Thursday, November 14, 2019 - 6:00pm
The judge is Mark Buckler
Theme: Print Competition
Please observe the following guidelines for the print competition:
- You can enter as many as two prints. Each photo will receive a rating score. There is no requirement that the photo was taken within the past year. Photos must not have been entered in a club competition before, as either a print or a projection.
- Photos can be printed on any media—paper, metal, or canvas—(paper must be matted), and also can be framed. The outside dimensions for the matted photo generally should not exceed 16 by 20 inches, or 400 square inches for square photos or panoramas. Upon request, allowances may be made to accommodate special circumstances.
- Printing may be done by a commercial source or by another club member, provided that all adjustments affecting the appearance of the photo are made by the photographer.
- There will be no assigned competition in November.
If you plan to submit prints for the print competition, please be aware of the following information. The prints will be judged BEFORE the meeting begins. Therefore, you must deliver your print IN ADVANCE using one of the following options.
- Take your print(s) to the Monticello Room at Westminster Canterbury between 2 PM and 3 PM on Thursday, November 14.
- Arrange for another club member to deliver your print(s) for you.
- Give your print(s) to Gerry Bishop at the Northside Library during one of the Peer Review Workshops (Saturday, October 26 from 2:00 to 4:00 Or Tuesday, November 5, from 6:30 to 8:45), OR at the Workshop on Photo Composition (Tuesday, November 12, from 6:30 to 8:45).
- During the week before the meeting, call ahead and arrange to deliver your print(s) to either Rick Seaman or Jim Fergus. See the directory on the club website for contact information.
NOTE: If you use options 3 or 4, please be sure to wrap or package your prints carefully to protect them from being damaged in transit.
Our print competition will be judged by Mark Buckler. Mark lives on the Outer Banks of North Carolina and is well known for photographing the natural beauty and wildlife of the seashore. Mark leads photo tours and workshops in the Outer Banks, but also ventures into Alaska, Hawaii, the American Southwest and Iceland. His pursuit of wildlife images builds on his extensive experience as a wildlife field biologist. His work has been printed in dozens of magazines and other publications. Mark will present a program that highlights his work and shares his experiences in the field.
