Here's the flier for the Opening on the Nov. 6!
Tuesday, October 27, 2009
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
Call for Submissions
The Artery is a gallery for students by students founded by Kappa Pi Art and Art History Honors Society at UNC. We are currently looking for submissions for the grand opening of the gallery Friday, November 6. All media is welcomed and all students, from any department, are encouraged to apply! This is a wonderful opportunity to display and sell your artwork! We are also looking for students for a selection committee and students to volunteer in the gallery. If you are interested in submitting art work, volunteering, or participating in the selection committee, please email us at thestudentartery@gmail.com.
Requirements for art submissions are as follows:
-Please submit a digital image (under 5 MB)
-Please submit the digital image to thestudentartery@gmail.com
-Artists are welcome to submit more than one piece or a series
-Price of the piece (may be negotiated with the panel at later date)
-Dimensions/Title/Name
- Optional: description of work
-Due by Wednesday, October 28TH
If you are interested in participating in the selection committee or helping run the gallery, please contact us and we will send you an application.
Thank you,
hallie ringle . natalia davila . gavin hackeling
THE ARTERY
Requirements for art submissions are as follows:
-Please submit a digital image (under 5 MB)
-Please submit the digital image to thestudentartery@gmail.com
-Artists are welcome to submit more than one piece or a series
-Price of the piece (may be negotiated with the panel at later date)
-Dimensions/Title/Name
- Optional: description of work
-Due by Wednesday, October 28TH
If you are interested in participating in the selection committee or helping run the gallery, please contact us and we will send you an application.
Thank you,
hallie ringle . natalia davila . gavin hackeling
THE ARTERY
Statement of Intent
Statement of Purpose
The student gallery on 100 East Franklin Street, tentatively called the Artery, has been established by members of the Kappa Pi Art and Art History Honorary Fraternity as a public venue for displaying work, particularly by undergraduate artists. The gallery is non-profit; for each sale the artist will receive the majority of the proceeds, a commission will be paid to the owner of the property, and the remainder will be given to Kappa Pi for maintenance of the gallery space. Additionally, the gallery will provide a venue for arts collaboration with other groups on campus and in the community. Student Friends of the Ackland has expressed interest in curating a show, and the gallery will be involved in events like the Second Friday Art Walk.
The gallery represents a valuable opportunity for students; Studio Art majors will have an opportunity to exhibit their work and Art History majors will have an opportunity to design exhibits or work in a gallery. The Art Department’s two majors are viewed by many students as distant and autonomous. The gallery could provide a means for students from both majors to work together and with involved faculty and artists in the community.
The student gallery on 100 East Franklin Street, tentatively called the Artery, has been established by members of the Kappa Pi Art and Art History Honorary Fraternity as a public venue for displaying work, particularly by undergraduate artists. The gallery is non-profit; for each sale the artist will receive the majority of the proceeds, a commission will be paid to the owner of the property, and the remainder will be given to Kappa Pi for maintenance of the gallery space. Additionally, the gallery will provide a venue for arts collaboration with other groups on campus and in the community. Student Friends of the Ackland has expressed interest in curating a show, and the gallery will be involved in events like the Second Friday Art Walk.
The gallery represents a valuable opportunity for students; Studio Art majors will have an opportunity to exhibit their work and Art History majors will have an opportunity to design exhibits or work in a gallery. The Art Department’s two majors are viewed by many students as distant and autonomous. The gallery could provide a means for students from both majors to work together and with involved faculty and artists in the community.
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