1 (205) 306-4576
The Missouri Review
also now reading your regular submissions
The Missouri Review
also now reading your regular submissions
“By Mail:
Submit the following:
a completed Audio Prize Entry Form
a copy of your entry on a CD, labeled with writer/ producer, title, and length
an entry fee** of $30, $24, $16, or $10 (make checks out to the Missouri Review)
To:
The Missouri Review Audio Competition
357 McReynolds Hall
University of Missouri
Columbia, MO 65211
** 10 TMR Access for Artists Fellowship recipients will have submission fees waived. Fellowship applicants need to complete this application and send it, along with complete audio prize project entry, to [email protected] Applications must be emailed (or postmarked, if applying by mail) by February 15, 2019.
Categories:
Poetry
Submit an original poem or collection of poems as a single audio file. Entries may be solely author-read or contain other voices, sounds, or music.
Prose
Submit a short story or piece of creative nonfiction. Entries may be solely author-read or contain other voices, sounds, or music.
Humor
Submit your funniest poem, story, or piece of creative nonfiction. Entries may be solely author-read or contain other voices, sounds, or music.
Audio Documentary
Submit an audio documentary on any subject. Documentaries can be presented in a variety of forms including narrative, interview, or documentary play.
Probably the biggest bottleneck for artists in business is pricing. There are some very good reasons for this - (1) art falls in the category of want and not need (2) value is perceived and not hard and (3) it's a small market with incredible competition. It would behoove - (there's a pricey word. Rare. When was the last time you saw it used?) - behoove the artist to do a little reading about how to think about money. I recommend Dollars and Sense.
Dan Areily does a nice job explaining how we make decisions about not just spending money but how we spend money and why. This is helpful to know when pricing. He also introduces the concept of relativity in making expenditures. Since spending money on art is very personal and subjective, understanding the intersection and synergy of the details that go through the mind is essential in pricing. It's written in easy English and only about 150 pages. Relatively painless and priced for free at the library or $27.00 in bookstores, this is a sound expenditure.
Classfieds
bizart Classifieds
bizart Classifieds
Welcome to bizart classifieds
Got a skill to offer?
Looking for a skill or service?Offering a class?
Need a class?
Need a space to practice?
To give lessons?
Need a space to practice? To give lessons? Virtual office to meet in?
Got a job to offer?
Looking for a job?
CLASSIFIEDS
Reader-Friendly Writing & Editing
Avoid misplaced modifiers!
Stop dangling participles!
Clarify antecedents!
Writing help, fair prices.
Call me Birmingham.
Call me, Birmingham.
205-908-2365
Publishing Ops, Contests, etc.
Publishing Ops, Contests, etc.
Missouri Review Audio Prize
Deadline: March 15, 2019
Porter Fleming Literary Competition
Deadline February 12
The Beadcrumbs
Deadline: February 15
And put this one on your calendar for 2020:
Nycmidnight Short Story Competition
Follow on Facebook for details
Workspace Available
Workspace Available
Conveniently located, reasonably priced, long hours available are just some of features of this new space for artists use or virtual office purposes. Suitable for performance, rehearsal, display, work, lessons, club meetings. Hour/day/month rates. Contact Art Town at [email protected] or 407-6888.
Vendor Opportunities
Vendor Opportunities
Two spaces left at Art Town suitable for retail or working. Call Art Town at (205) 407-6888
Probably the biggest bottleneck for artists in business is pricing. There are some very good reasons for this - (1) art falls in the category of want and not need (2) value is perceived and not hard and (3) it's a small market with incredible competition. It would behoove - (there's a pricey word. Rare. When was the last time you saw it used?) - behoove the artist to do a little reading about how to think about money. I recommend Dollars and Sense.
.
Dan Areily does a nice job explaining how we make decisions about not just spending money but how we spend money and why. This is helpful to know when pricing. He also introduces the concept of relativity in making expenditures. Since spending money on art is very personal and subjective, understanding the intersection and synergy of the details that go through the mind is essential in pricing. It's written in easy English and only about 150 pages. Relatively painless and priced for free at the library or $27.00 in bookstores, this is a sound expenditure.