From http://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-britain/special-event/open-call-submission-pixelate-1910
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Tate Britain, 1910
- Thursday 14 May , 10.00 – Sunday 31 May 2015, 0.00
- The open call for submission is for young people aged 18–25
This open call for submission invites you to experiment with pixel art to transform
selected artworks on display in Room 1910 at Tate Britain.
Simply put, a
pixel
is the smallest point that can be represented on a screen, and appears
in the form of small squares, dots or lines, which make up every digital
image. To pixelate an image is to abstract its appearance by changing,
altering or manipulating the image pixel data. For example, expanding or
reducing the pixels per inch (ppi), changing the shape of the pixels,
or like some
pixel artists, building a digital image from scratch, pixel by pixel.
Get involved
Take part by choosing one of the
selected artworks from Room 1910, save a copy and get creative with its pixels.
Submit your pixelated artworks to us via the
Tate Collectives Tumblr or by emailing
collectives@tate.org.uk
Dealine for submissions: Sunday 31 May at midnight.
A curated selection of your submissions will be screened at
Late at Tate on Friday 5 June 2015 in Room 1910 at Tate Britain.
Terms and Conditions
From the entries submitted Tate will, at its discretion, select those
to be shown in the display as part of Late at Tate Britain, on the Tate
website or on any other third party platform.
The open call for submission is for young people aged 18–25.
Don’t be rude. Anything defamatory or obscene won’t be accepted.
By sharing and uploading any contribution (including any text,
photographs, graphics, video or audio-visual material) with Tate you
agree to grant to Tate, free of charge, permission to use the material
in any way it wants (including modifying and adapting it for future
operational or editorial reasons) for Tate services in any existing or
future media worldwide (including on Tate’s site accessed by
international users) and in perpetuity. You waive any moral rights in
your contribution in order to permit Tate to edit your material as
appropriate. You also grant to Tate the right to sub-license these
rights to third parties.
We won’t use your content for commercial purposes but we may use your
content to promote our platform or project. If your content contains
third party material e.g. images, video, music etc you must have
obtained the necessary third party permissions to use the material.
Copyright in your contribution will remain with you and this
permission is not exclusive, so you can continue to use the material in
any way including allowing others to use it, including licensing that
material to other websites.
If you do not grant Tate the permission set out above on these terms
please do not submit or share your contribution with our to Tate.
View Tate’s full website
terms and conditions.
