Wednesday, April 18, 2018

Jonathan Levine Gallery is Looking for a
Few Good Artists

Jonathan LeVine Projects, led by the globally recognized gallerist Jonathan LeVine, is bringing the Delusional Art Competition back for a second year.

The competition gives artists from around the world a chance to gain exposure and recognition from one of the art market’s most high-profile galleries as well as from some of the industry’s most respected and recognized art professionals.

Why submit? Delusional reinvents the juried show, breaking down barriers in the market to create opportunity and access for artists at varying stages of their careers.

Submissions are open now through May 20, 2018.  Artists working in various backgrounds and styles are encouraged to submit in 2D and 3D mediums for a chance to win a solo exhibition and an online editorial feature in Juxtapoz.

Additional prizes include participation in a group exhibition, promotional opportunities, cash prizes and more.

The 2018 competition will be reviewed by the following high-profile arts professionals: Evan Pricco (Editor of Juxtapoz), Yasha Young (Director of Urban Nation Museum), Steven P. Harrington & Jaime Rojo (Brooklyn Street Art blog founders), Tara McPherson (Artist), Jeff Soto (Artist), and Jonathan LeVine (Gallerist).

“The Delusional exhibition is not just another juried show, it is the real thing and can be a important life-changing opportunity. These are rare events in today's art world,” Ronald Gonzalez, Third-Place Winner, 2017 Delusional Art Competition.

Now, are you delusional enough to submit? Follow @delusionalartcompetition on Instagram and Facebook for announcements and prize updates.

Deadline: May 20, 2018

Image by Alyssa B. DeVille, 2017 Finalist

1 comment:

  1. This sounds like a great opportunity for artists to get noticed and gain recognition! It’s amazing that Delusional Art Competition helps artists at all levels break into the market.
    I am working on my dissertation proposal, and honestly, I don’t know if I am doing it right. I have picked my topic, but I am not sure if it’s specific enough. The structure also confuses me—what should I include in each section? Some say the introduction should be detailed, while others say it should be brief.

    Since the dissertation proposal is the foundation of my research, I want to get it right. But how do I ensure my arguments are clear and well-organized? Also, how long should it be? If anyone has tips or resources, I would really appreciate the help.

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