FIRST PRIZE -- $200 cash
SECOND PRIZE -- $100 cash
THIRD PRIZE -- $50 cash
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A juried show of 3 dimensional art open to high school aged artists in Maine, addressing social issues. The exhibition will take place March 19-28, 2010 at the Harlow Gallery in Hallowell, Maine. A Matter of Conscience has been made possible by a generous grant from the Evergreen Foundation.
What do you care about?
EXPRESS YOURSELF!
food inequality - civil rights - climate change - gay rights - water rights - liberal vs. conservative -women's rights - racism - war - animal rights - health care - ethnic cleansing - taxes - religion - discrimination - domestic violence - prisons - death penalty - economic justice - AIDS - immigration - freedom of speech - overpopulation - fair wages - corporate responsibility - what do YOU care about?
food inequality - civil rights - climate change - gay rights - water rights - liberal vs. conservative -women's rights - racism - war - animal rights - health care - ethnic cleansing - taxes - religion - discrimination - domestic violence - prisons - death penalty - economic justice - AIDS - immigration - freedom of speech - overpopulation - fair wages - corporate responsibility - what do YOU care about?
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Links for A Matter of Conscience
A Matter of Conscience
- the Harlow Gallery
- Hallowell, ME, United States
- Harlow Gallery is owned and operated by the Kennebec Valley Art Association. Connecting artists and community since 1958.
Juror for "A Matter of Conscience": Cheryl Harper, Artist/Curator
Trained as both an Art Historian-Curator as well as a Printmaker-Painter, she misses one when not doing the other. In the last few years she found a balance that enables her to follow both paths. Her work continues to be informed by her curiosity about other artists as well as the world around her. One body of work might be inspired by illuminated manuscripts, yet another by prehistoric symbols, or current events.
Regarding Harper's current political body of work, she states, "As in many preceding cultures to our own, the public demands its leaders be icons, stepping into necessary roles acceptable to the masses. My inspiration comes from combining the reputations of these personages with art historical references that seem obvious to me. I document my observations of popular media, and draw from my experiences as a voter with occasional spurts of political activism.
Learn more by visiting Cheryl's website
Regarding Harper's current political body of work, she states, "As in many preceding cultures to our own, the public demands its leaders be icons, stepping into necessary roles acceptable to the masses. My inspiration comes from combining the reputations of these personages with art historical references that seem obvious to me. I document my observations of popular media, and draw from my experiences as a voter with occasional spurts of political activism.
Learn more by visiting Cheryl's website
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