Artsy is an online source and a curatorial service
promoting emerging & established women artists.

If you or anyone that you know is interested, we prefer
that you submit work to us in digital format (that means jpgs)
by sending an e-mail to:artsymag@yahoo.com
(How do I make a jpeg? Please see below)

Please include some information about yourself:
* your name, address, e-mail, url & phone number
* an artist statement
* resume / exhibition record (if you have one)
Some suggested fill in the blanks are:
As a creative woman, I want ______________.
My work is ____________________________.

If you are sending work via snail mail please do
the following.

Please include some information about yourself:
* your SASE
* your name, address, e-mail, url & phone number
* an artist statement
* resume / exhibition record (if you have one)
* a slide inventory if you’re sending slides
Some suggested fill in the blanks are:
As a creative woman, I want ______________.
My work is ____________________________.

How do I make a JPEG?

Scanning
If you need to scan your graphic, do so at, or close to, 72 dpi
(dots/pixels per inch). This is the resolution of most computer
monitors and is considered the default for Web graphics.
Also, scan to RGB color, and at dimensions close to what your
final graphic will be. Save as a TIFF or a BMP (bitmap) image file.
If you want to scan your for print, make sure it is 600dpi.

What's in a Name?
It's best to use all lowercase for Web file names (for example,
"picture.tif"). Also, after each step in your work, it's wise to "save
as" (under the "file" menu) and then to give your adjusted file
a slightly different name (for example, "picture2.tif"). This way
you'll always have a previously saved version to revert to,
if needed. Once you've finished processing the image, you can
discard all your intermediate versions, keeping perhaps only
the original scan along with the finalized web graphic.

Resolution
Go into "image size" ("image" menu) and make sure that the
resolution is set to 72 dpi.

Cropping
If desired, crop your image by using either the "marquee" tool
(then "crop" under the "edit" menu) or the "cropping tool".
at http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/ssc/photoshp.htm