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QUESTIONS:
1) Who can join the 'Take
One Picture' scheme?
2) Is it a competition?
3) How do I submit work?
4) What will the visits
be like?
5) What happens if our
school's work is selected for exhibition?
6) Will we be able to
visit the exhibition?
7) What will the exhibition
be like? |
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ANSWERS:
1) Who can join the 'Take One Picture' scheme?
Any nursery, first, infant, junior, primary or middle school
(but only work by children up to and including Year 6 will be
considered for the 'Take One Picture' exhibition). |
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2)
Is it a competition?
No, 'Take One Picture' is not a competition. There are no rules
and no criteria other than that the work submitted must be by
foundation or primary age children, and that it is the work
of a whole class or a whole school (rather than that of individuals).
The National Gallery welcomes work in any curriculum area, not
just art. Previous participants in the scheme frequently comment
that the process itself is the reward. See
work from previous years. |
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3)
How do I submit work?
You will be asked to send in a submission by 3 November 2008.
Submissions need to be a record of work completed or work in
progress, but no original work should be sent. Submissions can
take any form, portfolios, planning sheets, video/audio, powerpoint
etc. If at all possible images should be included in the submission.
Using these submissions, the National Gallery's Education department
will select a few schools to visit informally during November/December
2008. One or more schools will be offered the opportunity to
exhibit work at the National Gallery in the 'Take One Picture'
exhibition in 2009. Schools that are not selected for a visit
will be informed by the end of November. Schools offered the
chance to take part in the exhibition (as well as those who
are not) will be informed early in the new year. |
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4)
What will the visits be like?
The school visits by National Gallery staff are not inspections!
Gallery staff need to be able to see and film or photograph
the work and if possible have a member of staff or children
involved in the project to guide them. Because of the great
pressure of time involved in travelling around the country,
visits cannot be longer than about an hour, nor can the exact
time of the visit be guaranteed. Don't worry we do not expect
to be fed! We will ask you to sign a form giving the National
Gallery permission to reproduce the work filmed or photographed
in various formats. |
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5)
What happens if our school's work is selected for exhibition?
You will be contacted by the National Gallery's Exhibitions
Department who will arrange for the work to be brought to the
Gallery. You will also be given the name of a member of the
Education team who will be your contact for any enquiries. |
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6)
Will we be able to visit the exhibition?
Exhibiting schools will be offered the chance to visit the Gallery
(including the exhibition) on two or three designated private
view days during the summer term. The National Gallery has a
small fund to assist with travel. As there may be several schools
involved, we ask you to bring only the children who took part
in the project, plus one family member, as well as staff and
governors. |
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7)
What will the exhibition be like?
The exhibition is normally held in a dedicated room of the National
Gallery. As well as work by the chosen schools, there will be
a video showing work by all the schools visited by Gallery staff.
Admission to the exhibition as well as to the Gallery is free. |
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If
you need any more information, please contact the National Gallery's
Education Department on 020 7747 2424 or email education@ng-london.org.uk. |
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