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A continuously refreshed index of open calls and art submissions for artists, sorted by deadline. Free to browse; sign up to match each to your work.
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Every listing links to the organizer's official page. Always confirm deadlines, fees, and entry rules there before you apply. 30 per page.
Contact the Los Angeles Poet Laureate to collaborate on poetry programming, workshops, performances, and public activations integrated into city departments, agencies, and community initiatives.
Artists may donate artwork to the City Art Collection, which undergoes an extensive application and approval process for potential acquisition.
Register for youth ceramic clay classes in hand building and wheel throwing at varying age levels.
Donate $1,500 to dedicate a personalized bronze plaque on a bench along the North Promenade in support of public art, youth programs, and cultural events.
Artists are invited to submit qualifications for one-year public art installations across the Liberty Station Arts District campus through a request for qualifications process.
Submit an application to become a member of SOIL, a cooperative gallery space in Seattle that offers exhibition opportunities, community involvement, and support for artists.
Design a unique digital jellyfish that will be brought to life as a digital organism, included in a film exhibited during the Venice Biennale 2026, and paired with a limited edition print.
Apply for studio scholarships to take ceramics classes at AMOCA when funds are available.
An exhibition of new ceramic works by George Sherman exploring natural forms, organic expression, and the artist's relationship to environment and memory through clay.
High school students submit up to 2 ceramic artworks (at least 60% ceramic) for a juried exhibition with virtual and in-person components.
Rent a private or semi-private ceramics studio with 24/7 access to shared facilities.
The exhibition celebrates Korean folklore, Western contemporary art, and popular culture through ceramic and painted works. The artist explores the color yellow in aesthetic and racialized contexts, subverting stereotypes of Asian and Asian-American communities by centering yellow as a point of joy and cultural conversation.
The exhibition draws on an inscription from a curse tablet found in the royal tombs of the Assyrian queens at Nimrud, bringing together works that move between funerary artifact and living ornament, exploring what is carried from a place and what endures.
A solo exhibition of ceramic sculptures that explore queer identity and self-expression through ornamental forms adorned with flowers, porcelain objects, and textile elements.
An exhibition of ceramic sculptures and paintings by Los Angeles-based artist Karin Gulbran, featuring repeated forms including animal pots, fishbowls, vases, and vessels decorated with motifs of rain, stars, branches, flowers, and leaves, inspired by a Brazilian pink pepper tree at the gallery venue.
Transforming raw materials like clay into ceramics through heat as a metaphor for geological processes. The exhibition explores ceramics' intrinsic connections to land, place, and geology, featuring works that use clay deposits, mineral-rich rocks, and silica sands as primary mediums or points of reference to simulate, record, or reimagine geological and territorial changes.
A retrospective survey of Magdalena Suarez Frimkess's five-decade career exploring ceramics, paintings, and drawings, featuring cartoon figurines, collaborative works with her husband Michael Frimkess, and never-before-publicly-shown pieces.
A two-person exhibition comparing the formal qualities of Japanese porcelain sculptor Kentaro Kawabata and influential American artist Bruce Nauman, exploring themes of artistic process, body, and sculptural form.