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Regional Information

Regional Information

Oregon Art Region - Willamette Valley Art Region

Regional Affiliate: The Oregon Art Education Association

Area of Service: Counties of Lane, Benton, Linn, Marion, Polk, Lincoln, Yamhill

Online Registration:
Participants and teachers must register at www.artandwriting.org. Please print two (2) copies of the complete submission forms and obtain required signatures.

Regional Instructions/Announcements: The Scholastic Art Awards of Willamette Valley is formerly the Willamette Valley High School Art Competition.

All submissions are accepted as live work.

Deadline and Submission

All submissions must be received on either Saturday, January 9 or Monday, January 11, 2010.

By Delivery:

Benton County Historical Society Museum
1101 Main St.
Philomath, OR97370

Processing Fee: The Alliance for Young Artists & Writers, the national nonprofit organization that presents The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards, requires standardized process fees of $5.00.00 for each individual category submission and $20.00 for each portfolio submission. Please submit checks or money orders, made payable to Benton County Historical Museum.

Fee Waiver:
Any student who currently qualifies under the Federal School Lunch Act for the Free and Reduced Lunch program may request a submission fee waiver. Reduced fees are also available to students for whom fees would be a barrier to participation. A request from the student or teacher for the submission fee waiver should be submitted on school letterhead and included with the work in place of the submission fee.

Regional Celebration

Ceremony: Saturday, January 23, 2010
Benton County Historical Society Museum
1101 Main St.
Philomath, OR97370

Exhibition:
Tuesday, January 19 – Saturday, February 27
Benton County Historical Society Museum
1101 Main St.
Philomath, OR97370

Contact:
Rachel Kirby
Phone: 541-929-3211 x1151
Email: Rachel.Kirby@philomath.k12.or.us

National Information

What are the judging criteria?

Judges will review each submission for three criteria:

Originality
An innovative approach to process, concept and subject matter. Originality often manifests itself in works that go beyond the classroom assignment.
Technical Skill
Ability to work fluently in a particular medium. Jurors discuss how technical skill is utilized to advance an original idea or perspective.
Emergence of a Personal Vision
Evidence of the artist’s unique style, sensibility and perspective.

BLIND ADJUDICATION
Scholastic Art & Writing Awards jurors know nothing about the identities of the students whose works they are assessing.

FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION
The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards makes no restriction on content or subject matter. The Alliance for Young Artists & Writers and its Regional Affiliates respect the right of students to explore a full range of expression through their creative talents and pledge that no work will ever be eliminated from consideration for a Scholastic Art & Writing Award due to its content.

What are the categories of work?

Size Limitations for all Artwork:
  • Two-dimensional artwork should not exceed 48 inches in any direction and, in general, the largest 2-D work that is eligible is 36" x 48".
  • Three-dimensional artwork should not exceed 18" x 18" x 36" in dimensions and should not exceed 30 pounds in weight. Individual works that exceed the size limitations may be disqualified.
  • Artwork submitted in Art Portfolio and Photography Portfolio categories may exceed these limits as determined by your Regional Affiliate.

 

CATEGORY DESCRIPTIONS EXAMPLES (Including but not limited to)

ARCHITECTURE
(FORMERLY PLANS/MODELS DESIGN) Plans for building structures or environments.

Special Instructions: Plans may be hand-drawn or computer generated.  Models must be sturdy and able to endure exhibition and shipping.


Building designs, landscape designs, interior designs, urban planning, etc. Blueprints, floor plans, scale models made from foam core, balsa wood, cardboard, etc.

COMIC ART
(FORMERLY GRAPHIC STORY) A pictorial narrative that tells a story through use of sequential frames, with or without text. Images can be rendered through drawing, painting, and digital art.

Special Instructions: Do not base characters and plots on already published comic books or published series. Students submitting Comic Art may submit up to 8 images to represent the work.


Comic books, storyboards for film or television, cartoon strips, etc.

CERAMICS & GLASS
Vessels made from ceramics or glass.

Special Instructions: Unfired ceramics and oil-based clay works should not be submitted. Ceramic or glass sculptures, such as busts, figures or abstract forms should be submitted in the Sculpture category.


Vases, teapots, bowls, plates, cups, or abstract vessels, made of either clay or glass.

DIGITAL ART
(FORMERLY COMPUTER ART) Artwork created using technology and computer software or works captured by a digital camera and heavily collaged or manipulated to produce digital multimedia work.

Special Instructions: Identify computer software used in the materials/description section of online registration. In general, digital artwork that contains text, especially for commercial purposes, should be entered in the Design category. Digital Photography that is lightly manipulated should be entered in the Photography category.


Digital collages, computer generated artwork, etc.

DESIGN
(REVISED CATEGORY) Commercial and applied arts. Design includes artwork that has a clearly defined purpose such as advertising, communications, or product fabrication.

Web layouts, magazine layouts, advertising, posters, book covers, greeting cards, fonts, letterhead, business cards, calendars, signage, baskets, textiles, plans, models, or proposals for products such as electronic devices, transportation (cars, bicycles, skateboards, etc.) furniture, children’s toys, or other new, innovative products, etc.
DRAWING
Art drawn on a two-dimensional surface, usually paper. Special Instructions: Drawings copied from published photographs should not be submitted and may be disqualified. Drawings must be fixed with a suitable fixative and mounted on rigid board when submitting and for exhibition.


Pencil, ink, charcoal, pastel, crayon, scratchboard, marker, etc.

FASHION
(FORMERLY FASHION DESIGN) Articles of clothing or fashion accessories. Fully-realized articles and outfits (samples), sketches and croquis, tech packs, etc. may be submitted. We encourage students to submit traditional (eveningwear, menswear, sportswear, etc.) and experimental designs.

Jackets, dresses, shirts, gowns, scarves, hats, bags, belts, and shoes, etc.

FILM & ANIMATION
(FORMERLY ANIMATION, VIDEO & FILM) Moving images viewed on a monitor, television or projector.

Special Instructions: Works must be submitted on DVDs which must be playable on a television DVD player. ONLY ONE SUBMISSION PER DISK. Identify computer software used, if applicable in the materials/description section of online registration. The Alliance for Young Artists & Writers strongly encourages use of original or public domain music. See copyright release section of guidelines.  In addition to the registration form, please complete and include this photo consent form with each submission.

THESE WORKS CAN BE COLLABORATIVE. Register all students in the project.


Hand-drawn, computer generated, or stop animation. Documentary films, narrative films, commercials, experimental video, etc.
JEWELRY
(FORMERLY JEWELRY DESIGN) Art objects worn for personal adornment, usually made from metal. May also include works made from plastic, beading, glass, etc.
Special Instructions: Precious materials not recommended.

Bracelets, rings, brooches, earrings, cufflinks, necklaces, etc. in any medium (metal, semi-precious stones, glass or other)

MIXED MEDIA
Art made from more than one medium, usually with a three-dimensional element.

Special Instructions: Combinations of painting and drawing applied only to one surface should be submitted to either the Painting or Drawing categories. Mixed media assemblages meant to be viewed in the round should be submitted in the Sculpture category.


Collage, assemblage, cut paper, handmade paper, batik, fine art books, etc.

PAINTING
Pigment applied to a two-dimensional surface, usually canvas or paper. Special Instructions: Identify type of paints used in the materials/description section of online registration.


Oil, acrylic, watercolor, gouache, tempera, etc. on canvas, canvas board, paper or any flat surface.

PHOTOGRAPHY
(REVISED CATEGORY) Images captured by either an analog or digital camera and viewed as a print. Digital photographs must be printable at minimum 300 dpi at 5" x 7".

Special Instructions: Identify type of photographic techniques used in the materials/description section of online registration. Prints must be mounted on rigid board when submitting for exhibition. A consent form is required for all recognizable persons pictured in photographs. Works that are collaged or heavily edited with computer software must be submitted in the Digital Art category.  In addition to the registration form, please complete and include this photo consent form with each submission.


Black and white photographs, color photographs, digital or analog photographs, photograms, other experimental photography, etc.
PRINTMAKING
Art made by the process of printing, usually on paper. Special Instructions: Prints must be mounted on rigid board when submitted and for exhibition. Identify the printmaking technique used in the materials/description section of online registration.


Monotype, collograph, woodcut/linocut, intaglio, lithography, etching, silkscreen printing, and other methods of printing

SCULPTURE
Three-dimensional art objects. Special Instructions: Attach submission forms to the base or “price tag” style to the work.

Installation art may be submitted in the Sculpture category. Submit large scale sculpture or installation art as matted images.


Modeled, carved, cast, constructed or assembled of any material including but not limited to clay, cardboard, metal, acrylic, wood, glass, etc.

VIDEO GAMES (NEW CATEGORY 2010)

 

An interactive experience that makes use of game play and digital media (e.g., visual art, sound design, digital storytelling, etc.).

 

Submissions may be playable games or concept documents that include up to 8 detail images and a 1-page single-spaced description of the game play.  Do NOT send actual artwork.  Send JPG files of artwork on CD-ROM.  CD-ROM submissions will not be returned.  Video Game will not be judged by the Regional Affiliates.  Instead, they will be judged at the national office.  THESE WORKS CAN BE COLLABORATIVE.  Register all students in the project. 

 

Special Deadline for ALL Video Games

 

All Video Game submissions must be POSTMARKED by February 12, 2010 and submitted directly to

 

Alliance for Young Artists & Writers (Video Game)

557 Broadway

New York, NY 10012

Types of Video Game Submissions

Video Game submissions include, but are not limited to, the following:

1) Video Game Concept Documents

Concept documents (hand-drawn or computer-generated character sketches, environments and backgrounds, storyboards, etc.)

-OR-

2) Playable Video Game

Students may create playable video games through the Scholastic Awards Edition of "Gamestar Mechanic" (http://scholasticawards.gamestarmechanic.com) or through other game-making tools so long as a playable version can be submitted via CD-ROM or through reference link to a game website.  Students may submit video of the play experience of video games they have created. 

Students using Gamestar Mechanic to create a video game should register both on:

 

PORTFOLIO CATEGORIES FOR GRADUATING SENIORS
A body of the student’s best eight artworks that demonstrates a high level in originality, technical skill and personal vision.

ART PORTFOLIO: Artwork from any category.
PHOTOGRAPHY PORTFOLIO: Photography only.

See additional information under “How do I prepare a senior portfolio?” section. Seniors may resubmit works that may or may not have won in previous Scholastic Awards as part of their Art or Photography Portfolio. Seniors can only submit ONE of each type of Portfolio. If submitting Film & Animation as part of the Art Portfolio, include a separate DVD playable on a television/DVD player. Review the Regional Affiliate Information section to determine if your region accepts Art Portfolios as actual artwork, digital files on CD-ROM or both.


Students must present eight works from any category for the Art Portfolio or eight photographs for the Photography Portfolio.

 

Creativity and Citizenship: Freedom of Expression

In collaboration with the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia, the Alliance for Young Artists & Writers is pleased to present the Creativity and Citizenship: Freedom of Expression category for both art and writing. Works from any genre can be submitted both to Regional Affiliates in the individual and portfolio categories and to the national office to be considered for the Creativity and Citizenship Award.

Students entering this category must respond to the following prompt.
The Constitution extends freedom of expression as a fundamental right to all U.S. citizens, but it is also a responsibility. It is up to all of us to make our voices heard in support of causes in which we believe. Our democracy thrives when citizens effectively express their opinions. As a creative citizen, using your artwork or writing, express what you believe will create a better future for the United States of America. Works will be evaluated on their originality, technical skill, and personal vision or voice.

Send your submission both to the Regional Affiliate (using the local guidelines for art categories) AND send a JPG digital image of the artwork burned on CD-ROM with submission forms to:

Alliance for Young Artists & Writers
(Creativity and Citizenship)
557 Broadway
New York, NY 10012

The file size of the JPG must be 1 MB to 10 MB. There is no submission fee for this category. The deadline is a postmark deadline of January 8, 2010. For information regarding submission in this category, call 212-343-7729 or CAC@artandwriting.org.


How do I prepare my work?

Your region requires that you submit actual, physical artwork for review by the regional Scholastic Art & Writing Awards jurors.

See Regional Information for any region-specific instructions in preparing your artwork. See How do I prepare a senior portfolio? section for information on how to format Art Portfolios and Photography Portfolios.

  • Do NOT submit works in frames with glass.
  • 2-D work MUST be mounted on rigid board for protection in handling and shipping. Window matting in general is not required, except in select regions. Use only white or black matting, if matting is necessary.
  • Label artwork on the back of the work (bottom of 3-D work), with the student’s name, school, city, state and title of work.
  • Protect 2-D surfaces. Use spray fixative for pastels and charcoals. Covering work with transparent sheets, such as glassine, acetate or cellophane, is highly recommended.
  • Obtain required signatures from a teacher and parent/guardian on the submission forms. Students, teachers and parents/guardians should carefully review all guidelines including the Authorship and Plagiarism and Copyright Release sections. By signing, students, teachers and parents/guardians agree to all terms and conditions. Parent signatures are not required if the student is over 18 years old.
  • Adhere two copies of the submission form to the back of the artwork with masking tape. For 3-D work, attach the submission forms to the artwork “price tag style” with string.


How do I prepare a senior portfolio?

A Portfolio consists of:

  • Submission Forms: Two copy sets of the online registered forms, signed by the student, parents and teacher(s).
  • Artist Statement: In 300 to 750 words total, answer the following questions:
    • Why did you select the work you submitted for your Art/Photography Portfolio?
    • How do you hope people will react when they look at your work?
    • What role does art play in your life?
  • Letter of Recommendation: A sealed letter of recommendation is required from an instructor, guidance counselor or principal familiar with the student’s work.

Enclose the above in a 9” x 12” envelope with the student’s and teacher’s contact information and high school information.

  • Eight artworks: Each artwork should have a copy of the submission form attached to the back of the artwork with masking tape. Follow formatting as instructed in the How do I prepare my work? section.

Enclose all of the above in an inexpensive portfolio case. Portfolio cases may not be returned. Label the outside of the case with student’s and teacher’s contact information and high school information.

What is The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards Process?

 

Submit the Artwork to the Regional Affiliate

 

  • Submit artwork by the deadline indicated in Regional Information section.
  • Deliver works in person, or send by freight service (prepaid), or by parcel post as directed in Regional Information section.
  • When mailing or shipping via courier, pack art in a sturdy cardboard box with bubble wrap. Very fragile works must be double-boxed.
  • Include an inventory list in each box of submissions indicating students’ names, school name, categories and titles of works. Some regions have required inventory forms.
  • All artwork from one school should be submitted together, if possible. Students should speak with their teachers to send all works from one school together.
  • Include the processing fee. See Regional Information section for more information.

Regional Adjudication
Artwork will be reviewed by panels of professional artists, educators, arts administrators and creative industry professionals. Works are reviewed in their respective grade groups and categories. Grade groups may vary by region, but in general, works by students in grades 7 and 8 are reviewed separately from works by students in grades 9, 10, 11, and 12.

Artwork Return
Works that do not receive Regional Awards are returned one to three months after regional judging. Works that earn regional awards are returned one to three months after the close of the regional exhibition. Some affiliates make the artwork available for pick up, or they may mail the work back to the student/teacher. Contact the Regional Affiliate for specific returning instructions.

When will I know if I won a regional award?

Students and their teachers who are recognized with regional awards will be notified within one to three months of the submission deadline. Due to the volume of submissions, only those students earning awards will be notified.

When will I know if I won a national award?

Students and their teachers who earn additional awards on the national level will be notified by mail in late April. Due to the volume of submissions, only those students earning national awards will be notified.

What happens to my work on the national level?

Works earning Gold Keys are forwarded to the national judging of The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards in New York City in February 2010. All Gold Key works from across the country will be reviewed by nationally and internationally renowned artists to select approximately 1,000 awards on the national level.

Approximately 300 works will be selected for inclusion in the National Student Art Exhibition. Artwork recognized with national Gold Medals and American Visions Medals will be required to be sent to the Alliance offices in New York City immediately following the national level adjudication (March 2010) for documentation and the national exhibition. It is the responsibility of the students and teachers to mail nationally recognized works to the Alliance in New York City in order to receive national level awards. Some Regional Affiliates will mail work for nationally recognized students.

From the time a work is selected for a national award, The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards reserves the right to hold the work for up to two years. Works will subsequently be returned to the student’s home address. CD-ROMs and DVDs will not be returned.

What can I win?

RECOGNITION LEVELS
Regional Awards: Students earn Key Awards on the Regional Level
GOLD KEY
Artwork demonstrating the highest levels of achievement in originality, technique and personal vision. Gold Key writing is forwarded to New York City for national adjudication. Students are recognized with Gold Key lapel pins and certificates.
Young Artist Awards: Summer Scholarships
The Alliance for Young Artists & Writers presents the Jack Kent Cooke Young Artist Awards for students in grades 7 – 11 to attend summer art and writing programs to develop their vision and hone their craft.

After earning a Gold Key, students can apply for a scholarship up to $2,500 to attend a summer art or writing camp, pre-college program, or intensive. Students must earn a Gold Key in The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards of 2010 and must face financial barriers to participate in a summer program. Students must submit an additional application for this scholarship in January 2010. The Young Artist Awards Application will be available at www.artandwriting.org. Between 20 – 50 students will be selected to receive Young Artist Awards this year.
AMERICAN VISIONS NOMINEES
For areas of the country with a Regional Affiliate Program, five Gold Key works are nominated as “Best of Show.” These works are reviewed in a special adjudication for the American Visions Award. One National American Visions Medalist is recognized from each region.
SILVER KEY
Artwork demonstrating achievement worthy of recognition on the regional level. Students are recognized with Silver Key lapel pins and certificates.
HONORABLE MENTION
Artwork demonstrating artistic potential. Honorable Mention certificates are presented in some regions.
National Awards: Students earn Medals on the National Level
GOLD MEDAL
Selected from the regional Gold Keys, the most outstanding artwork demonstrating originality, technique and personal vision on the national level. Students receive Gold Medals, certificates and listing in the national catalog of The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards of 2010.
AMERICAN VISIONS MEDAL
From the five American Visions Award Nominees, a panel of jurors selects one national level award recipient from each region. Portfolios are not eligible. Students receive American Visions Awards Medals, certificates, and are listed in the national catalog of The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards of 2010.
SILVER MEDAL
Selected from the regional Gold Keys, artwork demonstrating high honors on the national level. Students receive Silver Medals, certificates, and are listed in the national catalog of The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards of 2010.
National Portfolio Awards and Scholarship Opportunities for Graduating Students
PORTFOLIO GOLD MEDAL
The most outstanding level of achievement demonstrated by graduating seniors who submitted a body of artwork in the Portfolio categories. Six Art Portfolio Gold Medalists and two Photography Portfolio Gold Medalists are recognized with $10,000 unrestricted cash grant scholarships presented in the names of leadership donors of the Alliance. Portfolio Gold Award recipients are also nominated for scholarships to schools who are part of the Alliance Scholarship Provider Network. Visit www.artandwriting.org to view the list of scholarships made available to seniors earning national level awards.
PORTFOLIO SILVER MEDAL
Portfolio Silver Medals are bestowed on graduating seniors for excellence in the Art and Photography Portfolio categories on the national level. A select number of the top ranking Portfolio Silver Medalists may receive $1,000 Notable Achievement scholarships, as recommended by the national jurors. Portfolio Silver Medalists are also nominated for scholarships to schools that are part of the Alliance Scholarship Provider Network. Visit www.artandwriting.org to view the list of scholarships made available to seniors earning national level awards.
EXHIBITION AND PUBLICATION OPPORTUNITIES
More than 60 regional exhibitions are held throughout the country by Alliance Regional Affiliate partners in local museums, galleries, and community centers. Affiliate exhibitions vary and may not include all award-winning work from the region. Students in areas without a Regional Affiliate may earn recognition in The Awards; however, there is no regional exhibition for the Region-at-Large.

The Alliance for Young Artists & Writers presents the National Student Art Exhibition of The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards in New York City in June 2010. Approximately 300 artworks designated with National Gold Medals and National American Visions Medals will be included in the exhibition. Students will be notified if their work has been selected for a national exhibition. Select works will appear in the national catalog, some issues of Scholastic magazines and other publications. Students will receive a copy of any publication in which their work appears. As is customary with all professional publications, the publisher reserves the right to edit works for appropriateness or space requirements of the publication.
National Awards for Teachers
PORTFOLIO TEACHER AWARD
Eight $1,000 awards are presented to sponsoring teachers (educators who sign the submission form) of Art Portfolio Gold Medalists and Photography Portfolio Gold Medalists. Multiple teachers submitting for one student will share the award.
GOLD APPLE TEACHER AWARD
One $1,000 award to the teacher who submits the most outstanding group of submissions. Multiple teachers submitting for one group will share the award.

Copyrights Release

[Waivers,] Assignments and Licenses (includes Copyright Release)

By signing the submission form, effective as of the date of submission, the student agrees to the terms and conditions and makes each of the grants and waivers set forth in this paragraph.  The student irrevocably grants an assignment transferring to the Alliance for Young Artists & Writers, Inc. (“Alliance”) all right, title and interest (including all copyrights) in and to the submitted work (“Work”), such that the Work, and all rights relating to the Work, shall be the exclusive property of the Alliance. Rights with respect to a Work not selected as an award recipient will revert automatically to the student at the time award recipients are selected. All right, title and interest (including all copyrights) with respect to Works selected for awards will remain the exclusive property of the Alliance for two years from the date of selection. During this period, the Alliance will have the right to exercise, and to permit others to exercise, all rights relating to the Work, including the worldwide rights to reproduce, make, use, publish, promote, and publicly display and perform the Work and adaptations, modifications and other derivative works of or based on the Work, individually and as part of a compilation or collective work, in all forms and media (print, electronic and other) now known or hereafter developed. At the end of the two-year period, all rights to the work shall automatically revert to the student subject to the student’s irrevocable grant to the Alliance of a worldwide, perpetual, non-exclusive license to exercise all copyrights in the Work in all forms and media as described above, including the rights to reproduce, make, use, publish, promote, and publicly display and perform the Work and adaptations, modifications and other derivative works of or based on the Work, and to have others do so on the Alliance’s behalf. The Alliance shall have the right to publish and present the Work in such manner and for such purposes as it deems appropriate, including the right to manipulate, crop, rearrange, recompose, and otherwise alter the Work, and to publish and present the Work in combination with the Alliance’s name and with other works, names and materials. In granting the Alliance these rights, the Student knowingly, voluntarily and irrevocably waives all rights in the Works arising under Section 106A of the U.S. Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 106A) and all “moral rights” in the Work arising under any applicable law of any jurisdiction. The Alliance does not copyright individual works, only the publications in which they appear.  The student acknowledges and agrees that the administration of the Scholastic Awards constitutes good and sufficient consideration for the agreements, grants, waivers and other undertakings set forth in this paragraph, and unconditionally and irrevocably waives and disclaims all rights and claims to compensation for the exercise of the rights, licenses and privileges accorded hereby.

Authorship and Plagiarism

All work must be executed by the student, except in Photography where students are not required to develop, process or enlarge their photos themselves. By applying to The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards, each student undertakes (a) to present an original work that (i) has been created by her or himself and (ii) does not infringe upon the intellectual property rights of any other individual or entity and (b) if such student’s work incorporates material, including but not limited to photographs, not created by the student, to include an additional copy of any and all such source material in her or his application.


Disclaimer
None of the Alliance for Young Artists & Writers, Inc., its sponsors and Scholastic Inc. is responsible for direct, indirect, incidental, consequential or punitive damages resulting from any failure on the part of any of the aforementioned entities to perform hereunder.

About the Online Registration System
Participants must have email accounts in order to register their work in The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards. Participants should talk with their parents and teachers before ever giving their email addresses to any Web site. During the selection process, jurors do not have access to personal information as criteria for awarding students. If you are having technical difficulty with the online registration system, please contact onlineregistration@artandwriting.org. In the email, include your name, contact information, name of your school and school’s zip code.

Commission Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act
Web sites that collect information from children under the age of thirteen are required to comply with Federal Trade Commission Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA). Visit www.coppa.org to learn more. Students twelve years old or younger in grade 7, who wish to participate, may obtain a submission form at www.artandwriting.org that can be completed by hand and signed by the student, parent and teacher instead of registering online.

Note to Teachers and Parents:
A teacher, counselor or principal AND a parent/guardian must review and sign each submission form. Be sure to read all rules and guidelines with your students. We rely on teachers to make sure that submissions adhere to our guidelines. Send all work from your school together, if possible. See Regional Information section for delivery details. The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards, which are administered by the Alliance for Young Artists & Writers, Inc., assume no responsibility when unsafe or toxic materials are used in preparation of artwork.


Copyright © 2009 Alliance for Young Artists & Writers. All rights reserved.