Submissions wanted (colors, art therapy) | up to 25 cents per word
Added 2021-02-20 07:35:29 +0000 UTCCOMPANY/PUBLICATION: MUSE MAGAZINE
Deadline: 15 March 2021
November/December 2021: COLORS AND ART THERAPY
Organizing question: How can science help us see—and feel—colors in a new way?
Possible topics: Discovering the rainbow: Newton’s prisms; Ingredients of modern vs historical art materials; Combining colors; Illusions and vision tricks; How animals see color; Colorblindness; How colors affect emotions; Therapeutic artmaking; Color’s role in various cultures and rituals;
Queries by: March 15, 2021
GUIDELINESMUSE® is a discovery magazine for children and teens. It takes intellectual curiosity seriously, while never taking itself too seriously. The editors seek fresh and entertaining articles from the fields of science, technology, engineering, art, and math. Timeliness and trustworthiness is essential, but humor, irreverence, and atypical angles are also hallmarks of MUSE.
Each edition of MUSE focuses on a central theme and open-ended organizing questions about the theme. Although articles will provide different angles and perspectives on a theme, we aim for every article in an issue to help a reader begin to form at least an initial answer to the organizing questions.
Ideal MUSE articles build on and extend the existing knowledge most young people in grades 4–8 have. We value articles that feature innovators, scientists, and engineers who can explain what they’ve done in a clear and understandable way. Articles that explore new developments related to the organizing questions are especially welcome.
We seek articles that describe how things and processes work, and we look for claims or assertions to be backed up with evidence.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
- Submissions: Via the webform
- Website: https://shop.cricketmedia.com/magazines/MUSE-Magazine-for-Kids.html
TO HELP YOU CRAFT YOUR PITCH:
- Learn more about the publication: MUSE is a science and arts magazine for kids that’s spot on with the facts and off the wall with the jokes. Kids who can't help wondering whether video games really kill their brain cells, or what a gentleman ladybug is called, will find the answers here. More information here.
- Review the submission guidelines here.
- Check out our collection of pitch excerpts on this page and find more sample pitches at The Open Notebook Database and at SuccessfulPitches.com.