CALLING ALL ARTISTS—DISPLAY YOUR ART AT THE INAUGURAL NOHO SENIOR ARTS COLONY ART SHOW!
“RE-IMAGINING LIFE”
- The NoHo Senior Arts Colony, a brand new Los Angeles senior apartment community centered around the arts, will hold its inaugural art show from January 17 to March 14, 2013.
- Artists from Los Angeles County aged 62 years and above are invited to submit their work for a chance to be a part of this exciting, new, state-of-the-art live/work building!
– This gallery will receive a great deal of attention which will help to promote each participating artist.
– The show will also include three cash prizes that will be awarded by the selection committee.
- To submit art for consideration, please follow the guidelines below:
– Artists aged 62 and older are invited to submit two-dimensional work in any media for consideration.
– Entry fees are $10 per art piece. Checks can be made out to EngAGE.
– All submitted work must be ready for hanging, weigh less than 20lbs, and artists are required to carry their own insurance.
– Artists must also arrange for the delivery and pickup of their own pieces.
– The deadline for submissions is January 4, 2013.
- Works which are selected for the show must be dropped off at the NoHo Senior Arts Colony on January 11, 2013.
- Slides or photograph submissions can be mailed to:
MKT Suite 100, 240 East Verdugo Ave., Burbank 91502. Please note that slides/photos are non-returnable, unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is included.
DATES TO REMEMBER –
Deadline For Submissions: January 4, 2013
Art Drop Off Date: January 11, 2013
Art Show: January 17 – March 14, 2013
LOCATION:
NoHo Senior Arts Colony, 10747 Magnolia Boulevard, North Hollywood, CA 91601
INFORMATION: (818) 563-9382
WEBSITE: www.nohoseniorartscolony.com
North Hollywood Senior Arts Colony Media Contact:
Corynne Randel/Jenn Quader at Brower, Miller & Cole
(949) 955-7940 or CRandel@browermillercole.com
“The National Resource Center on Native American Aging’s mission is to identify and increase awareness of evolving Native elder health and social issues. The NRCNAA’s vision is to empower Native people to develop community based solutions. . . . Native American elders have many of the same needs as other elder populations; however services to address these needs remain unavailable, underdeveloped or inaccessible in most Native American communities.” The NRCNAA has three centers committed to increasing awareness of issues affecting American Indian, Alaskan Native, and Native Hawaiian elders. Learn more here. Senior Corps also offers resources for Native Americans here.
“Worth Repeating” is a weekly feature on the EngAGE Blog that will bring you previous posts that we think are still timely, interesting, or just plain fun! From 12/13/11:
