 5501 Jefferson Ave. in Midland.

-Artwork must not have been previously displayed at Creative 360.

-Artwork must be clean and ready to display. Wired if 2D.

-Each entry (limit of 2 per artist) must be labeled with the title and artist’s name on the back of the artwork.

Fees & Finance:

$25 entry fee (up to 2 pieces) due at registration.

If you choose to sell your work, Creative 360 will

retain 40% of the sale price.

Prizes:

-Best 2D $300

-Best 3D $300

-Best Photography $300

-Best in Show $600

-Rapp Prize $600 Best exemplifies the value

of our relationships with animals