The Alexia Foundation is pleased to announced its 2017
Alexia Grant Competition Call for Entries. We will begin accepting
applications for our Professional
and Student
Grants on Jan. 2, 2017.
The Alexia Foundation recognizes photographic bodies of work that may elevate understanding of the
human condition, give light to what is not right and
celebrate the best of humanity’s spirit.
Student
Grants – Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 5 p.m. Eastern U.S.
Time.
The Professional
Winner will receive a $20,000 grant to assist in the
production of the proposed project.
The First
Place Student Winner will received tuition for one semester at
Syracuse University’s S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications in
Syracuse, NY. As the visual program at Newhouse has continued to grow, we
found it better to offer a richer student experience in Syracuse instead
of at the SU London program which was the traditional location.
The recipient of the First
Place Student Grant may enroll in 9 to 12 credit hours of
courses. It does not need to be part of a degree seeking
sequence. We think of it as an
opportunity to uniquely expand your story telling capabilities.
The First
Place Student Winner will also receive a $1000 cash grant
to help produce the proposed body of work and $500 will be awarded to the
student’s academic department.
Up to four (4) Award of
Excellence Winners will be named, at the judges'
discretion. Award of Excellence winners will receive $1500 that may be applied
toward tuition at Syracuse University or they may choose
to attend one of the following workshops: a MediaStorm one-day workshop, a Momenta Photo
Workshop or a Kalish Workshop, which is provided by The
Gilka Grant.
Award of
Excellence Winners will also receive a $500 cash grant
to help produce her or his proposed picture story or multimedia project.
More information about how to submit your entry is here:
Judging will take place March 24 and 25, 2017 at the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at
Syracuse University. Winners will be announced on or around April 8,
2017.
The Alexia Foundation, for more than 25 years, has helped visual
storytellers give
voice to those who go unheard, foster understanding and expose social
injustice.
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