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Working Artist Submission Guidelines
New
this year, artists will be offered the unique opportunity
to work and create art during SIGGRAPH 2002. Artists
are encouraged to serve as mentors in the creative process,
providing insight and inspiration by allowing conference
attendees to watch them work. Proposals that outline
a minimum of 20 hours of creation will be considered.
Ideally, the 20 hours would be divided daily over the
duration of the conference.
Your proposal should include:
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Name of principal artist.
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Names of any associated artists.
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A publishable artist's statement of 400 words or less.
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A publishable technical statement (400 words or less)
of how the computer, computer controlled systems,
or other electronics are involved in your work.
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A description of what you will do at SIGGRAPH 2002.
Keep in mind that attendees will want to watch you
work. What are you doing that we can watch?
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A description of how your work can be documented at
various intervals to illustrate visual process to
SIGGRAPH 2002 attendees when you are not working.
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A list of equipment that you will be bringing with
you.
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Input or output devices that you could use in or from
the Studio for your work. For complete information,
see Overview
of Studio Processes.
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A diagram of the size of the space you will need to
work.
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Slides, NTSC videotape, CD-ROM, or DVD of three previous
works you have done.
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Please upload these same three images via the online
submission process. The images MUST be in .jpg file
format at 72 dpi and no bigger than 360 x 243 pixels
OR five inches by three inches OR 257K. Larger images
may be rejected by the online submission system. Do
NOT submit high-resolution images under any circumstance.
You must upload images and send slides.
Examples (including, but not
limited to):
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An artist might create a 2D painting and print out
the progress twice a day.
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An artist with a unique process might demonstrate
that process and talk with attendees.
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An artist who has developed an interface to visual
movement (musical, for instance) might compose a piece
in the Art Gallery.
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A performance group might "rehearse" all week in the
Art Gallery and give a final performance on Friday.
The goal is to allow attendees a view into the world of
the digital artist.
Working Artists
Submission & Authorization Form
Customs
Submitters located outside of the United States should
note that customs delays of up to two weeks could occur.
All labels should bear the words: "Educational material
with no commercial value." SIGGRAPH 2002 will not pay
any fees, duties, or tariffs incurred by your submission.
Review
All submissions will be judged by a panel of jurors. Proposals
will be reviewed shortly after the submission deadline,
and notification of acceptance will be emailed in early
March. Artists may also be invited by the chairs of the
Gallery and The Studio.
Upon Acceptance
Artists are responsible for the following upon acceptance:
1. Artists must arrive at SIGGRAPH 2002 with all the necessary
equipment and staff and have such equipment fully installed
and functional by 21 July 2002. Note: SIGGRAPH cannot
be responsible for shipping charges. Artists must provide
adequate operations and technical support personnel to
maintain full operation of their projects for up to six
full days. Equipment must be dismantled and removed on
26 July 2002.
2. Artists must pay shipping costs and insure work to
and from the shipping destination.
3. Artists must accept responsibility for travel and lodging
of all persons associated with their project.
4. Artists must guarantee that all contributors are legally
authorized to submit materials for publication and presentation.
Presenter Recognition
A summary of what you will receive if your work is accepted
by SIGGRAPH 2002. Each artist will be recognized in an
appropriate SIGGRAPH 2002 publication, which will include
color images, artists statements, technical statements,
and essays.
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