Thanks for the question, I think it also appeared on the avant-garde season, and my reply is the same as then: the work must be MOSTLY bidimensional and presented to be seen frontally. It can have objects stuck on them or even sculpted parts as long as it's a frontally presented and mostly bidimensional work. In other words, I'll be lenient here, but use your common sense. If I receive a submission that I consider to stretch the definition of a painting way too much I'll simply ask you to submit something else. But it must stretch it way too much. For instance, remember that I allowed this Wesselmann painting:Originally Posted by Nora
The curtains, corn cob and piece of butter are all sculpted objects, but, to me, the work is still mostly bidimensional and meant to be seen frontally, as a painting, and not to walk around it, as a sculpture ETA: something that's entirely in relief wouldn't be allowed either, despite being frontal). Speaking of which, LOL, I've bee thinking for a while about a possible, and possibly one-off, Sculptor Idol
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