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If you think you got talent and could compete in a beauty contest, you could go to a college that has beauty classes and ask them if they could possibly help you out in entering a beauty contest. It would help if you are currently attending that college. You could contact the beauty contest you're interested to join and send them samples of your work and hope that they gain interest and sign you up.
A photo contest platform should have features such as easy photo submission, voting capabilities, clear guidelines and rules, user-friendly interface, secure payment processing, and communication tools for participants and organizers. These features help ensure a seamless and engaging experience for all involved.
Synonyms for "liking to help others" include: altruistic, compassionate, helpful, and benevolent.
A 4th of July contest online is a great idea to help get into the holiday spirit. The contest could be a quiz, a contest to write the best 4th of July song or poem, or an essay contest.
well you can go to any photo store and they can help you cut the photo and make it into a puzzle. there is also www.portraitpuzzles.com. you could go up to 1,000 puzzle peices!
How you win a photography contest depends on what the structure of the particular contest in question is. For example, it the contest is being judged by a panel, then frankly you need a really good photo to win. If the contest winners are chosen based on vote count, there is generally share tools that allow you to "promote" your image on your personal social networks such as Facebook & Twitter to facilitate voting. Either way, there is a little bit of work involved. As more and more people have access to quick photos on their phones & compact cameras, there are lots of images floating around out there.
Use Facebook and Twitter to help spread your contest.
The value of your photo will rely on if it is an original first generation photo made from the original negative, a news service photo, or a wire photo printed off a teletype machine, and if it was used or not used in publication. All are highly collectible, and can sell between $30. -$200. in general. PSA/DNA now has a sports photo authentication service, this could help you get top dollar, and they could also help you identify the type of photo it is.
You could have a photobook made for you, which would save a lot of work. They're available here: www.kodakgallery.ca/PhotoBookOverview.jsp . If not, there are online tutorials that can help you, such as this one: nodinsnest.blogspot.com/2008/05/photo-book-tutorial.html
Well there are lots of purple flowers, maybe if you make a description it could help or posta photo.
The value of your photo will rely on if it is an original first generation photo made from the original negative, a news service photo, or a wire photo printed off a teletype machine, and if it was used or not used in publication. All are highly collectible, and can sell between $20. -$100. in general. Photo Composition will also be a factor. Personal snap shots will have some value as well. Modern day mass produced photos will sell for about $10. PSA/DNA now has a sports photo authentication service, this could help you get top dollar, and they could also help you identify the type of photo it is.
It will depend on the photo software that you are using. Photoshop has a "stamp" tool that would be helpful, but it depends on a lot of things. How large is the garbage can image in the photo? Is there (or would there be) a lot of complex detail in place of the image, etc. Perhaps a friend with Photo software could help.