APH InSights Art Submission Deadline is March 29, 2024

Author: Ian C. Langtree - View Credentials
Published: 31 Jan 2024 - Updated: 30 Mar 2026
Publication Type: Announcement

Table of Contents:
Synopsis - Overview - Related Content

Synopsis

American Printing House for the Blind's word renowned art program, InSights Art, announces the annual deadline for submissions.

Overview

American Printing House for the Blind's word renowned art program, InSights Art, is announcing its annual deadline for submissions. Friday, March 29, 2024 is the deadline for all art submissions.

Both amateur and professional artists from around the world are encouraged to enter their artwork in the juried art competition.

The art contest is open for all artists who meet the following definition of blindness:

Corrected visual acuity of 20/200 or less in the better eye (determined by a Snellen Chart)

A visual field limited to 20 degrees or less.

An individual who is receiving services from a school for the blind and/or recognized institute. This also includes those who function at the definition of blindness due to a brain injury or dysfunction.

Original works of two-dimensional art, sculpture, and craft works are considered each year. Winners will receive prizes, experience their artwork displayed during APH's Annual Meeting, and have a chance to travel to Louisville, Kentucky to receive their award at the annual InSights Art awards celebration.

Mail it to APH, (1839 Frankfort Ave., Louisville, KY 40206) with the "ATTN: InSights Art" clearly on the package.

For additional information, please visit the InSights Art website.

Author Credentials: Ian C. Langtree is a writer, editor, and the founder and Editor-in-Chief of Disabled World, which he established in 2004 as one of the longest-running independent resources for disability news and information. Over more than two decades, he has written and edited thousands of articles on disability rights, health, accessibility, and assistive technology. Drawing on a global perspective shaped by extensive travel and lived experience, Ian is a committed advocate of the Social Model of Disability, the framework developed by disabled activists in the 1970s that focuses on removing societal barriers rather than on individual impairments. His writing is grounded in that framework and in a lasting commitment to disability rights, accessibility, and social inclusion. To learn more about Ian's background, expertise, and accomplishments, visit his full biography.