The entry phase of the Creativity Contest has officially come to a close. But have no fear, the fun has just begun. The polls are officially open. It’s time to vote on which photo, out of all 38 entries, you think best represents creativity.
To vote, simply go to the Creativity Contest Poll and begin rating each of the photos.
Here are a couple of things to note about the voting process:
- Photos come up in a randomized order.
- When a photo repeats your voting session is over.
- No matter how many times you vote on a photo, only 1 vote per photo will be counted.
- Anyone can vote, so spread the word.
If you entered be sure to tell your friends, family, minister, barista, cab driver and everyone you know to come and vote for your entry. Blog about it, Twitter it, post it to Facebook, hire a skywriter. Get creative (since that is the theme).
Meanwhile, Ramon Vullings, author of Creativity Today, and I will start reviewing the entries to select the 2nd winner.
The winners will be announced on February 14th (Valentines Day), during Post2Post week, where ‘creativity’ will be the name of the game.
So stay posted!
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Commenting:
- If you entered, here’s your chance to describe which photo you submitted and why means creativity to you.
- And to all the rest of the readers and voters, if you see any photo(s) that really resonate creativity with you, we would love to hear your thoughts on why.
A few words on my contest entry…
“Uncorked – to free from a sealed or constrained state.”
Creativity is an elusive beast at the best of times and whilst not a primarily “visual” creative person and more of a code jockey, I like to think I have a bit of a handhold on the tail of the beast. The concept of doing something out of the ordinary, making things more noticeable, more communicative or in some cases not to be noticed at all (in the sense of good coding) always looms large.
I like to think that creativity has a sense of freedom to it, a sense of release – simply uncorked.
…and another thing…
Before one launches into the wonderfully free and untethered reaches of the highest states of inspired creativity, one should always read the client’s brief.
To that end:
Love to hear more about some of these entries…