| Copyright | Photographers retain their copyright. |
|---|---|
| Eligibility | Open to all photographers who are US residents, at least18 years of age. |
| Finish | 2 December 2011 |
| Entry fee | 1–5 images: $40; 6–10 images: $65; 11–15 images: $85. |
FinishedThe Competition has no limit as to subject matter or technique, but the finished print size cannot be larger than 6 inches in each direction. Mattes and frames cannot exceed 12 inches in each direction. The juror will be selecting the images to be exhibited and will award prizes as well.
Prizes:
- Sponsor awards and cash will be awarded to the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners.
Winners will be annouced by December 19th.
Images must be submitted online only at: https://SPG.slideroom.com If you are selected as a winner, your work as framed prints must be received by January 15, 2012.
Image requirements: .jpg, .png, or .gif formats. Up to 1220px @ 72 dpi.
OFFICIAL WEBSITE: www.sohophoto.com/smallworks_comp.html
Frequently asked questions — Art photography contests
Who can enter art photography contests?
Most art photography contests welcome emerging and mid-career artists worldwide. Some prioritize conceptual or fine art practices—review eligibility to confirm if your work aligns with the contest's curatorial focus.
Are art photography contests free to enter?
Few are free; most charge $20–$60 per submission, with series entries priced higher. Entry fees and discount tiers appear in the Quick Facts section at the top of each contest page on PhotoCompete.
What prizes do art photography contests offer?
Prizes often emphasize career development: gallery representation, museum exhibition slots, artist residencies, publication in art journals, or cash awards ($1,000–$10,000). Recognition from respected institutions can significantly boost visibility.
How do I choose which art photography contest to enter?
Prioritize contests whose curatorial vision matches your conceptual practice. Review past winners for aesthetic alignment, verify presentation requirements (print specs, statements), and carefully assess rights clauses—some art contests request broad usage rights for submitted work.