announces its 7th annual call for entries for social communication poster designs. The project has been running its yearly contest since
2009and every year
poster for tomorrowchooses a basic human right to address. In
2015it's the
universal right to healthcare.
As shown by President Obama’s on-going struggles with the
Affordable Care Act, healthcare is a major issue even in the world’s richest countries. Millions of people around the world suffer from diseases that simple vaccinations, antibiotics and education could prevent. Yet for either financial or logistical reasons, people are denied access to the treatment that could save their lives.
As healthcare is such a vast issue,
poster for tomorrowwill tackling the issue in three areas:
•
Universal access to healthcare now!•
Eradication of preventable Diseases•
Access to clean waterAn entry to the competition consists of a portrait format poster addressing the proposed creative brief. Posters may be designed by a single author or by a team. Designs submitted to the contest must be original artworks previously unpublished. Designs must consist entirely of the authors' own work and must not include any copyrighted material. Participants may submit up to 10 different posters.
Designs must be presented in vertical format. Entries must be submitted as JPG files of 2953x4134 pixels at a resolution of 150dpi (
corresponding to 50x70 cm in printed size) saved in RGB colour space.
There is no entry fee.
Eligibility
Open to designers and design students from all over the world.
Prize
Poster for tomorrow will reward the best
100 designs(as selected by the jury) by including them in the "Open Up!" exhibition, as part of an event called "
a day for tomorrow", that will be held in a series of cities around the world on
10th December 2015to celebrate the anniversary of the Declaration of Human Rights.
A book about the exhibition will be published. The selected participants are entitled to a copy of the book free of charge, but are asked to cover the postage costs at their own expense.