CALL
FOR APPLICATIONS
ANTHOLOGY at
CHARLIE SMITH london
PRIZES:
· £2,000 cash
· £500 worth of Winsor & Newton artists’
materials
· Lifetime membership with re-title.com (All Anthology applicants get 25% off first
year’s membership)
· Winner announcement
with re-title.com (42,000+
subscribers)
· A feature in WelcometoCOMPANY’s newsletter (70,000+
subscribers
Ten finalists will be
exhibited at CHARLIE SMITH london
JURY: Mark Clannachan, Zavier Ellis, Hélène Guérin, Sue Hubbard, Simon Rumley
& Ben Street
DEADLINE: May 31st 2012
BASIC REQUIREMENTS
A £10 + VAT processing fee
Completed application form
6 jpegs at no more than 1MB each or 6
video links
A short artist's statement
An artist's CV / biography
All works presented must be for sale
The application deadline is May 31st
2012
FOR APPLICATION FORMS AND TERMS &
CONDITIONS PLEASE EMAIL:
FURTHER
INFORMATION
The inaugural Anthology exhibition was won by
Tom Ormond in 2011. Ormond had
previously exhibited internationally including at Alison Jacques Gallery and
The Serpentine and as a direct result of winning Anthology went on to be
curated into Channel 4 & Saatchi’s New Sensations and The Future Can Wait,
as well as being placed in leading private collections in London and Los
Angeles by CHARLIE SMITH london. Every finalist in the Anthology show sold works
during the exhibition, and others who did not reach the final have been curated
into exhibitions by jury members as a direct result of their application. The
other finalists were Jake Clark, Emma Critchley, Harold de Bree, Andy Harper,
Alex Hudson, Enzo Marra, Steven Morgana, Suzanne Moxhay and Michelle Sank.
The Anthology jury members will be changed
every year so that artists who have previously applied will continue to be
assessed by different individuals and thereby have renewed opportunities to be
selected.
Artists at all stages in their careers and
working in any medium are invited to apply.
THE
JURY
Mark
Clannachan
is a retired partner of one of the UK’s largest hedge fund companies. Mark is a
philanthropic supporter of contemporary art and emerging artists in particular.
His collection consists of all mediums including painting, photography, video,
installation and sculpture.
Zavier
Ellis
is the Director of CHARLIE SMITH london. He is also co-founder of the museum
scale show for emerging artists The Future Can Wait, which last year was
organised in partnership with The Saatchi Gallery. Zavier has curated
exhibitions internationally including in Berlin, Helsinki, Klaipeda, London,
Los Angeles, Naples and Rome; and has placed work in notable private collections
globally including The Saatchi Gallery, Javier Baz, Peter Nobel, Jean Pigozzi,
David Roberts and Thomas Rusche. Known as an acute talent spotter Zavier has
identified and exhibited a number of important young artists directly from Art
College including David Blandy, Oliver Clegg, Tessa Farmer, Sam Jackson, Monica
Ursina Jäger, Annie Kevans, Nika Neelova and Douglas White. Zavier also
collects and is a practicing artist and has most recently exhibited at Paul
Stolper Gallery in London and Museum der Moderne in Salzburg.
Hélène
Guérin
is a London based French collector whose collection features numerous globally
recognised artists including the YBA’s. Hélène is highly dedicated to
supporting emerging artists and is keen to engage with the life of the artist
as well as the work itself. Hélène was previously a Lawyer at the Paris Bar and
practiced in both Paris and London, representing eminent private and corporate
clients throughout her career. She is now committed to supporting the arts and
managing her property portfolio.
Sue
Hubbard
is an award-winning poet, fiction writer and freelance art critic. Sue curated
the travelling Arts Council funded exhibition Chora with the artist Simon
Morley and has written regularly for Time Out, The Independent on Sunday, The
Independent and The New Statesman, as well as art magazines such as
Contemporary, Art Review and Apollo. Sue now writes a regular blog for the
American cultural site www.3quarksdaily.com and is the London correspondent for
Los Angeles contemporary art magazine Artillery. Twice winner of the London
Writers Competition and the Poetry Society's only ever Public Art Poet, Sue was
also responsible for London's most well-known public art poem at Waterloo. She
has published three books of poetry: Everything Begins with the Skin
(Enitharmon), Ghost Station (Salt), and The Idea of Islands (Occasional Press);
a collection of short stories, Rothko's Red (Salt); a novel, Depth of Field
(Dewi Lewis); and a compendium of art essays, Adventures in Art (Other Criteria).
Sue’s new novel Girl in White, for which she received a major arts council
award, is due out later this year from Cinnamon Press. Her poems have also
appeared in numerous anthologies and magazines.
Simon
Rumley
is one of the UKs leading independent film directors whose fifth feature film,
the award winning Texan psychological drama, Red White & Blue was released
last autumn. His next film was shot in Suriname for The ABCs of Death, a 26
part horror anthology celebrating death in all its various guises. Rumley has
also been collecting and curating London based emerging artists for the last
decade. As well as curating and promoting shows in Berlin, Los Angeles, Naples,
New York and Rome, he is co-founder of the annual London based emerging
contemporary artist showcase The Future Can Wait, which has shown artists as
diverse as Stella Vine, James Jessop, Tessa Farmer and Alex Hoda.
Ben
Street
is a freelance lecturer, writer and curator who has worked as a lecturer and
educator for the Museum of Modern Art and the Guggenheim Museum, New York, and
currently works for the National Gallery and runs courses in contemporary art
for the Saatchi Gallery. Ben has written catalogue essays for museums and
galleries in Antwerp, Dublin and Vienna, and reviews and articles for Art
Review, Ars, Art:21, Saatchi Online and Triple Canopy, all of which are
collated on his blog at thebenstreet.blogspot.com. Ben is the co-founder of the
independent Sluice Art Fair, which launched in October 2011, showcasing
artist-run and emerging galleries in a central London location.
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