virtual exhibition

Isolated, But Not Alone

OPEN CALL FOR ARTISTS

The Aerogramme Center is committed to supporting artists in all stages of their career during the pandemic closures. Our Virtual Viewing Room provides artists with a digital platform to showcase a body of work as well as provide professional and curatorial development for one month.

We are seeking artists responding to our theme Isolated, But Not Alone. This virtual exhibition aims to reflect on our experiences during quarantine and the beginning stages of returning to normalcy. Artists are invited to submit work that explores their experience of being a frontline worker, at home life, outdoor dining, or the 2020-21 Presidential Election, and more.

Submitted on Mon, 05/03/2021 - 19:13

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Open call for online exhibition

“Marvelous Art Gallery” is looking for International Artists to fill our 2020 online exhibition schedule! In these strange times, we’d like to start a digital project around the work that people are making in their artistic isolation. It's free to entry and easy! All visual art supports are acceptable (painting, photography, drawing, sculpture, digital, prints ...) with the exception of sound and video arts. Submit your art to be a part of an online exhibition.

There is no limit to the number of images an artist can submit. Please visit the website to submit your images:

Submissions are free but we have an participation fee for the accepted Artists.

Submitted on Thu, 01/21/2021 - 12:17

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The Babel Masks

WHAT IS THE LIBRARIAN OF BABEL?
The Librarian of Babel is a virtual space created for the purpose of bringing artists and thinkers together at different events.

WHAT IS THE CALL?
We call all artists to create and submit a mask to The Babel Masks, a juried exhibition of original masks.

WHAT IS THE SHOW ABOUT?
Masks have become a way of life in 2020 as we grapple with the covid-19 pandemic. What if masks remain with us from now on?

This exhibition imagines how masks will evolve in 100 years as daily wear. In the hands of artists, the design still protects the mouth and nose while being more expressive, even more sculptural, more stylish and more ceremonial than the basic design we know today.

Submitted on Tue, 08/11/2020 - 19:49