Submit Your Work - Open to Interpretation

Intimate Landscape

Landscapes conjure images of vast, sweeping scenes, but the details captured by a photograph can turn a seemingly impersonal setting into an intimate story. It's up to the artist to define what constitutes an intimate landscape, be it representational, non-representational, urban, suburban or rural.
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The images have been selected and we are currently accepting poetry and prose for Open to Interpretation: Intimate Landscape.
View our online gallery for selected images chosen by Karen Irvine, Curator of Photographs at the Museum of Contemporary Photography in Chicago.
Intimate Landscape Judge's Choice Award
Untitled #5, Harold Ross

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Publication and Awards
$300 Judge's Choice Award Photography
$300 Judge's Choice Award Writing or Poetry
Being selected to be part of this publication puts you in great company with other photographers, writers, and poets. This publication is dedicated to providing a place for artists to gain recognition and exposure for their work. All participants chosen, if so desired, will have their name, web page and/or mailing address indexed in the book so as they can be contacted directly regarding their work.

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Photography Judge

Karen Irvine is Curator and Manager of Publications of the Museum of Contemporary Photography at Columbia College Chicago. She has organized over thirty five exhibitions at the MoCP and other institutions and written essays for numerous artist monographs and publications including Art on Paper and Contemporary. Irvine is a part time instructor of photography at Columbia College Chicago. She received an MFA in photography from FAMU, Prague, Czech Republic, and an MA in art history from the University of Illinois at Chicago.

Writing Judge

Patrick Thomas is the editor and program manager at Milkweed Editions. As an editor, his work focuses on acquisitions that consider our relationship to the more-than-human world. As program manager, he works to find the best way to bring literary art to the widest possible audience. He lives in Minneapolis, MN.