O'so Brewing Company and Artist & Fare ▪ Sunday, April 2,2023 ▪ 10am-4pm
Image Preparation
Jury Images
Submit 4 images of artist's current work and 1 booth shot, for a total of 5 images.
Formatting your images
Please follow these specifications in order to attach these images to your application successfully.
- Recommended Dimensions: 1920 pixels on the longest side. Note: To assist artists who do not have images that are 1920 pixels or larger, the system will also accept images that are at least 1400 pixels on the longest side.
- File Format: Save all images as Baseline Standard JPEG. Do not save as a Progressive JPEG.
- File Size: JPEGs should be under 5 MB in size.
- Recommended Resolution: between 72 and 300 ppi Note: You may need to lower your resolution if the file size is larger than 5 MB.
- Color space: Save images in RGB color space, preferably sRGB
- No names or business names on any of the images.
- Booth Shot: No booth shot no jury. We need a complete booth shot.
Importance of Booth Shots: Booth SHot by Julie Sutter-Blair.
Your booth shot can either make or break an artist in the Art Fair scene. Yes your work is the most important part of the application process under consideration, however, a poorly thought out booth display shot will cause an artist not to be accepted into the show even though their work is extraordinary. Here are some tips when taking your booth shot.
#1 Where to Take your Booth Shot
The best place to take your booth shot is usually not at a show. You need to be able to control the environment as much as possible. You want the proper lighting and distance for a great booth shot. Some artists hire professional photographers to take their booth shot in a controlled indoor studio and some set up their booths on a cloudy day in their backyards.
#2 Less is More
The jurors do not want to see a cluttered booth. We want to be able to see your strongest pieces not everything you want to sell. A symmetrical booth is also easier to look at.
#3 Clean is Key
The jurors do not want to see a cluttered booth. We want to be able to see your strongest pieces not everything you want to sell. A symmetrical booth is also easier to look at.
#4 Don't Use Your Cell Phone
Do not use your cell-phone to take your photo. Use a tripod and a quality camera.
#5 No Signs or Banners
No signs or banners. Your name can not be displayed in your booth shot because of the blind jury.