Competition: Lincolnshire Young Designer of the Year 2017, The National Centre for Craft & Design
- LocationEast Midlands, Sleaford
- Type
- Salary
- Artformcrafts
- Contactlearning@nationalcraftanddesign.org.uk
Description
Each year here at The National Centre for Craft & Design we proudly celebrate the creative talent of Lincolnshire students through an annual competition and exhibition.
Founded by St George’s Academy and The National Centre for Craft & Design, Lincolnshire Young Designer of the Year welcomes students to enter an art/design project which best shows their creativity, independent thinking and most innovative, high quality concepts and designs.
The competition is open to any Lincolnshire-based students/home-schooled students in Key Stages 3-5. Each student can submit an entry of an art/design project. From this entry, the NCCD’s independent selection panel will anonymously judge the work, selecting work for the exhibition and for the awards. The work submitted can cover a variety of disciplines and materials, with an underpinning ‘design’ focus.
The exhibition opens with a special awards ceremony on Fri 30 Jun 4.30-6.30pm and will be open to the public until Sun 2 Jul for the weekend, FREE and open to all.
Along with the coveted title of Lincolnshire Young Designer of the Year 2017, four awards are presented each year for innovation; artistic excellence; exceptional research and development; and most inspirational concept. Each shortlisted applicant will be awarded an exhibiting certificate to celebrate their achievement.
If you would like to get involved and enter an application, please read the competition guidelines and download an entry form.
Deadline Mon 22 May 2017, 5pm.
For any queries please email learning@nationalcraftanddesign.org.uk.
Have a read of last year’s successful winners: http://ift.tt/2qFL1Rg
artsjobs ref 196432
Competition: Lincolnshire Young Designer of the Year 2017 / The National Centre for Craft & Design / East Midlands / Sleaford
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire