CLOSED | Call for Entry: Online Group Exhibition - "Synchronicity: Experiments in Coincidence” January 2019
Revolog “Volvox” Film
Revolog “Kolor” Film
Revolog “Kosmos” Film
We are excited to announce that our 4th online group exhibition, Synchronicity: Experiments in Coincidence, will be sponsored by Revolog Film! With their support, we will be giving away 3 rolls of Revolog Film to the winner of this online exhibition!
To enter, all you need to do is read and respond to the following prompt by Analog Forever curator and writer Tim Scott!
Tim Scott writes: For this exhibition we are looking beyond specific formats and into the limitless possibilities of alternative film stocks and processes. We want to see how your experiments with film bring out the unique magic of your surroundings and in your art. The goal of this exhibition is to show how diverse a set of images can be even if they are all created with similar or varying degrees of the same technique(s).
We invite you to submit two images made with an experimental process including but not limited to: pre-exposed and flashed film, cross processed film, double exposures, and films soaked in chemicals and abused before or after shooting and development. The best of these images will be showcased in an online show curated by Analog Forever writer and curator Tim Scott, which will go live on our website January 14, 2019! Please follow the directions below to complete your submission. Good luck!
The deadline for submissions is December 31st, 2018.
The Prize - A Package of Revolog Film
One lucky winner will be chosen at random from the photographers selected for this group exhibition to receive a sample pack of 35mm film from Revolog Film! This sample pack will contain one of each of the film’s listed below. To read more about Revolog Film visit their website!
With volvox film you get bright green dots in different shapes and sizes all over your photographs. The dots are more visible in darker parts of the image and can give the picture a slight 3D effect. Volvox makes your night shots look like they were taken in a field of glow-worms, gives your party pictures that certain edge they normally lack, and even makes shots of a family dinner suddenly seem extravagant.
35mm colour-negative film,36 exposures, ISO / ASA 200
Kolor film is everybody’s favourite! This film adds a rainbow of colours - including red, blue, orange, green, pink, turquoise, and more - to all of your pictures. The added colours vary throughout each roll, so different frames will have different hues and gradients, giving your pictures an unexpected pop of colour. The Kolor film will even make a donkey look like a unicorn.
35mm colour-negative film, 36 exposures, ISO / ASA 200
This effect is extra-terrestrial and will scale down the whole universe into your photographs. Blue stardust will make little galaxies appear on your images. Play with exposure! The blue nebulas are more visible in darker parts than in brighter areas of the photo. Take pictures of your friends and make them look as if they were lost in space or showering with stardust.
35mm colour-negative film, 36 exposures, ISO / ASA 200
Submission Guidelines:
Image Specifications:
1) Only .jpg files will be accepted.
2) Images must be 1500px on the shortest side at 72dpi.
3) No photo-shopped borders or watermarks.
4) Only two images may be submitted.
Email Specifications:
1) The subject line of your email should state: "Submission: Online Group Exhibition Synchronicity: Experiments in Coincidence"
2) Please ATTACH your images to the email. Do not embed them. Do not attach a google drive or dropbox link.
3) Please do not send PDF or Text Files. Please put all information into the body of the email.
Specific information needed for each Submission:
1) Your name as you would like it to appear.
2) The Camera and Process used to create your images.
3) Titles for each of your photograph(s). Write out each title exactly as you would like it to appear.
4) Email Address in the text of the email.
5) The Website Address you would like your images linked to.
Send your submission to info@analogforevermagazine.com by December 31st, 2018!
Note: Do to the large amount of submissions we receive you may not receive a response. Though we try our best to respond to everyone, we do not guarantee a response. Thank you for understanding.
Copyright Information:
By submitting photos for publication in Analog Forever Magazine you are stipulating to us that you own copyright to these photographs or have permission from the copyright holder to submit these photographs. You are granting Analog Forever Magazine a non-exclusive license to use the photograph in its submitted form, subject to re-sizing to fit the magazine format, for publication on the Analog Forever Magazine website for as long as the website exists. You also grant Analog Forever Magazine permission to use these photographs on social media accounts connected to Analog Forever Magazine including but not limited to Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Should you, for any reason, wish your photographs to be removed from the website, we will make every effort to do so. However, please note also that third parties such as educational institutions, search engines or individuals may download, save, store or archive this (or any other) website with or without our knowledge. Analog Forever Magazine will have no control over such downloading and subsequent use and therefore cannot accept responsibility for any such use.
About the Curator
Tim Scott is a working creative director in the world of advertising and design with an obsessive passion for photography. Tim’s dedication to all things visual and story-telling has led him through the top agencies in NYC as a creative director and art director working with brands, global and national. Tim now lives and works from the edge of Los Angeles County in Pomona, California with his beautiful wife Rachel.
From 8x10 to 35mm and everything in-between Tim is an avid film shooter utilizing the beautiful cameras of yesteryear. With a focus on racing, hot rod culture and portraits his work is dedicated to telling stories of people places and things that inspire him. Finding the human connection and emotion in his work is a vital piece of his creative vision.
With features in Looking Glass Magazine selection as a finalist in the Lucie Foundation/MOPLA “Analog Portrait Project” exhibit and selection for show in the LightBox Photographic Gallery’s “Extending Tradition” exhibit, Tim’s work is growing in awareness and visibility as curators and collectors take notice.
Connect with Tim on his Website and on Instagram!