| ArtJury.com |
| EMERGING ARTIST PORTFOLIOS WANTED |
| Art Network News Quarterly (ANNQ) is sent 4 times a year to more than 500 American museum staff members who are directors, curators and marketing specialists. It's the online publication of Artjury.com; its purpose is to increase the exposure of juried art work within a professional setting. ANNQ reports on current museum shows via links to those reporting art institutions. It is ideal for artists wishing national coverage. As of November 1, 2011, 10% of our Emerging Artists have been contacted by art museums. |
| You Can Have Your Own Magazine Page as an Emerging Artist. Here's how: |
| Step 1. Send us an Artist Statement of why you create the art that you do. Send us 5 jpeg images in one email of your work. We will report back to you in a timely manner whether your art is of a caliber to attract museum interest. Send your images to director@artjury.com. There is no fee for this determination. Artjury.com subscribes to all U.S. copyright laws. Step 2. If your art passes Step 1 we will give you a dedicated online page, linked to our edition of ANNQ, where 5 images of your art will be shown for a 4 issue run (12 months). There is an annual network fee of $50.00 which you can pay via Paypal if you desire to participate in this phase. To use this payment option go to: www.paypal.com. Click on Send Money. Our Paypal identifier is director@artjury.com. When we receive notification from Paypal that the fee has been paid we immediately start composing your page. When done, we invite you to check the page for correctness. We publish 4 times a year: March 21; June 21; September 21; December 21. In each of our editions we place 2 large promotional ads with links to all the emerging artists associated with that particular publication. These ads appear in 4 consecutive issues, a 12 month run. But first, send us those images and statement. Let's see if your art is ready for prime time. Send them to: director@artjury.com We urge you to read Art Network News Quarterly which bridges the gap between artists and art museums. Use what you learn from this publication to see if you are on track for museum showings. |