Edmonton | Call to Edmonton Artists :: YEGCanvas in Transit Temporary Public Art Project

YEGCanvas in Transit is a temporary public art exhibition coordinated in partnership with Pattison Outdoor Advertising. Artworks by emerging, Indigenous, and racialized Edmonton-based artists will be displayed in a variety of platforms including LRT stations and cars, and buses. This Call is restricted to artists who have not been featured in past iterations of YEGCanvas.

YEGCanvas in Transit will run from April 1, 2019 – April 1, 2020

The project is part of the Edmonton Arts Council’s ongoing efforts to amplify the work of the visual artists living and working within the Greater Edmonton Metropolitan Region.

Budget:

Edmonton | Open Call to Edmonton Based Artists – Parking Lot Platform: Estonia > Edmonton Exchange

MUTATE TO BELONG

Deadline for all applications: March 15

Only electronically submitted applications will be accepted.

This is an open call for two Edmonton visual artists to participate in an exchange residency and public outdoor exhibition in August 2019. The artists selected through this open call will each collaborate with an Estonian artist. Through virtual communication the artists will get to know one another’s practices, share ideas, and collaborate in the making of a temporary public exhibition. There will be a two week residency period where all the artists will work together in a studio located at Edmonton’s new arts and cultural centre Coral Plaza.

Canada | Open Call for Proposals – The Motion of Shopping

Deadline March 30, 2019. 

Competition is open to female visual artists residing in Canada.

The Women’s Art Museum provides a platform to share and preserve art work made by women.  Through out history women’s art has been marginalized, prompting museums around the world to address the situation to cultivate an appreciation for female culture. Free public access gives Canadian women a place to showcase stories behind their heritage.  WAM gives voice to women of varied genres.

As early as the 17th century, the middle class had an opportunity to shop for more than the basic necessities.  This gave rise to new and improved shopping venues to entice consumers into the activity of consumption.  Social hubs, advertising and the availability of luxury goods played upon people’s emotions enticing them to purchase more extravagant items.  (Wikipedia, shopping, 2018)

All Access | Four Online Professional Development Webinars

March 13: Taxation for Artists with Jean Lindsay

Jean Lindsay is a CPA and has previously served as the Board Treasurer for Visual Arts Alberta ~ CARFAC. Jean understands both Visual Artists and Taxation Law, so she will be able to help you gain the confidence to complete your taxes on your own! Eventbrite

March 20: Art + Business Acumen: An Unlikely Duo with Marta Gorski

“My goal is to teach people that they can utilize economics in order to create the work they want to be making, rather than minimizing what they are capable of as a result of deficient information about finance and operational management.” Eventbrite