Showing posts with label Jackson's Art Prize. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jackson's Art Prize. Show all posts

Saturday, February 07, 2026

LAST CALL FOR ENTRIES: Jackson's Art Prize 2026

The deadline for entries for Jackson's Art Prize 2026 is 2nd March 2020 (5pm).

This post looks at Jackson’s Painting Prize 2026 and, in summary
  • who can enter
  • what you can enter
  • why enter
  • how to enter (registration / timeline / digital images etc)

Call for Entries: Jackson's Art Prize 2026



The intentions behind the Jackson's Art Prize are:
  • to bring together a global community of creatives and
  • showcase the work of artists of all ages and abilities.
The annual award welcomes 
  • entries in all two-dimensional media including painting, drawing, and original printmaking 
  • from amateur to professional artists.
There are lots of prizes - which are mainly art materials, although there is a £6,000 cash first prize.


Who can enter

  • Open internationally to artists of all ages and abilities

What type of artwork can you enter?

  • Artworks created in two-dimensional mediums eg painting, drawing, printmaking
  • About any theme or subject matter
  • Artworks for the competition must be submitted by the artist who created it. 
  • All work must be your own intellectual property. 

This is what the competition does not accept
  • Three-dimensional or sculptural work
  • Digital, computer manipulated, or AI art
  • Pure photography
  • Digital prints e.g. giclĂ©e
  • Artworks of an inappropriate or offensive subject matter will be removed from the competition.
  • artworks that directly copy other people’s work (this does not include artistic interpretations) or works that are made from a tutorial.
There will, of course, be some silly idiot who will think it's OK to try and smuggle some AI artwork in. Personally I'd award a "Great Big Wally" Award to anybody who did so and name and shame on social media.

You can see past entries and winners on the Jackson's Art Prize Instagram account 

The quality of the photograph of the artwork