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Digital America Online Journal Call for Submission

Digital America is interested in pushing the boundaries of online publishing. We publish an array of digital art, internet art, design, and critical essays that question, analyze, and/or hack the tools of digital culture. You can submit work independently to submissions@digitalamerica.org (see guidelines below). Selected work is either published in our fall issue (November) or our spring issue (April). If you’re curious if your work would be a good fit for the journal, we suggest taking some time to read through the last few issues. We promise it’s time well spent. 

 

Submitted on Mon, 10/16/2023 - 20:04

Artist Books

image is - an artist book piece part of the Echo series “As the Light Falls from the Sky” The transforming of these pieces creates a metamorphosis of nature and being - the nymph/fairy warrior style of these is part of an artist's book as objects collection and a search into nature women, witches and identity… by artist Nichola Rodgers

 

Artists' books are generally not what you expect them to be, they are something much more creative and art objects in their own right.

Submitted on Mon, 10/16/2023 - 09:28

Laura is calling artists to participate in our next community project “Inspire Me”

Calling all artists! The Laura I. Art Gallery is extending a cordial invitation to artists to take part in our upcoming community endeavour titled "Inspire Me". We encourage talented individuals to craft and submit a single drawing that will be featured in our captivating publication, aptly titled "Inspire Me". With the kind support from BD Giving, we aim to curate a book that serves as a beaming beacon for young individuals facing adversity. By offering a collection of heartwarming images, our aim is to ignite a spark of motivation and empower these aspiring dreamers to steadfastly pursue their passions, even on the gloomiest of days.

Submitted on Wed, 10/04/2023 - 15:37

Calling all crafters, makers, and artists!

The renowned Laura I. Art Gallery, a not-for-profit organization in London, is excited to announce a new challenge for all creatives. We are seeking a talented individual, or perhaps more, to masterfully recreate our beloved mascot as a captivating toy using various materials and of different sizes. These unique toys will be sold as part of our highly acclaimed environmental project, Noah's Ark. Whether you excel in sculpting with resin, bronze, metal, plaster, Plasticine, or any other sculpture material, or if you have a passion for stitching, crocheting, and knitting, this opportunity is tailor-made for you.

We cordially invite you to bring to life the adorable toy rendition of our beloved mascot, Noah, the Planet!

Submitted on Wed, 10/04/2023 - 15:21

Art+Critique: Studio Practice & Critical Studies online course

This course integrates practice and theory to address our concepts of art, how they are transformed and the problems of making art in the broader context of social conflict. The lectures survey the histories and discourses of contemporary art, demystify the art world and provide multiple entry points into critical theory. The syllabus offers a solid background in essential histories and discourses of contemporary art to help artists address questions about their practice and its context: about what art is, how it is judged and how it relates to society.

Submitted on Sat, 09/23/2023 - 12:05

Call to Artists: Collage Publishing Workshop

Consider this: The book, not the gallery, is the best place to experience collage. This sentiment has broad implications for how collage artists work and how their work is received by an art world whose orientation is decidedly fixed on the gallery wall. Can the book provide for the functions that the exhibition has provided to artists for so long? Will the public accept a book as an experience of artwork or even as an object of art in and of itself? Unlike an exhibition where only original work is on display, a book depends on reproduction for its distribution. And if we now accept the book as on par with the exhibition, how does that affect how we think of the history of art publishing that has come before? These are the questions we seek to answer.

Submitted on Thu, 09/21/2023 - 19:01

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