Publicritic Competition 2023

Publicritic Competition 2023 now is over!

Publicritic Competition 2023: The Publicritic recently has announced its 3rd international competition inviting the creative community to submit visual critiques, in the form of posters and GIFs, on the theme of “Art & Money“.

Short description

The Publicritic recently has announced its 3rd international competition inviting the creative community to submit visual critiques, in the form of posters and GIFs, on the theme of “Art & Money“.

With this International Call and Exhibition, Publicritic consider it their mission to create a visual reflection on current social issues, to raise people’s awareness, and make them think about what is happening locally and globally. Publicritic aim to motivate creators around the world to have the courage to take a stand and express their opinions visually.

Works entered or previously exhibited in other competitions are not eligible.

The selected works will be exhibited in the form of city-light posters, if possible, and the winning works will be displayed in the form of billboards on the streets of Oradea, Romania, during the St. Ladislas Days (end of June). The winners and exhibitors will be informed in advance of the location and date of the award ceremony & exhibition.

Who may enter?

The Competition is open to anyone over the age of 18, regardless of nationality, who is willing to engage in critical expression.

Prize:

The most critical works are awarded with a grand prize of 1,000 Euro in each category + other awards.

The Publicritic 2023 prize list includes:

1st Prize
➜ 1,000 Euro in the poster category
➜ 1,000 Euro in the GIF category

2nd Prize
➜ 500 Euro in the poster category
➜ 500 Euro in the GIF category

3rd Prize
➜ 300 Euro in the poster category
➜ 300 Euro in the GIF category

Public’s Choice Award
➜ 300 Euro in the poster category
➜ 300 Euro in the GIF category

The selected works will be exhibited in the form of city-light posters, if possible, and the winning works will be displayed in the form of billboards on the streets of Oradea, Romania, during the St. Ladislas Days (end of June).