Rules of Entry
About the Competition
The competition invites professional and amateur artists, male and female, from around the world to submit original works of art based on their perception of a woman's "self-worth." The selected pieces of art (along will the artist's name, hometown and Web site or e-mail information) will be used for illustration on the book's Web site and in the personal companion journal. Additionally, artists will be recognized during the media campaign for their contributions. All selected winners will receive a signed copy of What is Your Self-Worth: A Woman's Guide to Validation.
Rules and Regulations
Contest materials are void if obtained where prohibited by law, obtained through unauthorized distribution channels and/or if any part is illegible, mutilated, altered, forged, duplicated or tampered with in any way. Submissions will be accepted from artists worldwide, except employees of Cheryl Saban, Women's Funding Network and Hay House Publishing or any of their affiliates, subsidiaries, agents, advertising and promotional agencies and immediate families of each. Must be 18 years of age or older. Offer void where prohibited by law and subject to all federal, state, local laws and regulations. By making a submission, the artist confirms that they are entering original artwork of their own design and grant the right to Cheryl Saban to use their artwork in perpetuity in conjunction with the promotion of What is Your Self-Worth? A Woman's Guide to Validation, the What is Your Self-Worth? workbook and other merchandise and promotional materials associated with the book and this project. Artists will retain all rights to their original works. Any and all net proceeds from merchandise sales will benefit charitable women's funds.
Submission Guidelines
Artists may submit high-resolution jpg images (minimum: 300 dpi) of their original artwork between now and March 15, 2009. Entries will not be accepted in received past this date. Winners will be selected and notified by March 31, 2009.
Code found on page 295 of the book.
A woman is worthy when she defines herself and her life by her values, her morals and her devotion to family. That when she sees herself through a loved one's eyes, she sees someone who believes in herself.
Florence S.
Malaysia
I have yet to find a woman who is not strong. Sometimes, though, they are afraid of letting it out.
Diane von Furstenberg
Fashion Designer