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Seasons Art Competition
Ten Moir Gallery is thrilled to announce the call for art into our “Seasons” art competition. Whether you’re inspired by the vibrant colors of spring, the sun-kissed landscapes of summer, the golden hues of autumn, or the serene beauty of winter, we encourage you to submit your artwork and share your unique vision of the seasons. Submit your artwork that embraces the vibrant colors of spring, the sun-kissed landscapes of summer, the golden hues of autumn, and the serene beauty of winter.
Awards:
- Best in Show – $150 Cash Prize
- Exhibition Dates: October 9 – November 8, 2023
Online submission of digital images via the website.
Image requiements: JPG format.
PHOTOGRAPHY TIPS FOR YOU:
The straight lines convey several moods, and each viewer has different opinions while viewing them. Be it vertical lines or horizontal, both portray a diverse choice of interest. For example, you put a line in the middle of the picture, it will divide them in half, and now each part will have a different story. It leaves a dramatic impact on the viewer, just like a tree divided into two halves vertically. Especially for a classic background, straight lines are a perfect choice. Once you start looking at them, there is no way you can escape. It is like a composition building in a viewer's mind. So be sure to compose correctly during a shot because editing cannot fix them in a natural way they are.
The straight lines convey several moods, and each viewer has different opinions while viewing them. Be it vertical lines or horizontal, both portray a diverse choice of interest. For example, you put a line in the middle of the picture, it will divide them in half, and now each part will have a different story. It leaves a dramatic impact on the viewer, just like a tree divided into two halves vertically. Especially for a classic background, straight lines are a perfect choice. Once you start looking at them, there is no way you can escape. It is like a composition building in a viewer's mind. So be sure to compose correctly during a shot because editing cannot fix them in a natural way they are.