The 6th Chelsea International Photography Competition The Competition provides the selected participants the opportunity to exhibit at one of our New York spaces, located in the heart of the Chelsea art district. The sprawling and elegant street-level space attracts hundreds of visitors with its striking exterior. Showcase your talent to a wider international audience. With a distinguished... Continue Reading →
TIME and ASMP’s Global Portraiture Winners
At the beginning of the semester, it can sometimes be difficult to find inspiration in the slog of homework, deadlines and schedules. But there's so much wonderful work being created out there-- The Global Portrait Competition had a whole section of student winners, some images from artists and professionals which I've attached below, and even... Continue Reading →
Life In Motion: Call for Entries
CALL FOR ENTRY OPEN NOW and closes December 3 at 11:59 PM. EXHIBIT: Crocker Art Museum March 25 thru May 5, 2024. Viewpoint Photographic Art Center invites all (local Sacramento) students of photography to submit image(s) for this juried show. The exhibition will be at the Crocker Art Museum and hosted jointly by the museum and Viewpoint. Life... Continue Reading →
ARC Student Art Competition
The deadline for the juried, on-ground student competition is right around the corner. This juried competition is open to current students of American River College only. Artworks must have been created in the last two years and be original works created by the student. Students may submit up to three pieces this year. Below is a link to the... Continue Reading →
Viewpoint Lecture Series~Time/Motion Techniques
Viewpoint is our local photo gallery and it has an amazing student program, with both print critiques you can go to as well as artist lectures on varying topics that students can attend for free. Since the pandemic, these have been offered online via zoom to reach a wider scope of students in the Sacramento... Continue Reading →
High Dynamic Inspiration
Once again, it's the time of year where my students begin exploring HDR. High dynamic range is a technique, a tool instead of a subject matter, though it can be limiting because of the need to have still objects (though I have had the odd student who've had successes with people or animals--that is quite... Continue Reading →