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Orlando calls on artists for Hispanic Heritage Month display at City Hall

Submissions open until Aug. 25 for exhibit running Sept. 17 to Nov. 3

Orlando City Hall (Copyright 2022 by WKMG ClickOrlando - All rights reserved.)

ORLANDO, Fla. – Orlando is looking to showcase local artists’ work downtown for a Hispanic Heritage Month display at City Hall.

Submissions are open until 11:59 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 25, for an exhibit running from Sept. 17 to Nov. 3 in the Terrace Gallery, the city said in a news release.

Art proposals should be inspired by 2024′s national theme, “Pioneers of Change: Shaping the Future Together,” the release states.

Artists should showcase art pieces of Hispanic trailblazers who have left an indelible mark and made outstanding contributions to the wellbeing, prosperity and visibility of the Hispanic community in the United States.

This year’s art exhibition aims to celebrate Hispanic pioneers, both locally and nationally, who have inspired new generations and demonstrate the spirit of innovation, resilience and unity that defines the Hispanic experience.

Your Art Could Be Part of the Hispanic Heritage Month Display in the Terrace Gallery at Orlando City Hall | City of Orlando on July 26, 2024 (excerpt)

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Interested local artists — who the city requests “have a professional history of being able to work cooperatively and finish projects on time” — should submit the following to Orlando Public Art Coordinator Flynn Dobbs:

  • Artist’s full name and desired name to be used in artwork labels
  • Artist biography or resume
  • Photos of a minimum of five pieces of artwork, in .JPG format, related to the sport of dominoes
  • Descriptions about each artwork

Additionally, each submission must be labeled with the following:

  • Artist’s name
  • Art title
  • Year created
  • Measurements
  • Medium

Artists will be selected based on the appropriateness of their work and must be able to clearly communicate concepts visually and through written means, according to the release. Any 2D art must also be “wall ready” with D-rings or wire, the city said.


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