Anthrocon 2025 Art Show
Reservations Information Packet (ASRIP)

V.22 (Notable changes [apart from dates] are indicated in underlined boldface.)

Artists are welcome to reserve space to exhibit original artworks of a science fiction, fantasy and/or fannish nature, especially relating to anthropomorphics.

Reservations submitted by March 31 are guaranteed some space, which will be allocated equitably among all those who meet the deadline. After that if any leftover space remains, late reservations will be accepted until all available space is taken, and then requests will be placed on a waiting list in case of cancellations.

Areas of the Art Show

There are two distinct areas of the Art Show. You must specifically reserve space in each area in which you wish to display and sell your work:

1. The “General Gallery” features original artwork depicting subjects suitable for all ages to view. This area will be open for silent (written) bidding during the day and early evening Friday and Saturday, and Sunday morning. If a piece receives enough written bids by noon Sunday, it will be sent to the main voice auction Sunday afternoon.
2. The “Mature Gallery” is for original artwork depicting mature subject matter, as detailed in the “Display Requirements for Mature Artwork” section below. This area will be open during the same hours as the rest of the Art Show Friday and Saturday, and monitored to keep minors out. Pieces in this area which receive enough written bids by Saturday evening will be sent to a separate voice auction later that evening.

Types of Artworks

1. All entries of original art must be your own work. All entries of prints (photoprints, serigraphs, lithographs, photocopies, laserprints, or other multiple-copy items) must be based on your own work. (This means that AI-generated works are not allowed.)
2. You may enter collaborative works for which you contributed a significant effort, as long as you have permission from all other involved artists, and credit them accordingly. If a work is based on commercially-available patterns, designs, stencils, etc., this must be stated in the “medium” description on the bid sheet.
3. All flat art must be matted and backed, framed, or otherwise mounted, ready to hang upon arrival. Framed works must have a wire for hanging. Nothing containing  glass, slate or other fragile material may be hung on the wall because of the risk of shattering if it falls. Please reserve table space for such items.
4. If you have small works (flat or 3–D), we recommend you provide a case to hold the items, the better to safeguard them from damage or theft.
5. Only single copies of prints will be allowed in the Art Show. Any item created using a computer or other method which can be used to produce multiple copies (e.g., photography, screen printing) must be indicated as a print in the “medium” description on the bid sheet unless accompanied by a statement from the artist affirming that it is a unique work and that no further copies will be made. Hand-colored prints are considered original art.

Display Space

1. The display unit for flat art is the wall space, 22″ wide by 60″ high (approx. 56 cm wide by 152 cm high). The display unit for 3–D art is the half-table, which is 36″ wide by 30″ deep (approx. 90 cm wide by 75 cm deep). You must specifically reserve space for each area in which you wish to display work: General Gallery and Mature Gallery.
2. When reserving your space, please keep in mind that you must allow space for mats, hanging hooks, adequate clearance, and for bid sheets around your pieces. Your artwork may not extend beyond the edge of any wall space or table, and it may not interfere with any works displayed by any other artist. One wall space will typically hold six 9″ x 12″ or A4–size (21 cm x 29.7 cm) matted pieces. Bid sheets are 4.25″ wide x 5.5″ high (10.8 cm x 14 cm, approx. A6–size). Allow 3″ (8 cm) above the top of each piece for clips and hooks.
3. Although there are no limits on how much space you may reserve, please be realistic and reasonable. If you request a great deal of space, be prepared to justify it. In the event there is excessive demand and we do run short of space, all artists who meet the March 31 deadline will be granted some space, which will be allocated in a “round-robin” fashion, one wall space or half-table at a time, until all space has been allocated. Depending upon demand we may not be able to accommodate fully artists requesting a great deal of space, although exceptions may be allowed for those with an established history of above-average sales.
4. Floor space for large free-standing artwork (e.g. sculpture or costumes) must be arranged with the Art Show Director by May 15; please contact him and include all details about the piece(s) and supports (if any).
5. Artwork on the wall spaces and tables will be illuminated by ambient room light. If you want to bring your own electrical equipment (e.g. a lighted display case) or if your work requires electrical power as an integral part of the work (e.g. lamp or kinetic sculpture), please provide full details, including a description of the equipment and total wattage requirements, on your reservation form. We will pass along any fees the convention center charges for electrical usage, divided among all the artists using electricity.
6. After the show becomes booked full, partially-granted requests or late reservations will be held as “pending.” If someone cancels their reservation before the con, the space will be reassigned in order of response. Artists who cancel their reservations are not allowed to “pass on” their space to someone they name, as this would be unfair to other artists waiting for space.
7. At the con, the pending requests will be set aside. If any space becomes available it will be allocated on a “right-place, right-time” basis: we will assign the space to the next artist who arrives and requests it. Experience has shown it is not practical to keep a waiting list at the convention, as it is cumbersome to contact those on the waiting list in a timely fashion. In the past space has gone unused because of this, and we would rather assign the space to someone who is present and ready to participate.
8. You forfeit your reserved space if you or your agent do not check in by noon on Saturday unless prior arrangements have been made with the Art Show Director. If your plans change and you cannot participate, please cancel your reservation by the Monday before the con. Artists who repeatedly forfeit reservations without canceling in advance will not be allowed to participate in future Anthrocon Art Shows.

Agents and Mail–In Service

1. If you cannot attend Anthrocon, you may be represented by an agent at the convention. An agent is simply someone you authorize to act on your behalf in dealing with the Art Show at the convention. They will bring, hang and pick up your artwork, do your paperwork, etc.—i.e., perform the normal duties and accept the responsibilities you would if you were present. Typically, an agent is an artist’s friend or acquaintance who is attending the convention anyway. One person can act as an agent for several artists. There is no set limit to the number of artists an agent can represent, but remember, it takes time to hang the art and do the paperwork: allow at least 30 minutes per wall or table space.
2. If you will be represented by an agent, we will email you for their contact information; we must receive it by May 15. You must provide your agent with a signed letter of authorization to present at the Art Show. Your agent must purchase an attending membership in order to be admitted to the convention, and must be prepared to show ID at the Art Show.
3. We no longer offer mail–in service. As our convention has grown, dealing with mail–in artwork has demanded more and more staff time that we feel should be directed to meeting the needs of attending artists, who have invested a considerable amount of time and expense to be present at the con.

Preparation and Check–In

1. Before the convention, we will email you an online link to provide the information for every piece you will be entering in the Art Show: title, medium, minimum bid price (or “not for sale”) and optional price after closing. All items for sale must have a minimum bid of at least $1, and all prices must be in whole-dollar amounts. When you arrive at check–in, we will print your bid sheets and a check-in form listing all your pieces.
2. A label must be attached to each piece with the artist’s name, title of the piece, and the piece number (artist code + item number) as listed on the bid sheet. This is in case the bid sheet becomes detached from the artwork, so we can find it and reattach it correctly.
3. All artwork must be able to withstand reasonable amounts of handling in hanging and moving to auction. Please do not bring or send items which are not adequately protected or which may break upon handling. This includes glass-faced mountings.
4. You are allowed to decorate your space with display material (not for sale), e.g. an illustrated nameplate, examples of published works, etc.
5. We do not accept any responsibility for your artwork until the check–in form has been checked and signed by a crew member. Please find a crew member to do this after you hang your artwork.
6. Once an item has been entered in the Art Show, it may not be withdrawn or the conditions of sale (e.g., minimum bid) changed without the consent of the Art Show Director.
7. We do not provide insurance coverage for art entered in the show. While we take measures to protect your art, we do not guarantee or otherwise accept liability for theft or damage to artwork. We recommend that you verify that your insurance coverage extends to display in the show.
8. To protect your rights, photography is not permitted in the Art Show, except by staff photographers or staff–escorted photojournalists who have received permission from the Art Show Director. Please indicate on your reservation form if you will allow this. If you wish to take photographs of your own artwork, please do so only during set–up time, before the Art Show is open to attendees. While we take measures to keep high–quality cameras out, and keep watch for those who may attempt to use small cameras built into mobile phones or other devices, we cannot guarantee that no one will photograph the artwork. In addition, the Art Show reserves the right to take photographs of your wall space or table setup for administrative purposes. During the voice auction, a video “freeze” of the item up for bids may be projected for the benefit of the audience; no permanent recordings of such images will be kept.

Limitations on Artwork Accepted for Display and Sale

1. Artwork for sale should depict your own original characters, unless:

1. you have written permission from the character’s owner, or
2. the work is obviously a parody: i.e., it must ridicule the original work; must not use more of the original work than is necessary to evoke thoughts of the original in the viewer’s mind; and must not directly affect the market value of the original work (no one should be willing to buy the parody as a substitute for the original). 
   
   Except for parodies, artwork depicting trademarked characters cannot be offered for sale because, as Anthrocon is the seller of record, we are not licensed to sell them. Works found to contain unauthorized depictions of others’ intellectual property may be removed from display or marked “Not For Sale” by the Art Show Director upon request from rightsholders or their representatives.

2. If you use real animal parts (such as feathers or bone) in artwork you plan to exhibit at Anthrocon, please contact the Art Show Director before May 31. The laws regarding the possession, sale, and transport of such items across state and international borders are complex, and it may be illegal to bring these items into Pennsylvania, to sell them at Anthrocon, or for buyers to take them home.
3. The Art Show Director reserves the right to refuse any artwork for display and/or sale for inappropriateness of subject matter or for administrative reasons. This may include works that do not meet with the standards of quality that we would like to see at Anthrocon; works which may infringe copyrights or trademarks as noted above; works with libelous references to actual persons; or works which may pose a safety or legal hazard for the convention. Since it is not always possible to determine such a situation prior to check–in, the Art Show Director may remove such pieces from display, or change them to “Not For Sale,” at any time.
4. The Art Show Director is the final authority over Art Show policies, and makes the final decision regarding artwork accepted for display in the Art Show.

Auctioning and Sales

1. Artwork in the General Gallery receiving ten (10) or more written bids by noon Sunday will go to the general voice auction later that afternoon. Artwork receiving nine (9) or fewer written bids will be sold to the highest bidder on the bid sheet.
2. Artwork in the Mature Gallery receiving ten (10) or more written bids by 6 pm Saturday will go to the mature voice auction later that evening. Artwork receiving nine (9) or fewer written bids will be sold to the highest bidder on the bid sheet.
3. If circumstances warrant, the Art Show Director may elect to set a different number of bids required to send a piece to voice auction. We will announce such a change in advance of the con.
4. If an unforeseen situation makes it necessary, the closing times for written bidding and the start times of the auctions may be changed. Should this occur, we will publicize the change as widely as practical. Signs posted in the Art Show will show the final schedule.
5. Any artwork properly bid on and won but not picked up and paid for at the con by the high bidder will be purchased by Anthrocon at the bid price, so that artists may be paid promptly. Anthrocon will attempt to contact the buyer and collect payment; anyone who fails to honor their monetary obligations will not be allowed to participate in future Anthrocon Art Shows, and will be denied membership at all future Anthrocon conventions. If the high bidder declines to pay or cannot be contacted, Anthrocon may elect to sell the artwork to someone else, or donate it for charity fundraising.
6. Art sales do not include reproduction rights. The artist and buyer must negotiate separately per current copyright laws.

Check–Out and Payment

1. Please keep in mind our Artist Check–out hours, 2–5 pm Sunday; please arrange to have your items out of the Art Show before the end of Artist Check–out so that we may begin packing up. You may authorize someone else to pick up your artwork, but you must notify us of this in person in advance, and obtain an authorization form which must be presented by the person picking up your artwork. We reserve the right to remove artwork from its display space in order to expedite the tear-down process if you or your representative do not make a timely appearance; if you can’t find your artwork, please inquire of a staff member.
2. If you must leave the convention before Artist Check–out, please notify the Art Show Director as soon as you know your plans. If you leave without taking all of your unsold artwork, we will ship the leftover pieces to you and deduct the shipping expense from your sales payment.
3. We are unable to provide summary or detailed sales information (such as prices paid for individual pieces) when you check out, as sales are still being transacted at this time. You will receive a complete report with your payment check.
4. Anthrocon Art Show will issue payments to artists by August 31. Checks will be drawn on a United States bank, in United States funds. They will be made payable to the artist unless otherwise requested by the artist or agent. Artists residing outside the USA may elect to receive payment by international funds transfer (if available for their country), which will incur a fee imposed  by the payment processor. We cannot make payments via PayPal or similar unregulated services; we do not trust PayPal and do not have a PayPal account. Under no circumstances will it be possible to pay at the con for sales.
5. If you wish to inquire about the status of your payment in the weeks after the con, please contact the Art Show Director, who is the only person who can provide you with complete, accurate and precise information on your payment status. Please, do not direct Art Show queries to the chairman or any other Anthrocon representatives.

Fees and Commissions

1. There is no fee for reserving space in the Art Show.
2. On all work sold through the Art Show, we will collect a commission of 15% (12.5% for those who paid for space in the Dealers Room).
3. We will pass along any expenses incurred (e.g. return postage for unsold artwork left behind after check–out) by deducting them from sales; if the amount of sales is insufficient, we will bill you for the difference. As with delinquent buyers, anyone who fails to honor their monetary obligations will not be allowed to participate in future Anthrocon Art Shows, and will be denied membership at all future Anthrocon conventions.

Display Requirements For Mature Artwork

Anthrocon strives to maintain a comfortable environment for all members. We feel that it is unfair to force sensitive persons to be exposed to material which offends them; likewise, we feel that it is unfair to tell others that they may not bring materials that appeal to them to the convention.

In order to strike the best balance and in an attempt to make Anthrocon an enjoyable experience for all, we permit material of a mature nature, as described below, in the Art Show provided it is shown in a separate area into which people may not inadvertently wander.

We set aside a special Mature Gallery, partitioned from the General Gallery, in which you may request space for the open display of mature subject matter, with the exception of certain items as detailed in section III below. It will be open during the same hours as the General Gallery, but monitored to keep minors out.

In addition, you may elect to display some mild erotica in the General Gallery, provided you use tasteful coverings as detailed below. We will have an ample supply of creative materials for this purpose.

We feel that this policy strikes the best balance between those who wish to have access to mature items and those who do not wish to be exposed to them in any way.

I. Mature Subjects Allowed In The General Gallery, With Coverings

If the subject could not be displayed on the covers of magazines sold in a general-interest bookstore such as Barnes & Noble, certain portions of it must be covered in the General Gallery, but may be displayed openly in the Mature Gallery.

If you want to show pinups, cheesecake or beefcake, all we ask is that you please keep it mild and tasteful: think Vargas, Petty, or Playboy. Bare breasts may be shown, but nipples and areolæ must be covered. Bare buttocks may be shown if genitalia are not visible. Stronger stuff should be shown only in the Mature Gallery. Realistic depictions of natural animals in an unaroused state are allowed.

If you wish to cover portions of your pieces as described above, we will provide low-tack adhesive paper slips (e.g. Post-It® notes) for you to attach to your pieces. Alternatively, you may overlay such pieces with a clear plastic sheet, hinged at the top, and attach the concealment (e.g., stickers, Post-It® notes, opaque tape or paint) to the overlay; this will allow bidders to lift the overlay to see the entire piece, but the sheet and its coverings will fall back into place when they are through looking. We suggest that such pieces be displayed only on the lower half of the wall space, below the average eye–level.

II. Subjects Which May Be Displayed Only In The Mature Gallery

Scenes which would cause a motion picture to be rated R or stronger may be displayed only in the Mature Gallery. Examples include but are not limited to:

• Any depiction of excessive violence or bloodshed, such as bloody massacres, someone being eaten alive, body parts blown away, murder victims lying in a pool of blood;
• Full frontal nudity;
• Exposed genitalia;
• Visible erections, even if partially hidden by clothing;
• Any depiction of sexual acts, except as outright prohibited below.

III. Items Not Allowed Under Any Circumstances

1. Artwork depicting sexual acts involving:

1. Children or beings that appear to be children;
2. Only humans, human-like beings, and/or non-anthropomorphic animals.

Sorry, you can’t claim “this is really a 500-year-old elf” or “it’s a sapient horse”—a police officer or a judge isn’t going to consider that, they’ll go only by what is evident in the picture, and if it looks like someone’s having sex with a child or an animal, we’ll all get in trouble.

2. Mature 3–D items with primarily a functional, rather than artistic purpose (e.g., intimate products, fetish implements, etc.). Fetish apparel and masks are allowed if they have an anthropomorphic theme.

Please Note: The examples above are meant as guidelines, and are not to be considered all-inclusive or absolute. The Art Show Director has the final decision on whether and where any particular artwork may be displayed, in accordance with the spirit (not necessarily the letter) of the rules. Please contact <artshow@anthrocon.org> with any questions on specific artwork.

Frequently Asked Questions

I want to use different names for my work in the General Gallery and the Mature Gallery. Do I have to make separate reservations for the two names?

Just make a single reservation under your own name (for business purposes). In the “Display Name” field put the name you want in the General Gallery, and there’s another field further down in the space reservation section to specify if you want a different name for the Mature Gallery.

Are mats or frames required? Can I use glass frames?

Your artwork must be protected in some way because, if it goes to auction, crew members must remove it from the wall and transport it to the auction room, and show it to bidders during the auction. Matting is preferred. If you’re really on a budget, you can use plastic art envelopes or print protectors. Please do not use glass-faced frames! We allowed this on a trial basis in the past, but had several instances of breakage.

I don’t want my space to be next to Artist x, or Please put me next to Artist y.

We’ll certainly try to accommodate such requests; please tell us what you want in the “Special Requests” area of the reservation form. However, we can’t guarantee we’ll succeed. As the Art Show fills up, it’s possible the only available space would make it impossible.

You don’t offer fractional spaces, but my works are small. I can’t fill a whole space.

There’s no rule that requires you to pack your (single) space, although it’s not fair to others for you to book 3 wall spaces to display only 3 small items.

If I can’t fill all my space, can I share with another artist I know who has only a few works, and can’t come to the con? I’d act as their agent.

That’s fine! If your friend will want us to send them a separate payment check, we’ll need a separate reservation for them, so make sure they make a reservation using the online form. In the “Special Requests” area of both of your reservations, explain that you want to share the same space assignment with the other.

If the other artist doesn’t make a reservation of their own, you’ll need a letter from them stating you have permission to show and sell their artwork. If anything of theirs sells, the payment will be included in your check, so you’ll be responsible for forwarding their share.

One of my pieces is 3 feet wide, but the wall spaces are only 22 inches wide. Do I reserve 2 wall spaces and hang the piece across them?

That’s right! Just checkmark the “Some Artwork Wider than 22 inches” box on the reservation form, so we’ll be aware of it when we assign the spaces. Normally multi–space assignments are kept all on the same wall and not straddling a corner, but sometimes (especially with very late reservations) the options are limited.

I’ve got a big tapestry (or dakimakura, etc.), is that okay?

Yes, please checkmark the “Some Artwork Taller than 60 inches” box on the reservation form, so we’ll be aware of it when we assign the spaces. We have heavy-duty pinhooks for use with such large artworks, please ask for them at check–in.

Is fan art allowed? What about pastiches or parodies?

Fan art of trademarked characters may be entered in the Art Show only if you don’t offer it for sale; as Anthrocon is the seller of record, we do not have permission (a license) to sell them. Artwork done in the “style” of someone else’s milieu is usually ok, as long as it’s not a direct rendition of a copyrighted or trademarked character or scene. If it meets the tests for a parody (detailed in the Art Show rules), it’s usually ok. However, in the face of objections from rightsholders or their representatives, the Art Show Director retains the right to remove any disputed piece from display, or set it “not for sale.”

What about artwork of someone’s distinctive character?

Please get written permission for artwork of someone else’s character, even if they already know and approve—sometimes friends of a character’s owner will raise a question about it, so if we have a note in your file we know it’s all good without having to track down you or the character’s owner, and we’d have to set the artwork as “not for sale” until the permission question is resolved.

What about collaborations? I produce (glassware, woodwork, needlework, etc.) using other artists’ designs (with their permission).

We do allow collaborations, but you have to make a significant artistic contribution to the finished piece. For example, if you’re just pasting another artist’s print onto a clock face from a kit, that’s not enough. If you’re using another artist’s design to paint or woodburn a clock face, that’s allowable. On the bid sheet, you’d put both names to show it’s a collaboration. It’ll be your responsibility to share your payment for sales with the other artist(s).

Another artist and I collaborate as a partnership, and are known by a distinct pseudonym. How should we make a reservation?

We can enter the reservation using the pseudonym as a display name, and arrange for the sales payment to be split between the artists in whatever proportion is desired. For administrative purposes one of the artists (or a third person) would be designated as the business agent to handle the paperwork, etc.

How can I find an agent? Can you recommend someone?

Unfortunately, we’re not in a position to make recommendations. The thing is, the person has to be absolutely trustworthy—you’re sending them your valuable artwork, after all, and it would be all too easy for a dishonest person to claim they never received it. Even if they are honest, they do have to follow through with the responsibility of hanging the artwork, completing the paperwork, then picking up any unsold art after the con and shipping it back to you.

We suggest asking (online or at furmeets or conventions) for people who’d be willing to represent you. You should get to know them well enough that you can trust them with your artwork.

Answers to many other common questions are on the Art Show Frequently Asked Questions page.

Suggested Planning Schedule

(Thanks to Dale Farmer)        

Today         Fill out Art Show space reservation form.

March 31        Reservation submission deadline for guaranteed space.

May 15        Contact Art Show Director if you have not received acknowledgment.

June 20        Select and mat artwork for Anthrocon, fill out bid sheets online.

June 28                Pack art in sturdy, well–padded containers. (Pack your clothes, too.)

July 2–3        Arrive at Anthrocon, settle in, get your badge.

July 3, 3PM        Check in and hang art attractively in your assigned space.

July 3–6        Enjoy the con. Tell everyone at the con to bid on stuff in the Art Show. (Your stuff, that is.)

                Help the Art Show crew with running the show. (Volunteer at least 18 hours during the con to earn a free membership for next year!)

July 6, 11:55AM        Goad bidders into sending your pieces to auction.

July 6, NOON        Help close out Art Show and prepare for auction.

July 6, 2PM                Encourage voice auction bidders to outbid one another for your pieces.

July 6, 2–5PM        Help the sales crew take people’s money for you. Remove any of your artwork that the philistines didn’t bid on. (Pout.) Pack it up and check out.

July 6, 5–9PM        Help pack up the Art Show supplies. Hang around the hotel, saying goodbye to friends.

July 7                Return home, unpack, do laundry, start thinking about what to bring to Anthrocon next year.

August 31        All sales payments will be issued by this date.

September 15        Contact Art Show Director if you have not received your payment.

Art Show Hours

(Tentative Schedule as of February 15; check for changes later!)

We realize that some people may not arrive until late Friday, July 4, or even Saturday, although we strongly urge you to check in as early as possible. The longer your work is on display, the more bidding action it is able to receive.        

Thursday, July 3:        

        10AM–3PM        Unpacking, Setup, Crew Training—Volunteers needed! Learn how to help run the Art Show!

        3–8PM        Artist check–in

Friday, July 4:        

        9AM–6PM        Artist check–in

        2–6PM        Art Show open to attendees

        9–11PM        Artists & Dealers Reception—Meet and socialize with other artists and dealers, sponsors and staff.

Saturday, July 5:        

        10AM–6PM        Art Show open to attendees

        10AM–NOON        Artist check–in

        NOON        Unclaimed space forfeited to waiting artists

        6PM                Mature Gallery written bidding ends

        11PM                Mature Gallery voice auction begins

Sunday, July 6:        

        10AM–NOON        General Gallery open to attendees

        NOON        General Gallery written bidding ends

        2PM                General Gallery voice auction begins

        2–5PM        Sales, artist check–out

        5PM–10PM        Packing & cleanup

Volunteer—it’s a great way to meet people!

Anthrocon is a cooperative effort. We rely on fans just like you, giving a bit of their time to put on a great con and a great Art Show. We’re always looking for more people to join the Art Show crew—every little bit helps!

Most of the work is clerical—checking in artwork (comparing the info on the bid sheets on each piece to the info listed on the Control Form we keep on file for each artist, so we know what’s been entered in the Art Show), signing up bidders, helping with sales pickup, etc.

We hope that volunteers will agree to help for at least 2 hours on both Friday and Saturday at the con, as well as Sunday afternoon, which is our busiest time. However, we realize that you are a volunteer and want to have time to enjoy the con! Even if you can work only an hour or two here and there, it will help a lot. Simply check the box on the front of the reservation form, then stop by during the con to see when and how you can help. We’ll have a training session for new crew Thursday afternoon, if you plan to arrive by then, but if you can’t attend we can train you “on the job” later.

You’ll get the satisfaction of knowing that you have played a crucial role in making Anthrocon possible. In addition to our deep appreciation, if you volunteer for 12 hours or more, we’ll give you a free Anthrocon T–shirt! And if you volunteer for 18 hours or more, we’ll add in a free membership for next year!

 Anthrocon Art Show Reservation Form

By submitting a reservation form, you acknowledge that you have read, understand and agree to the Anthrocon Art Show rules.

Online Art Show Reservation Form