PROGRAM AWARDS

PROGRAMS Dance 5 Design 11 Expansion Arts 15 Folk & Traditional Arts 27 International 32 Literature 37 Media Arts 43 Museum 51 Music 67 Opera-Musical Theater 83 Presenting and Commissioning 89 Theater 98 Visual Arts 104

PARTNERSHIPS Arts in Education 112 Challenge 115 Advancement 119 Local Arts Agencies 122 State and Regional Program 124 Underserved Communities Set-Aside 127 POLICY~ PLANNING AND RESEARCH 133

PANELS 135 PROGRAMS Dance Program Panels 137 Design Program Panels 138 Expansion Arts Panels 139 Folk & Traditional Arts Panels 141 International Panels 142 Literature Panels 143 Media Arts Panels 145 Museum Panels 146 Music Panel 148 Opera-Musical Theater Panels 150 Presenting & Commissioning Panels 152 Theater Panels 155 Visual Arts Panels 156 PARTNERSHIPS Arts in Education Panels 157 Challenge Panels 158 Advancement Panels 161 Local Arts Agencies Panels 163 State and Regional Panels 164

FINANCIAL SUMMARY 166 COVER PHOTOGRAPHS:

A DANCER AT THE

NEW BALLET SCHOOL,

THE ASSOCIATE SCHOOL OF

FELD BALLETS/NY.

Photograph: Lois Greenfield

MASTER WOOD CARVER

BUREN LANHAM AT THE

AUGUSTA HERITAGE CENTER,

DAVIS & ELKINS COLLEGE,

ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA.

Photograph: Gerald Milnes, Augusta Heritage Center Awards were made through 19 different programs listed in the report. In addition to grants to organizations, Endowment funds also go to individuals through fellowships and to public arts agencies and arts service organizations, sometimes in the form of cooperative agreements.

Grant money authorized by Congress comes to the Endowment as Program Funds, Treasury Funds and Challenge Grant Funds. Most direct grants to organizations and individuals come from Program Funds. Most grants to organizations must be matched at least dollar-for-dollar with funds from other sources. Grants to individuals do not require matching funds.

Treasury Fund grants, awards designed to help applicants increase or sustain non-Federal contributions, generally must be matched with at least three non-Federal dollars for each Federal dollar. All awards using Treasury Funds are marked TF in this report. Because applicants must certify the match before Treasury Funds are released, each year a few grants are awarded but not obligated. All of the carry-over obligations from previous years are listed at the end of each category. The Treasury Fund grants that were awarded during Fiscal Year 1994, but not released, are marked with a dagger (~).

Challenge Grant Funds must be matched at least three-to-one. We list both the amounts awarded and the amounts obligated during Fiscal Year 1994.

The Dance Program is committed to advancing high quality dance artistry which cuts across a broad spectrum of aesthetic and cultural perspectives. The Program’s mission is to assist dance artists of national or regional significance to make, produce and transmit their work, and to foster a climate of support and public appreciation for dance.

201 AWARDS FY1 994 OBLIGATIONS $7,238,593 PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS $400,000

COMFORT, JANE C. MCINTYRE, DIANNE ~ CHOREOGRAPHERS NEW YORK, NY $20,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000 FELLOWSHIPS DANIELS, BRENDA J. NGUYEN~ LONG Grants are awarded to profes­ LONG ISLAND CITY, NY $20,000 LOS ANGELES, CA $20,000 sional choreographers for their artistic development. Awards of DORFMAN~ DAVID O~SLYNNE~ TIMOTHY $45,000 are three-year grants; NEW YORK, NY $20,000 CHICAGO, IL $20,000 are two-year grants; $20,000 $7,000 are one-year grants. ERICKSON~ BETSY J. PEREA~ ALICIA L. 49 GRANTS $848,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $20,000 ALBUQUERQUE, NM $20,000

ADDY, YACUB T. FUJIMA, KANSUMA POLSKY, ROSE A. TROY, NY $20,000 Los ANGELES, CA $20,000 REDONDO BEACH, CA $7,000

AMBEGAOKAR~ ANJANI J. HADEL, TIMOTHY Ao POMARE, ELEO WALNUT, CA $20,000 NEW YORK, NY $7,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000

BEAL, TANDY J. HARDENBERGH~ MARYLEE RAJAGOPALAN, HEMA FELTON, CA $45,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $20,000 OAK BROOK, IL $20,000

BLOSSOM, BEVERLY JASPERSE~ JOHN REII"Z, DANA NEW YORK, NY $20,000 NEW YORK, NY $7,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000

BROWN, JAMES R. JOSA-JONES, PAULA RICHARD, BYRON M. NEW YORK, NY $20,000 CARLISLE, MA $20,000 AND ERIN THOMPSON MINNEAPOLIS, MN $7,000 BROWNE, HARRIET JUNGELS~ DOROTHY BROOKLYN, NY $20,000 PROVIDENCE, RI $Z0,000 ROUSSEVE, DAVID J. NEW YORK, NY $20,000 BRUNING~ DIANE COBURN KING~ KENNETH F. NORTH TARRYTOWN, NY $20,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000 RUDNER~ SARA NEW YORK, NY $45,000 BUSTAMANTE, JOSE LUIS KONTE~ ASSANE AUSTIN, TX $7,000 WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 SCHAFFER~ KARL AND ERIC STEIN CARLSON, ANN M. I.ACEY, JENNIFER M. SANTA CRUZ, CA $7,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000 BROOKLYN, NY $7,000 SKURA, STEPHANIE CARSON, EILEEN Oo MADSEN~ WADE R. SEATTLE, WA $20,000 CROWNSVILLE, MD $20,000 SEATTLE, WA $7,000 STRICKLER~ FRED CHARLIP~ REMY MANNING~ FRANKIE RIVERSIDE, CA $20,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $20,000 CORONA, NY $20,000 TUROCY, CATHERINE CHVALA, JOSEPH M. MARKS, VICTORIA E. NEW YORK, NY $20,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $7,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000 DANCE

DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM BAILES FLAMENCOS CARIBBEAN DANCE COMPANY UCHIZONO, DONNA N. NEW YORK, NY $260,000 $7,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $18,000 ST. CRO~X, Vl $10,000 NEW YORK, NY To support rehearsal, touring, To support the creation and To support artistic and adminis­ trative salaries and costs related and administrative costs for the WALKER, DIANNE Y. production of new work, tour­ 1994-95 season. ing, and company salaries. to the 1994-95 season. MATTAPAN, MA $20,000 CINCINNATI BALLET COMPANY DANCES AND DRUMS WILSON~ REGINALD BALLUF CHICAGO COMPANY OF AFRICA CHICAGO, IL $ I 1,000 CINCINNATI, OH $ I 0,000 BROOKLYN, NY $7,000 BROOKLYN, NY $15,000 To support company rehearsal To support dancers’ salaries To support the 1994-95 home during the 1994-95 season. salaries associated with the WONG, MEL creation of new work. season, administrative salaries, SANTA CRUZ, CA $7,000 and touring for the Charles BALLET HISPANICO Moore Dance Theatre. OF NEW YORK CLEVELAND BALLET WYNN, KEVIN A. NEW YORK, NY $30,000 CLEVELAND, OH $20,000 NEW YORK, NY $7,000 DA~FrON CONTEMPORARY To support home season ac­ To support company salaries DANCE GUILD and production expenses. tivity, rehearsal, touring, and DAYTON, OH $26,000 YEARBY, MARLIES educational programs. To support dancers’ and teach­ BROOKLYN, NY $7,000 CONTEMPORARY DANCE ers’ salaries and touring activity. BALLET METROPOLITAN~ INC. ARTS, INC. NEW YORK, NY $10,000 COLUMBUS, OH $20,000 DEAN DANCE AND DANCE COMPANY To support the creation and To support the creation of new MUSIC FOUNDATION work by the artistic directors of GRANTS production of new work and NEW YORK, NY $72,000 community activities in the Shapiro and Smith Dance. To support company salaries, Grants assist professional dance Greater Columbus area. touring activity, and production CUNNINGHAM companies to undertake projects costs. DANCE FOUNDATION that best serve their artistic BALLET THEATRE FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY $300,000 needs and reach audiences both blEW YORK, NY $250,000 DISCALCED, INC. To support the New York at home and on tour. To support dancers’ salaries and NEW YORK, NY $45,000 production costs for the 1994­ season, touring, and film/video $5,544,000 To support the creation of new 112 GRANTS 95 season for American Ballet projects. PROGRAM FUNDS $4,644,000 work, production costs, admin­ Theatre. istrative salaries, and touring for TREASURY FUNDS $900,000 DANCE COLLECTIVE,/ the Mark Morris Dance Group. BALLET WEST MASS MOVEMENT~ INC. AFRICAN AMERICAN SALT LAKE CITY, UT $65,000 CAMBRIDGE, MA $10,000 DANCE ENSEMBLE DONALD BYRD To support the creation of new To support rehearsal salaries and DANCE FOUNDATION DURHAM, NC $15,000 production costs for new work. work, production costs, and NEW YORK, NY $12,000 To support artistic and adminis­ company salaries. To support company salaries, trative activities, including DANCE CONTINUUM, INC. rehearsal time, touring, home production costs, and touring BALLETS DE SAN JUAN, NEW YORK, NY $25,000 season production, and com­ for Donald Byrd/The Group. FRIENDS OF To pany salaries. support the home season, SAN JUAN, PR $13,000 touring, and administrative ERICK HAWKINS To support the 1994-95 home activity for Susan Marshall & AIMS OF MODZAWE, INC. DANCE FOUNDATION season. Company. $60,000 JAMAICA, NY $17,000 NEW YORK, NY To support the creation of new To support touring, administra­ BELLA LE~VITZKY DANCE EXCHANGE~ INC. tive activity, and the 1994-95 work, home season, and touring DANCE FOUNDATION WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 home season. activity for the Erick Hawkins LOS ANGELES, CA $95,000 To support the creation of new Dance Company. To support rehearsal activity work, rehearsal activity, and AMAN FOLK ENSEMBLE and company salaries. administration during the ETHNIC DANCE THEATRE Los ANGELES, CA $70,000 1994-95 season. MINNEAPOLIS, MN $10,000 To support the creation of new BOSTON BALLET To support company salaries work, rehearsal, and touring. DANCE SOLOS, INC. BOSTON, MA $20,000 during the 1994-95 season. $150,000 TF NEW YORK, NY $15,000 AMERICAN BALLROOM To support the creation of new To support the creation of new THEATER COMPANY EUGENE BALLEr work and the 1994-95 home work, by artistic director $15,000 EUGENE, OR $12,000 NEW YORK, NY season. Annabelle Gamson, the home To support the production of season, and documentation. To support touring, company salaries, administration, and new work, the revival of reper­ CAPOEIRA FOUNDATION tory, touring, and administrative production costs. NEW YORK, NY $15,000 DANCE THEATRE FOUNDATION activity. NEW YORK, NY $180,000 To support the 1994-95 home $100,000 TF FLORICANTO DANCE THEATRE season, administration, and the ATLANTA BALLET WHITTIER, CA $13,000 creation of a second home in To support the creation of new $10,000 ATLANTA, GA San Antonio, Texas for Dance work, home season production To support company salaries, To support rehearsal activity Brazil. and administrative costs, and touring, and production during and company salaries during touring for the Alvin Alley the 1994-95 season. the 1994-95 season. American Dance Theater. DANCE

FORCES OF NATURE, INC. HARTFORD BALLET JOE GOODE MANHATrAN TAP, INC. NEW YORK, NY $ I 0,000 HARTFORD, CT $10,000 PERFORMANCE GROUP NEW YORK, NY $1 o,ooo To support domestic touring To supportthecreation and SAN FRANCISCO, CA $23,000 To support the 1994-95 home during the 1994-95 season. production of new work. To support company salaries season and administrative and administrative expenses activity. FOUNDATION FOR DANCE HERITAGE AND TRADITION associated with the expansion of touring activity. PROMOTION SOUTH PASADENA, CA $I0,000 MARGARET JENKINS NEW YORK, NY $60,000 To support the creation of new DANCE STUDIO To support the creation and work and administrative activity JOSE LIMON SAN FRANCISCO, CA $50,000 production of new work, tour­ for AVAZ. DANCE FOUNDATION To support the creation of new ing, and outreach activity for NEW YORK, NY $53,000 work, the home season, and the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane HOUSE FOUNDATION To support the creation of new touring activity. Company. FOR THE ARTS work, company salaries, pro­ NEW YORK, NY $95,000 duction and touring expenses. MARTHA GRAHAM CENTER FOUNDATION FOR To support the creation of new OF CONTEMPORARY DANCE INDEPENDENT ARTISTS work, administration, documen­ KANSAS ClT~ BALLET NEW YORK, NY $200,000 NEW YORK, NY $30,000 ASSOCIATION tation activity, and touring for To support the creation of new To support the creation of new Meredith Monk/The House. KANSAS CITY, MO $39,000 work, the New York season, work, administrative activity, To support home season and touring, and the revival of work and touring for Eiko & Koma. HOUSTON BALLET FOUNDATION administrative activity, and by Martha Graham. HOUSTON, TX $100,000 TF repertory expansion for the FOUNDATION FOR $5,000 State Ballet of Missouri. MIAMI ClT~ BALLET THE JOFFREY BALLET To support rehearsal and home MIAMI BEACH, FL $60,000 NEW YORK, NY $215,000 KEEP THE COUNTRY DANCING season activity in the 1994-95 To support the creation of new To support company salaries home season. SLOATSBURG, NY $10,000 work and the addition of works and touring activity. To support the creation of new by George Balanchine to the HUBBARD STREET work and the 1994-95 home repertory. FUA DIA CONGO DANCE COMPANY season of Foot and Fiddle. OAKLAND, CA $10,000 CHICAGO, IL $12,000 MIXED BAG PRODUCTIONS To support the company’s home To support the creation and LINES, A DANCE COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO, CA $14,000 season, production of new work, tour­ SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 To support the creation of new ing, and outreach activity in the To support the creation of work, administrative activity, GARTH FAGAN’S Chicago area. new work by artistic director and touring for Contraband. BUCKET DANCE THEATRE Alonzo King. ROCHESTER, NY $75,000 ICE THEATRE OF NEW YORK MORDINE AND COMPANY To support the home season, NEW YORK, NY $14,000 Lo R ETI’A LIVINGSTON CHICAGO, IL $13,000 & DANCERS administrative activity, and To support the creation of new To support the creation of new touring. work and educational activity. Los ANGELES, CA $10,000 work, administration, archival To support company salaries in activity, and the 1994-95 home GOTHAM DANCE, INC. INSTITUTE FOR SPANISH ARTS the 1994-95 season. season. NEW YORK, NY $23,000 NEW YORK, NY $45,000 To support the creation of new To support rehearsal, creation LUBOVITCH DANCE MUNTU DANCE THEATRE work, administrative activity, of new work, administration, FOUNDATION CHICAGO, IL $15,000 and touring for the Bebe Miller and touring for Maria Benitez’s NEW YORK, NY $45,000 To support the 1994-95 home Company. Teatro Flamenco. To support the creation of new season. work, touring, and administra­ GUATEQUE FOLKLORIC TALLER tive activity. INSTITUTE OF NAI-NI CHEN DANCE COMPANY OF PUERTO RICO PUERTO RICAN CULTURE FORT LEE, NJ $10,000 COROZAL, PR $10,000 SAN JUAN, PR $10,000 LUCINDA CHILDS To support the creation of new To support the creation and DANCE FOUNDATION To support the cost of home work and the New York season. production of new work based season production for Ballet NEW YORK, NY $70,000 on traditional materials, pro­ Concierto. To support the creation of new duction and touring activity. work and administrative activity NEW DANCE THEATRE DENVER, CO JAZZ TAP ENSEMBLE, INC. during the 1994-95 season. $20,000 H.T. DANCE COMPANY LOS ANGELES, CA $45,000 To support the creation of new work, rehearsal, production NEW YORK, NY $10,000 To support home season, tour­ LULA WASHINGTON expenses, and touring. To support the creation of ing, and educational activity CONTEMPORARY new work, production, and expenses. DANCE FOUNDATION administrative costs for Chen LOS ANGELES, CA $13,000 NEW LIFE DANCE, INC & Dancers. To support the creation of new NEW YORK, NY $10,000 work, home season concerts, To support the creation of new and touring activity. work and residency activities in South Carolina for Sara Pearson/Patrik Widrig & Company. DANCE

ORIGINAL BALLErS PITTSBURGH BALLET THEATRE SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK CHINESE BALLET ASSOCIATION CULTURAL CENTER FOUNDATION PITTSBURGH, PA $65,000 NEW YORK, NY $75,000 To support the creation of new SAN FRANCISCO, CA $105,000 NEW YORK, NY $10,000 $150,000 TF To support the New York season work, additions to the repertory, To support the creation of new To support the presentation of work and touring activity of the and touring activity. the 1994-95 home season, and administrative costs. repertory during the 1994-95 Chinese Folk Dance Company. season. PACIFIC NORTHWEST BALLET ASSOCIATION PITTSBURGH DANCE ALLOY NEW YORK CITY" BALLET SAN FRANCISCO MOVING SEATTLE, WA $150,000 TF PITTSBURGH, PA $11,000 NEW YORK, NY $50,000 COMPANY MODERN DANCE $250,000 TF $55,000 To support the creation of new SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 To support company salaries, work, production, and outreach To support rehearsal and tour­ To support the creation of new ing in the production, and outreach expenses in the 1994-95 season. activity 1994-95 work and production costs. season. activity. PLAM DANCERS, INC. $13,000 SCHOOL OF’ NEW YORK FOUNDATION FOR PARSONS DANCE FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY HARD KNOCKS, INC. THE ARTS NEW YORK, NY $10,000 To support the creation and NEW YORK, NY $10,000 NEW YORK, NY $10,000 To support the creation of new production of new work and To support the creation, pro­ To support the touring activity work and company salaries administrative costs of the during the 1994-95 season. Doug Elkins Dance Company. duction, and touring of new of Ellen Kogan. work for Yoshiko Chuma and the School of Hard Knocks. NIKOLAIS/LOUIS PAUL TAYLOR REPERTORY DANCE THEATRE DANCE FOUNDATION SALT LAKE CITY, UT $20,000 FOUNDATION FOR DANCE SHARIR DANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, NY $275,000 To support the reconstruction NEW YORK, NY $91,000 AUSTIN, TX $10,000 To support the creation of of classic American modern To support the creation of new To support the addition of work work by Murray Louis and the new work, the 1994-95 home dances, the creation of new season, and company touring. work, and administrative costs. to the repertory and the revival of work by Alwin 1994-95 home season. Nikolais, the New York season, and domestic touring. PENNSYLVANIA RHAPSODY IN TAPS, INC. BALLET ASSOCIATION LONG BEACH, CA $12,000 SOLOMONS COMPANY/ DANCE~ INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA $38,000 NORTH CAROLINA To support the creation and NEW YORK, NY $10,000 DANCE THEATER To support dancers’ salaries in production of new work and To support the creation of new CHARLOTTE, NC $35,000 the 1994-95 season. administrative activity. work and touring activity. To support the creation of new work for the company’s "Good PENNSYLVANIA RICHMOND BALLET Stuff" series and the acquisition DANCE THEATER RICHMOND, VA $10,000 STEPHEN PETRONIO DANCE COMPANY of work for the repertory. STATE COLLEGE, PA $ I 0,000 To support community service, NEW YORK, NY $19,000 To support the creation of new outreach, and home season OAKLAND BALLET work, production, and company activity during the 1994-95 To support company salaries COMPANY AND GUILD salaries. season. and touring activity during the OAKLAND, CA $10,000 1994-95 season. To support rehearsal and pro­ PHILADELPHIA RINGSIDE, INC. THIRD STREET DANCE, INC. duction costs during the DANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, NY $12,000 NEW YORK, NY $10,O00 1994-95 season. PHILADELPHIA, PA $31,000 To support the home season, To support administrative costs creation of new work, and To support the creation, pro­ OBERLIN DANCE COLLECTIVE and the 1994-95 home season. administrative costs for Eliza­ duction, and touring of new SAN FRANCISCO, CA $19,000 beth Streb/Ringside. work by Ton Simons and Dancers. To support dancers’ salaries and PICK UP PERFORMANCE administrative costs for ODC/ COMPANY, INC. RIO GRANDE UNION, INC. THREE’S COMPANY San Francisco. NEW YORK, NY $77,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000 SAN DIEGO, CA $10,000 To support the creation of new To support the creation of new OHIO CHAMBER BALLET work, rehearsals, workshop work and company salaries for To support dancers’ salaries for Isaacs, McCaleb & Dancers. AKRON, OH $60,000 activity, domestic touring, and Douglas Dunn & Dancers. To support the creation of new the 1994-95 New York season. work, production, and adminis­ RIRIE-WOODBURY TRISHA BROWN DANCE COMPANY trative costs. PILOBOLUS, INC. DANCE FOUNDATION WASHINGTON DEPOT, CT$10,000 SALT LAKE CITY, UT $13,000 NEW YORK, NY $195,000 OMAHA BALLET SoCIE’rY To support the creation and To support the creation and To support the home season, touring, and rehearsal activity OMAHA, HE $10,000 production of new work in the production of new work. in the 1994-95 season. To support salaries during the 1994-95 season. 1994o95 season. DANCE

U.B.W. INC. AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL DANCE/USA MINNESOTA DANCE ALLIANCE NEW YORK, NY $14,000 DURHAM, NC $7,000 WASHINGTON, DC $27,500 MINNEAPOLIS, MN To support administrative $10,000 To support the 1994 Dance To support the sixth biennial To support Members’ Services, activity and the creation of new Critics Conference and the roundtable, the publications work for Urban Bush Women. the Dance Production Clearing­ Archival Preservation Project. program, and information house, and the publication of services. Minnesota Dance. WASHINGTON BALLET ARTISTS TRUST: A RESOURCE WASHINGTON, DC $16,000 FOR WASHINGTON DANCERS COLLECTIVE MOVEMENT RESEARCH, INC. To support the salary of the SEATTLE, WA $5,000 OF ATLANTA NEW YORK, NY $7,500 company’s balletmaster. To support the dance compo­ ATLANTA, GA $5,000 To support the Judson Church nent of the Grants for Artist To support a choreographic performance series, the Work­ ZERO MOVING Projects program and dance symposium and a training shop Series, the Studies Project, DANCE COMPANY fellowships. institute. the Open Performance series, PHILADELPHIA, PA $10,000 and the Artist Residency To support the creation of new BOSTON DANCE UMBRELLA DANCEWORKS, INC. Project. work, the 1994-95 home CAMBRIDGE, MA $5,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000 season, and administrative costs. To support professional consul­ To support services to dance NEW YORK DANCE CENTER tations, distribution of publi­ artists, including fiscal adminis­ NEW YORK, NY $5,000 ZIVlU KOLO ENSEMBLE cations, and general support to tration, accounting, grant- To support the Harkness Space GRANVILLE, OH $15,000 the local and regional dance writing, the activities of Foun­ Grant Program of subsidized To support production, re­ community. dation for Independent Artists studio rental to dance com­ hearsal, and touring in the and Unique Projects, booking, panies and artists. 1994-95 season. CHICAGO DANCE and representation. ARTS COALITION NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY The following grants were com­ CHICAGO, IL $17,500 D.C. YOUTH ENSEMBLE ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN mitted in FY 1993 but not To support the technical assis­ WASHINGTON, DC $8,500 FOUNDATION obligated until FY 1994: tance component of the Na­ To support the seventh annual NEW YORK, NY $20,000 tional Dance Commissioning International Conference of To support the video and oral and Touring Project. BALLET THEATRE FOUNDATION Blacks in Dance. history documentation of dance NEW YORK, NY $50,000 TF works and artists. CITY CENTER 55TH STREET To support touring activity DIA ART FOUNDATION DANCE THEATER FOUNDATION during the 1993-94 season for NEW YORK, NY $5,000 ON THE BOARDS NEW YORK, NY $18,000 the American Ballet Theatre. To support free and low-cost SEATTLE, WA $7,000 To support rental subsidy to rehearsal and performance space To support the Artist Access dance companies performing at CUNNINGHAM and video documentation of Program of technical assistance DANCE FOUNDATION City Center during the 1994-95 dance performances. and the 12 Minutes Max per­ NEW YORK, NY $ 100,000 TF formance showcase. To support home season, DOWNTOWN ART COMPANY COLORADO DANCE FESTIVAL touring, and archival activity NEW YORK, NY $6,000 PERFORMANCE SPACE 122 BOULDER, CO $5,000 during the 1993-94 season. To support a variety of services NEW YORK, NY $6,000 To support the activities of the offered to member artists and To support subsidized rehearsal NEW YORK CITY BALLET International Tap Association, companies. space rental, artist consultancies, including the ITA newsletter NEW YORK, NY $250,000 TF and photo documentation of and membership services. To support rehearsal and tour­ ELLEN WEBB dance artists. ing activity during the 1993-94 DANCE FOUNDATION DANCE NOTATION BUREAU season. OAKLAND, CA $5,000 PERFORMANCE ZONE, INC. GLEN HEAD, NY $5,000 To support the Improvisation NEW YORK, NY $6,000 To support projects which docu­ Project. To support general services, ment choreography through the including Fieldwork, Marathon SERVICES TO use oflabnotation. FLORIDA~ STATE DANCE Performances, Field Forum, THE: FIELD ASSOCIATION OF space subsidies, professional DANCE THEATER WORKSHOP MIAMI, FL $6,000 artists services, the Emerging Grants are made to organiza­ NEW YORK, NY $29,000 To support the Florida Dance Artist Challenge program, and tions for exemplary projects that To support membe~hipservices. Festival, information and publi­ Type F Management services. provide crucial services to dance cations, and a variety of services companies and artists on a DANCE UMBRELLA to dance artists, companies, and PITTSBURGH DANCE COUNCIL national or regional level AUSTIN, TX $6,000 presenters. PITTSBURGH, PA $5,000 30 GRANTS $305,500 To support a staffposition, To support a wide variety of 1 COOPERATIVE support services, and rehearsal JOYCE THEATER FOUNDATION services to dance artists. and performance space for local AGREEMENT $119,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000 dance artists. To support several weeks of subsidized theater rental for dance companies during 1994. DANCE

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR JACK FAUCETT ASSOCIATES DANCE NOTATION BUREAU SAN FRANCISCO PERFORMING GLEN HEAD, NY $10,000 THE TRADITIONAL ARTS ARTS LIBRARY AND MUSEUM BETHESDA, MD $119,000 SILVER SPRING, MD $40,000 To support a national confer­ SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 A cooperative agreement for ence on dance and technology. To support the investigation of To support research, catalogu­ consultant services related to the range of vernacular dance ing, and publicity of video­ artistic and administrative activities such as folk, tradi­ tapes of the Bay Area dance evaluations (site visits) of DANCE THEATER tional, ethnic and popular dance community. professional dance companies, WORKSHOP, INC. in the United States, focusing choreographers, service organi­ blew YORK, NY $90,000 on the need for documentation zations, and other Dance To support a minimum of 20 and preservation. THEATER ARTAUD Program applicants. $8,500 dance residencies during the SAN FRANCISCO, CA 1994-95 season of the dance To support the technical assis­ component of the National tance rental program, the sum­ Performance Network. MASTER TEACHERS/ mertime dance project, the SPECIAL PROJECTS artist in residence program, the MENTORS MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE dance documentation center, Grants are awarded to support and the Northern California projects that will advance the KANSAS CITY, MO $102,093 These awards go to distin­ touring network. dance art form, are of national FOE artists’ fee support to pre­ guished dance artists who have significance, and/or can be used senters throughout Arkansas, made major contributions as THEATRE DEVELOPMENT FUND as models for the whole dance Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, teachers and mentors to the Oklahoma, and Texas for the development of choreographers, NEW YORK, NY $20,000 field. Included are two grants presentation of dance companies and grants of $20,000 are To support increased ticket for the Dance on Tour project which is funded through Dance, during the 1995-96 season and awarded on the basis of nomi­ subsidies, TDF Vouchers, a for related administrative costs. nations from the field. telephone information line, and Presenting, and the State and a directory of performing arts. Regional Programs and the Underserved Communities MID ATLANTIC HAWKINS, ERICK category. ARTS FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY VERY SPECIAL ARTS BALTIMORE, MD $100,000 NEW MEXICO 9 GRANTS $422,093 ALBUQUERQUE, NM $5,000 For artists’ fee support to pre­ PRIMUS, PEARL senters throughout the District NEW ROCHELLE, NY To support the production, COUNCIL FOR POSITIVE of Columbia, Delaware, Mary­ marketing, and distribution IMAGES land, New Jersey, New York, SOKOLOW, ANNA of a videotape about dance for WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 Pennsylvania, Virginia, West DEMAREST, NJ individuals with disabilities. To support archival research and Virginia and the Virgin Islands related costs for a documentary for the presentation of dance on the life and work of chore­ companies during the 1994-95 ographer Katherine Dunham. season.

10 Demonstrating the power of design to address national concerns, the Program supported eight design disciplines: architecture, landscape architecture, historic preservation, urban planning, interior design, industrial or product design, graphic design, and costume and clothing design. The projects improve our communities and civic infrastructure, provide education and training opportunities, protect and cultivate our American heritage, and encourage wise and sustainable land development.

93 AWARDS FYI 994 OBLIGATIONS $3,4 1 7,000

CHICAGO HORTICULTURAL EARLY CHILDHOOD FACILITIES DESIGN PROJECT SOClEW FUND OF NEW JERSEY GRANTS GLENCOE, IL $50,000 PENNINGTON, NJ $50,000 To support development of a To support a conference and master plan for the Chicago competition to advance healthy Botanic Garden. childhood development through design of childhood facilities. ORGANIZATIONS CONCERNED CITIZENS Grants support projects that FOR HUMANITY EAST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY advance design through prac­ HARTFORD, CT $50,000 DESIGN CENTER, INC. tice, research, theory and com­ To support creation of a graphic KNOXVILLE, TN $40,000 munication. design poster series and public To support implementation of education campaign to combat rural design and development in 29 GRANTS $1,169,569 drug addiction. East Tennessee communities.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE COOPER UNION FOR HAWAII LABOR OF GRAPHIC ARTS~ THE ADVANCEMENT OF HERITAGE COUNCIL NEW YORK CHAPTER SCIENCE AND ART HONOLULU, HI $50,000 NEW YORK, NY $43,800 NEW YORK, NY $42,000 To support architectural and To support a traveling exhibi­ To support production of a lighting design services for tion to address graphic design as catalogue to accompany an renovation of a building which a mediator between information exhibition examining the houses an historic Hawaiian and understanding and how the influence of graphic design fresco. meaning and use of created on broadcast journalism. images shape our daily lives. KATONAH MUSEUM OF ART COOPER UNION FOR KATONAH, NY $40,000 ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE THE ADVANCEMENT OF OF NEW YORK To support development of an SCIENCE AND ART exhibition and accompanying NEW YORK, NY $28,000 NEW YORK, NY $50,000 catalogue of experimental To support a symposium and To support production of a cata­ structures designed to introduce collaborative installation, logue to accompany an exhibi­ children to architecture and the "Architectures of Display," tion examining the social, politi­ experience of space. examining the overlap of space, cal, and design issues inherent information, objects, and in­ in major public works projects. dividuals in today’s complex Los ANGELES FORUM technological culture. FOR ARCH~ECTURE & DESIGN HISTORY URBAN DESIGN FOUNDATION, INC. WEST HOLLYWOOD, CA $15,000 CAL POLY POMONA BROOKLYN, NY $30,000 To support production costs for FOUNDATION To support development and publications on contemporary POMONA, CA $49,800 publication of a special edition issues in urban design. To support development of an of Places, A Quarterly Journal of integrated course in applied Enviranmental Design, dedicated creativity, combining the dis­ to how design affects our ability MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY ciplines of design, engineering, to respond to current societal NEW YORK, NY $45,000 and business. needs without diminishing To support an exhibition, resources and prospects for publication, and symposium on the future. the African Burial Ground site recently discovered in lower Manhattan.

11 DESIGN

MUSEUM OF PARTNERS FOR THE GREAT PLAINS LIVABLE COMMUNITIES AR’rS FACILITIES DESIGN DESIGN EDUCATION LAWTON, OK $39,91 WASHINGTON, DC $32,750 To support development of an To support a conference on Grants support organizations Grants support a wide range of exhibition and catalogue to livabiiity issues of communities seeking to research, devise or activities to further design document and promote the for older Americans. implement projects that will education. contribute to the design process preservation of historic barns of 5 GRANTS $120,970 the Great Plains. PAULINE OLIVEROS in the renovation, rehabilitation, FOUNDATION or creation of arts facilities. CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE KINGSTON, NY $43,000 MUSEUM OF MODERN ART 7 GRANTS $147,550 FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY $50,000 To support design research for CHICAGO, IL $25,000 To support an exhibition and creating virtual acoustic envi­ ronments for the national tour CITY OF PEEKSKILL To support a design education accompanying publication PEEKSKILL, NY $17,500 program geared toward architec­ about the architecture of Frank of "Njinga, the Queen King." To support design fees and ture and the built environment. Lloyd Wright. related costs for affordable RESTORE housing and work space for NEW YORK, NY $50,000 ELI WHITNEY MUSEUM NATIONAL TRUST FOR artists. HAMDEN, CT $21,000 HISTORIC PRESERVATION To support development of a To support the translation of WASHINGTON, DC $45,000 national workshop series and ENSEMBLE THEATRE production of a field guide on design problems into problem- To support a Spanish translation HOUSTON, TX $25,000 solving curriculum to develop of training materials for the the health and environmental hazards in architectural restora­ To support renovation of a teaching tools for 4th, 5th, and Trust’s National Main Street 6th grade students. Center, dedicated to the revital­ tion materials and processes. former automobile dealership ization of historic commercial for use as a theater by the Ensemble Theatre Company. FOUNDATION FOR districts. ROCKY MOUNT/EDGECOMBE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ARCHITECTURE PHILADELPHIA, PA $25,000 NEW BREED COMMUNITY CORPORATION FORT MASON FOUNDATION COUNCIL ROCKY MOUNT, NC $25,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $24,000 To support the evaluation and testing of a design education PHILADELPHIA, PA $25,250 To support a collaboration to To support design fees and program. To support a design competi­ revitalize a national historic related costs to upgrade the tion to solicit solutions to Phila­ district and celebrate the acoustical environment of the delphia’s Baltimore Avenue African-American heritage Cowell Theater. HARVARD COLLEGE~ corridor. of the community. PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF LITYLE TOKYO CAMBRIDGE, MA $25,000 NEW MEXICO RURAL OPPORTUNITIES SERVICE CENTER To support development of COMMUNITY FOUNDATION CAMP HILL, PA $21,000 Los ANGELES, CA $25,000 "Junior Parkmakers," a program SANTA FE, NM $49,960 To support design of housing To support design fees and to expose middle school stu­ dents to landscape architecture. To support a training program for migrant workers that better related costs for the adaptive on preserving historic adobe serves their needs. re-use of a church building as an structures and churches of Asian Pacific arts center. NEW YORK CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS the region. ST. ANN CENTER FOR RESTORATION AND THE ARTS NEAR NORTHWEST BROOKLYN, NY $24,970 ARTS COUNCIL NORTH CAROLINA BROOKLYN, NY $48,898 To support a teacher training $25,000 STATE UNIVERSITY To support a pilot training CHICAGO, IL program to integrate principles of design into the school cur­ RALEIGH, NC $22,700 program to develop skilled To support design fees and riculum. To support development of artisans in stained glass con­ related expenses for cooperative, curriculum materials for the servation. affordable, housing and com­ training of early childhood-level mercial space for artists. teachers to accomplish child VENTURES IN EDUCATION, INC. HISTORY/DOCUMENTATION development objectives. NEW YORK, NY $50,000 ORCAS CENTER EASTSOUND, WA $17,150 To support the national imple­ Grants support organizations PARKS COUNCIL~ INC. mentation of an educational To support design fees and which preserve the physical NEW YORK, NY $32,500 program in architecture for related costs to expand a rural products of design or document To support designs for a minority students and at-risk performing arts space. design history. community-based program youth. to reclaim abandoned, city- THEATRE FOR THE NEW CITY GRANTS $249,600 owned vacant land and for YOUNG ASPIRATIONS/ FOUNDATION, INC. community gardens and edu­ YOUNG ARTISTS~ INC. NEW YORK, NY $13,900 AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME cational resource centers. NEW ORLEANS, LA $50,000 To support design fees and NEW YORK, NY $25,000 To support development of related costs for a community To support a symposium and portfolio materials to introduce theater dedicated to the devel­ publication entitled Rome as a Print YMYA, a fabric design opment of work by at-risk Generating Image in American and production workshop. children. Architecture: 1895-1965.

12 DESIGN

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO VIRGINIA MUSEUM KROHN, LISA D. CHICAGO, IL OF FINE ARTS $25,O00 INDIVIDUAL LOS ANGELES, CA $25,000 To support research and devel­ RICHMOND, VA $25,000 PROJECTS To support research for an opment of an exhibition on the To support development of an illustrated report on packaging history of industrial design in exhibition and catalogue on Grants are awarded to indi­ practices and their effect on the the Midwest. American poster design at the environment. turn-of-the-century. vidual designers to support projects that advance design COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY through practice, research, MULLAHEY, RAMONA NEW YORK, NY $25,000 WORLDESIGN FOUNDATION theory and communication. HONOLULU, HI $25,000 GREAT FALLS, VA To support development of a $25,000 To support a conference for 22 GRANTS travelling exhibition and cata­ To support research and plan­ $400,400 integrating design programs logue examining the interac­ ning for a publication, exhibi­ into the school curriculum of tions of architectural design, tion, and other programs about ANDERSON~ GENELL V. Hawaii. technological advance, and industrial designer Henry WASHINGTON, DC $25,000 social change in the United Dreyfuss. To support research for a book ORANCHAK~ ADAM M. States in the 20th century. and video on the influence of NEW YORK, NY $13,500 Eastern and Northern African HISTORIC HUDSON VALLEY architecture on American To support continued research and design of a prototype to test TARRYTOWN, NY $25,000 RURAL/SMALL COMMUNITIES architecture. the incorporation of computer To support development of an Grants are awarded to organiza­ technology into clothing. historic landscape report for BANERJEE~ TRIDIB K. Sunnyside, the mid-19th cen­ tions in rural and small towns to find design solutions to complex SAN MARINO, CA $20,700 PREDDY, JANE tury home of author Washing­ To support research on retail community issues. NEW YORK, NY $10,O00 ton Irving. and mixed-use land develop­ To support research for a manu­ 4 GRANTS $67,411 ments, particularly the design PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM and use of "invented streets" script on the architectural styles OF ART in southern California. and history of New York City ALMENA BUSINESS theaters from 1890-1990. PHILADELPHIA, PA $25,000 DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION To support cataloguing of the ALMENA, WI $20,000 BONNAMOUR-LLOYD~ museum’s architectural archive DOMINIQUE REMINGTON~ R. ROGER To support development of a ROCHESTER, NY $15,000 and documenting architectural community-wide land use TUCSON, AZ $7,000 renderings of its present build­ manual with design guidelines To support design development To support color photography ing, a neoclassical Beaux Arts for the rehabilitation of a rural and construction drawings for and production design of a book structure. business district. an environmental science learn­ on graphic designer Lester Beall. ing habitat at Acacia elementary UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA CRESTED BU1TE LAND TRUST school, located in a rural area of REVAY, DORI S. PHILADELPHIA, PA $25,000 CRESTED BUTTE, CO $7,411 the Sonoran Desert. BUTTE, MT $15,000 To support development of an To support development of a To support creation of a master exhibition of architectural draw­ land management plan for 50 EAGLE~ DEBORAH A. plan and design guidelines for ings by Wilson Eyre, Jr., a lead­ acres within the Gothic Road CHAPEL HILL, NC $15,000 the Anaconda-Butte Heritage ing figure among late-Victorian corridor in the west central To support creation of experi­ Trail. American architects. section of Colorado. mental urban landscapes using abandoned or disused properties RILEY, CHERYL R. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER LBJ HEARTLAND COUNCIL and collected waste. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $25,000 ROCHESTER, NY $25,000 FREDERICKSBURG, TX $20,000 To support design of interior To support an exhibition and To support rural conservation EDGECOMBE, LELAND E. wall panels for a community catalogue of objects produced at and planning in the Texas HYATTSVILLE, MD $9,500 room in a police station in the Roycroft, a turn-of-the-century heartland, a four-county rural To support research for a guide Bayview/Hunter’s Point neigh­ arts and crafts colony in East area in the Texas hill country. to evaluate opportunities and borhood of San Francisco. Aurora, New York, and related constraints of affordable Single COSTS. TESUQUE LAND TRUST Room Occupancy housing. ROSALES, MIGUEL A. BOSTON, MA $25,000 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON TESUOUE, NM $20,000 To support development of a FAVORO, JAMES B. To support development of a SEATTLE, WA $24,600 land use plan for a northern SANTA MONICA, CA $25,000 design manual, slide presenta­ To support research and travel New Mexico village. To support design of models tion, and exhibit on urban to investigate Native American and visual diagrams for future infrastructure of the future. contributions to landscape architecture. transit-oriented districts in Los Angeles. SANKO~ ANNA M. ELLINGTON, CT $25,000 FILl.AT, I11, PETER A. To support development of a BALTIMORE, MD $25,000 manuscript for educators ex­ To support research and design ploring architecture and its of new low-inc0me housing integration into other class­ units for sites in Baltimore. room subjects.

13 DESIGN

PARTNERS FOR HARRINGTON~ JEFFREY NATIONAL BUILDING MUSEUM SCOTFORD~ MARTHA LIVABLE COMMUNITIES $ | 5,000 MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA $9,500 WASHINGTON, DC $290,750 DURHAM, NC WASHINGTON, DC $7,000 To support research for a study To support the design of an To support "Design Access," an internal transmission for a initiative that provides informa­ To support a three-day confer­ on graphic designer Cipe ence on public service design Pineles. bicycle prototype. tion on all Design grants, most projects awarded since 1967, abroad for policy makers, design and American design organiza­ managers, and practitioners SHERMAN~ SUZETTE tions, resources and events. from Europe and Japan. (An COLD SPRING, NY $25,000 Interagency Agreement with the USA FELLOWSHIPS General Services Administra­ To support research on possible NATIONAL BUILDING MUSEUM ecological design options that tion, National Park Service and Fellowships support indepen­ WASHINGTON, DC $100,000 Federal Highway Administra­ can be incorporated into the dent study and travel within the design process and an examina­ To help the U.S. Department of tion.) United States for mid-career Education develop and imple­ tion of case studies illustrating professional designers. ecological design implementa­ ment an integrated communica­ U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE tion within corporations. 2 GRANTS $40,000 tions and marketing program for the new Direct Student Loan WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 Program (Interagency Agree­ To support activities of the SLOAN~ JULIE BRODHERSON~ DAVID P, ment with the Department of Federal Facilities Council, a BREWSTER, NY $14,900 NEW YORK, NY $20,000 Education). forum for federal agencies to To support photography and To support research for a book conduct research on design and construction and to exchange research for a book on stained and exhibit on the history of NATIONAL TRUST FOR ideas and practices. glass designer John La Farge. American airport policy, plan­ HISTORIC PRESERVATION ning, and design. WASHINGTON, DC $95,350 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TAYLOR, MEREDITH C. To support "Your Town: De­ CORRALES, NM $20,000 HARDY, TOM R. signing its Future," a program BERKELEY, CA $35,000 To support design of a multime­ STAMFORD, CT $20,000 dedicated to improving the To support the Mayors’ Institute dia teaching tool for educating To support travel to U.S. tech­ design of rural areas and small on City Design: West, a forum children on architecture of the nical industries to identify de­ towns through a series of work­ which brings together mayors Southwest. sign effectiveness for improving shops for community leaders. and design professionals to America’s economic competi­ discuss specific urban design tiveness. problems facing small and mid- TRAVIS, JACK NEIGHBORHOOD sized cities in the West. NEW YORK, NY $10,000 REINVESTMENT CORPORATION WASHINGTON, DC $200,000 To support development of a UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND book on primarily unbuilt DESIGN INITIATIVES To support the "Design for works of African American Housing Forum," which orga­ COLLEGE PARK, MD $35,000 architects and interior designers. nizes regional workshops for To support the Mayors’ Institute The program conducted leader­ architects, non-profit develop­ on City Design: Northeast, a ship activities through coopera­ ers, financiers, government forum which brings together WARONKER, JAY A. tive agreements and interagency mayors and design professionals ATLANTA, GA $9,800 officials and others to discuss agreements in Access/Profes­ the role of design in creating to discuss specific urban design To support written documenta­ sional Development, the Federal affordable housing. problems facing small and mid- tion and watercolored drawings Realm, and the Public Realm to sized cities in the Northeast. on the architectural history of advance the art of design. synagogues in India. ORGANIZATION AND 12 AWARDS $1,202,O00 MANAGEMENT GROUP UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA PHILADELPHIA, PA $72,000 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA $200,000 COMMUNITY VENTURES, To support "Design as a Cata­ To support the Mayors’ Institute DESIGN INNOVATION DANIELLE WITHROW lyst for Learning," a research of City Design, a national forum WASHINGTON, DC $111,900 and documentation project to which brings together mayors Grants are awarded to individu­ To amend a 1993 cooperative demonstrate the educational and design professionals to als to identify, resolve, or define potential of incorporating discuss specific problems facing agreement to complete funding cities in the United States. current design problems and in support of Round Four of design into the curriculum in explore alternative solutions. the Presidential Design Awards American elementary and in conjunction with the Design secondary schools. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 2 GRANTS $19,500 Program. ST. LOUIS, MO $35,000 To support the Mayors’ Institute COOKE, STEVEN A. on City Design: Midwest, a LUTZ, FL $10,000 forum which brings together To support development of mayors and design professionals design guidelines, drawings, to discuss specific urban prob­ and models of a relocatable lems facing small and mid-sized classroom prototype. cities in the Midwest.

14 The Expansion Arts Program provides support for professionally-directed arts organizations that represent ethnic, inner-city and rural communities. We use ethnic in the most inclusive way, to mean African American, Asian American, Latin American, Native American and the diverse populations within European American cultures. The Program has an expressed interest in inner-city organizations which provide access for low-income communities as well as rural organizations which support indigenous artists. In addition, we fund a limited number of projects for older Americans and persons with physical and mental challenges.

320 AWARDS FY1994 OBLIGATIONS $5,342,842

AFRICAN AMERICAN BALLET DE SAN JUAN~ EXPANSION ARTS DANCE ENSEMBLE FRIENDS OF ORGANIZATIONS DURHAM, NC $20,000 SAN JUAN, PR $10,000 To support the Ensemble’s To support the 1994-95 reper­ Grants are awarded in several performing and training per­ tory season, including company categories to assist professionally sonnel as well its 1994-95 fees, administrative salaries, and directed arts organizations that season’s production and mar­ performance and touring costs. are deeply rooted in and reflec­ keting efforts. tive of ethnically diverse, inner- BALLET EAST DANCE COMPANY city, tribal or rural communities. AIMS OF MODZAWE, INC. AUSTIN, "iX $5,000 These organizations provide JAMAICA, NY $17,000 To support expenses related programs in the performing To support administrative and to the 1994-95 guest chore­ arts, visual arts, media, design, artistic expenses for an ongoing ographers’ residencies and a literary arts, and multidisci­ professional training program in professional development pro­ plinary arts activities. African dance and music. gram for company members.

ANDREW CACHO BALLET HISPANICO PERFORMING ARTS AFRICAN DRUMMERS OF NEW YORK AND DANCERS, INC. DANCE/MUSIC NEW YORK, NY $46,000 WASHINGTON, DC $5,000 To support a professional To support administrative and 84 GRANTS $109,690 training program, the student artistic expenses for an ongoing company’s annual community professional training program. performance series, and the creation and production of new DANCE ANDREW CACHO work for the student company. AFRICAN DRUMMERS AND DANCERS ECONOMIC ABHINAYA DANCE COMPANY BRONX DANCE THEATRE DEVELOPMENT, INC. OF SAN JOSE BRONX, NY $5,000 WASHINGTON, DC $13,500 SAN JOSE, CA To support a dance training $8,500 To support administrative, To support artists’ fees for the program, choreography work­ marketing and promotional shops, and a performance series 1994-95 concert season of expenses for the New York- traditional and new South for the culturally-diverse com­ based Olatunji Center for munity of the Bronx. Indian dance. African Culture. CAPOEIRA FOUNDATION ACADEMIA DE DANZA Y ASIAN AMERICAN DANCE NEW YORK, NY $5,000 FOLKLORE MEXlCANO COLLECTIVE AUSTIN, TX $5,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $11,000 To support promotional, educa­ To support the 1994-95 season tional, marketing, and publica­ To support administrative and tion programs of its professional of dance and music, which artistic expenses for the 1994-95 includes major folklorico dance company, DanceBrazil, its season of its resident company, educational program, Grupo de productions and the Com­ Unbound Spirit. munity Heritage Series. Capoeria Ogun, and its festival featuring Brazilian and Ameri­ can artists, Festa Brazil.

15 EXPAN S I O N ARTS

MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN CARIBBEAN DANCE COMPANY FIRST IMPRESSIONS JOAN MILLER AND THE CHAMBER ARTS/ SAN JUAN, PR $6,000 ST. CRO~X, Vl $9,000 PERFORMANCES LOS ANGELES, CA $7,000 DANCE PLAYERS To support the 1994-95 Ballet To support the underwriting of NEW YORK, NY $5,000 Teatro Municipal repertory teacher salaries and the hiring To support the salary of the To support administrative and season and training program. of marketing staff. executive director, expenses related to production of a artistic costs related to the quarterly newsletter and pro­ 1994-95 repertory season. MUNTU DANCE THEATRE CENTRO DE ESTUDIOS gram documentation to show­ CHICAGO, IL $11,000 AVANZADOS DE PUERTO RICO case diverse dance styles pre­ Ko-THI, INC. To support a OLD SAN JUAN, PR $5,000 sented by African American MILWAUKEE, Wl $10,500 choreographer-residency pro­ To support the Ballet Areyto de choreographers. gram to present traditional Puerto Rico’s 1994-95 season of To support marketing and audience development pro­ African and African-derived activities which include perfor­ dance forms. mances and outreach programs. FLORICANTO DANCE THEATRE grams for this dance theater WHITTIER, CA $10,000 dedicated to African, African To support the salary for the American, and Caribbean NAI-NI CHEN DANCE COMPANY COMPANIA FOLKLORICA positions of administrative and traditional dance. FORT LEE, NJ $5,000 PUERTORRIQUENA, INC. marketing directors of this To support the 1994-95 season SAN JUAN, PR $9,000 organization dedicated to KULINTANG ARTS~ INC. of contemporary Asian Ameri­ To support the 1994-95 season, traditional dance and music OAKLAND, CA $9,000 can dance which includes per­ including the "Potpourrie forms of Mexico. formances, workshops, and Puertorriqueno," a series of To support the production and promotion of the 1994-95 a touring program. folk dances from Puerto Rico concert season of contemporary and for commissioning chore­ FORCES OF NATURE, INC. ography for "La Trulla," a NEW YORK, NY $8,000 dance works rooted in the NAJWA DANCE CORPS Puerto Rican zarzeula. To support the development kulintang idiom of the CHICAGO, [L $5,000 and presentation of "Ancestral Philippines. To support the 1994-95 season Earths," a choreo-dramatic DANCE THEATRE FOUNDATION which includes performances, exploration of the fusion of LOLA MONTES FOUNDATION outreach, training and an arts NEW YORK, NY $23,000 African American and native FOR DANCES OF SPAIN education program. To support the professional American cultures. AND THE AMERICAS training program and the partial Los ANGELES, CA $6,090 underwriting of the Alvin AiIey NEW DANCE THEATRE Repertory Ensemble for the GREAT LEAP, INC. To support "California Heri­ DENVER, CO $30,000 1994-95 touring season. LOS ANGELES, CA $15,000 tage," an educational series that To support The TraininGroup, celebrates the heritage of Cali­ To support the 1994-95 pro­ a pre-professional program in duction and touring of"A fornia through dance, music, DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM dance with an African American Grain of Sand," a performance costuming, and storytelling. perspective. NEW YORK, NY $50,000 drawn from works of Asian To support the Theatre’s profes­ American artists. LOS LUPENOS DE SAN JOSE sional dance training school. NEW YORK CHINESE SAN JOSE, CA $8,000 CULTURAL CENTER GUATEQUE FOLKLORIC TALLER To support administrative NEW YORK, NY $8,000 DANCES AND DRUMS OF PUERTO RICO, INC. salaries for this organization To support administrative and OF AFRICA, INC. COROZAL, PR $7,000 dedicated to authentic Mexican BROOKLYN, NY $6,000 artistic expenses related to the To support administrative and folklore through art, music 1995 expanded national and To support an ongoing profes­ artistic expenses for ongoing and dance. regional touring program which sional training program in dance workshops in dance and music. includes concerts, residencies, and music. LULA WASHINGTON lecture/demonstrations, and H.T. DANCE COMPANY, INC. CONTEMPORARY DANCE workshops. FOUNDATION DIMENSIONS DANCE THEATER NEW YORK, NY $24,000 OAKLAND, CA $19,000 To support the 1994-95 per­ LOS ANGELES, CA $9,000 PHILADELPHIA DANCE To support ongoing operations, formance season and the pre­ To support administrative and COMPANY as well as production expenses professional dance training artistic expenses for the acquisi­ PHILADELPHIA, PA $49,000 for the King Holiday Concert. program at the Arts Gate tion and production of"I Don’t To support the company’s Center in Chinatown. Know, But I Been Told," a ongoing professional training EVERYBODY’S CREATIVE choreographic work by Jawole programs. Willa Zollar. ARTS CENTER Jo HA KYU OAKLAND, CA $6,000 PERFORMANCE GROUP RAICES DE MEXICO MONTANA BALLET COMPANY To support the 1994-95 resi­ CAMBRIDGE, MA $5,000 EAST PALO ALTO, CA $5,400 BOZEMAN, MT $5,000 dency programs for dancers/ To support salary costs for To support dance productions choreographers and accompa­ the managing director of this To support the development, at the Fox Theater in Redwood, nists, as well as underwriting organization which preserves, production, and presentation of California. the salary for an administrative performs and expands the "Choreographers Who Broke assistant for the CitiCentre ancient Japanese court dance the Ice," a tribute to early dance Dance Theatre. of bugaku and its accompany­ pioneers in the West. ing music, gagaku.

16 EXPANSION ARTS

ROD RODGERS ASOCIACION DE MUSICOS CHINESE MUSIC SOCIETY JAZZ EDUCATION~ INC. DANCE COMPANY LATINO AMERICANOS~ INC. WOODRIDGE, IL $10,000 HOUSTON, TX $6,000 NEW YORK, NY $22,200 PHILADELPHIA, PA $14,000 To support the 1994-95 reper­ To support administrative and To support the 1994-95 season To support the 1994-95 season tory season for the society’s artistic costs related to the which includes the creation and dedicated to the presentation of Chinese Classical Orchestra and 1994-95 season of jazz perfor­ performance of new works, Latin music through a concert the Silk and Bamboo Ensemble. mances, workshops, festivals residency activities, and an series, publications, and educa­ and educational programs. arts-in-education program. tional programs for local youth. COMMUNITY MUSIC CENTER OF HOUSTON JAZZMOBILE, INC. SAMAHAN PHILIPPINE BLACK MUSIC SOCIET~ HOUSTON, TX $6,000 NEW YORK, NY $50,000 DANCE COMPANY ST. LOU~S, MO $5,000 To support the professional EL CAJON, CA $8,000 To support an ongoing profes­ To support the 1994-95 season development program for the sional training program for New To support the development of African American musical Scott Joplin Orchestra, includ­ York’s inner-city youth and to and production of new works concerts, including the salary ing artists’ fees for rehearsal and underwrite expenses for the for the company’s 1994-95 of the Society’s administrative guest residencies. 1994-95 artist-in-residence, season. director. Jimmy Heath. CORO DE NINOS DE SAN JUAN SPANISH DANCE BoYS CHOIR OF HARLEM ARTS COMPANY SAN JUAN, PR $13,000 KARIYUSHI KAI NEW YORK, NY $47,000 To support Choir’s music SAN JOSE, CA $6,000 NEW YORK, NY $6,000 To support the professional training and educational To support the resident com­ To support administrative and music training program, re­ programs. pany and guest artists participat­ artistic expenses related to the hearsals, and performances for ing in the 1994-95 repertory 1994-95 season. the Choir’s 1994-95 season. DC YOUTH ORCHESTRA season of classical O!dnawan PROGRAM, FRIENDS OF music and dance. THEATRE FLAMENCO OF BRONX COUNCIL ON THE ARTS WASHINGTON, DC $28,000 SAN FRANCISCO BRONX, NY $9,000 To support the Youth Orches­ LIFE ON THE WATER SAN FRANCISCO, CA $6,000 To support Los Pleneros de la tra’s professional music training SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,000 To support the salary of an 21, which performs in the program. To support the Asian Improv administrative director and fees African-derived musical and arts 1994-95 concert season for a marketing/public relations dance traditions of Puerto Rico. which features works by Asian consultant. INSTITUTO PRO MUSICA DE CALIFORNIA American musicians. CARTER FAMILY MEMORIAL SAN FRANCISCO, CA $6,500 THELMA HILL PERFORMING MUSIC CENTER MERIT MUSIC PROGRAM ARTS CENTER To support administrative and H1LTONS, VA $12,500 artistic expenses for the ninth CHICAGO, IL $8,500 BROOKLYN, NY $11,000 To support the 1994-95 concert annual Dia de los Reyes. To support the music conser­ To support the 1994-95 per­ season, which features tradi­ vatory program which offers forming arts season for this tional, acoustical mountain tuition-free instruction and inner-city center in a culturally music. INTERSECTION FOR THE ARTS diverse community. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $6,500 professional training to To support the underwriting of musically-gifted youth. CHARLIN JAZZ SOCIETY TOKUNAGA DANCE KO., INC. the salary of the artistic director WASHINGTON, DC $9,000 MUSIC FROM CHINA~ INC. NEW YORK, NY $5,000 for Street Sounds, an a capella To support the 1994-95 "Jazz quintet which performs tradi­ NEW YORK, NY $12,000 To support the 1994-95 per­ in the Neighborhoods" and tional and contemporary Afri­ To support the Festival of New forming and production season "Jazz Festivals" programs. can-derived musical forms. of traditional and contemporary Chinese Music which includes Japanese dance. the underwriting of perfor­ CHICAGO CHILDREN’S CHOIR JAPAN AMERICA SYMPHONY mances, forums, workshops, CHICAGO, IL $27,000 ASSOCIATION OF LOS ANGELES and the commissioning of To support the 1994-95 LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 new work. MUSIC "After-School" training and To support an audience devel­ performance program as well as opment initiative, part of which MUSICA DE CAMARA~ INC. the "In-School" program which will feature the works of Asian NEW YORK, NY $6,000 ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL presents the choir in inner-city composers in performance. ON THE ARTS To support "MusicScope," a schools and neighborhoods. concert series with lectures on MONTGOMERY, AL $6,000 To support the performance and JAPANTOWN ART AND classical music forms reflective CHINESE MUSIC ENSEMBLE MEDIA WORKSHOP of Hispanic aesthetic influences. educational programs of the OF NEW YORK Wiregrass Sacred Harp Singers SAN FRANCISCO, CA $8,000 who perform shape note en­ NEW YORK, NY $11,000 To support underwriting of OAKLAND YOUTH CHORUS semble singing. To support the 1994-95 per­ artistic fees for the San Fran­ OAKLAND, CA $13,000 formance season, training cisco Taiko Dojo 1994-95 To support the 1994-95 sub­ programs and lecture- performance season of taiko ALl AKBAR COLLEGE OF MUSIC scription season of music demonstrations. drumming concerts. SAN RAFAEL, CA $15,000 programs reflective of the community’s ethnic, racial To support an ongoing profes­ and cultural diversity. sional training program in East Indian classical music traditions.

17 EXPANSION ARTS

BLACK ENSEMBLE BUSHFIRE THEATRE OF OPERA FACTORY SOUTHEAST SYMPHONY THEATER CORPORATION PERFORMING ARTS CH{CAGO, IL $7,000 ASSOCIATION Los ANGELES, CA $7,000 CHICAGO, IL $10,000 PHILADELPHIA, PA $ I 0,000 To support the 1994-95 season To support the 1994-95 concert To support artistic and adminis­ To support the 1994-95 season which will feature the work which will include the premiere of zarzuela composer Manuel series in an inner-city section of trative expenses for the 1994-95 Los Angeles. season. of plays developed in the play­ de Falla. wright workshop program.

PACIFIC ZHENG ENSEMBLE ST. FRANCIS MusIc CENTER BLACK SPECTRUM THEATRE COMPANY CENTER ON DEAFNESS BERKELEY, CA $5,000 LITTLE FALLS, MN $7,500 JAMAICA, NY $10,000 NORTHBROOK, IL $5,000 To support the 8th Annual To support the Center’s profes­ sional training program which To support the theater arts To support the production of Zheng Musical Presentation plays which are fully accessible which features traditional includes artist-in-residence training program for children, programs, development pro­ youth, and adults. to deaf and hearing-impaired Chinese and contemporary audiences. Chinese American music. grams for adult musicians and teachers, and a summer piano BLACK THEATRE TROUPE camp in this rural region. PHOENIX, AZ $7,500 CHICAGO THEATRE COMPANY PEOPLE’S MUSIC SCHOOL CHICAGO, [L $5,000 CHICAGO, IL $10,000 To support the salaries of a To support the 1994-95 season. To support a professional full-time managing director and a part-time artistic director training program in music for PERFORMING ARTS inner-city youth and adults. for this inner-city company. CRESSON LAKE PLAYHOUSE ORGANIZATIONS/THEATER EBENSBURG, PA $12,000 BLOOMSBURG THEATRE PEOPLE’S MUSIC SCHOOL To support the production of a 70 GRANTS $1,082,000 ENSEMBLE season of theater for the local CHICAGO, [L $10,000 BLOOMSBURG, PA $10,000 rural community in the Pennsyl­ To support the partial salary of ADELANTE CORPORATION To support the company’s the­ vania Appalachian Mountains. the marketing director respon­ SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 sible for advertising and public­ atrical programming, including ity for the music training To support the 1994-95 season a mainstage season, training and CROSSROADS, INC. intern programs, and perform­ program. ofTeatro Nuestro, a Latino NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ $28,000 professional theater creating ing arts presentations. To support a marketing and bilingual works. audience development plan for REBIRTH, INC. BLUES CITY DETROIT, MI $5,000 this company which presents AFRICAN CULTURAL CENTER CULTURAL CENTER the work of African American To support a marketing and OF BUFFALO MEMPHIS, TN $5,000 theater artists. audience development pro­ BUFFALO, NY $10,000 To support the 1994-95 season gram for this inner-city jazz of this company dedicated to EAST WEST PLAYERS, INC. organization. To support professional drama workshops and theatrical producing African American Los ANGELES, CA $40,000 presentations which promote original works reflective of RICHMOND JAZZ SOCIETY To support a professional an understanding of the tradi­ Southern culture. theater training program for RICHMOND, VA $5,000 tions of Africa and African Asian American artists. To support the 1994-95 season Americans. BORDERLANDS THEATER/ which includes performances, TEATRO FRONTERIZO~ INC. ECOTHEATER a guest educator’s series, the AMAS REPERTORY TUCSON, AZ $6,000 LEWISBURG, WV $ I O,O00 publication of the Society’s THEATRE, INC. To support the Border Play­ To support the development newsletter, educational and NEW YORK, NY $35,000 wrights Project. outreach programs. of original theater created by To support the Rosetta LeNoire people living in this rural Musical Theatre program and its BRAVA! FOR WOMEN community through work­ SAN JOSE TAIKO GROUP, INC. free after-school Eubie Blake IN THE ARTS SAN JOSE, CA $13,000 shops and performances. Youth Theatre program. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 To support the 1995 annual To support Pomo Afro Homos’ spring concert of Asian Ameri­ EL TEATRO CAMPESINO ASIAN AMERICAN "Looking for Bayard," an ori­ SAN JUAN BAUTISTA, CA $35,000 can percussive music inspired by THEATRE COMPANY traditional Japanese drumming. ginal 90-minute performance To support ongoing program­ SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 piece with music, loosely based ming, including the bi-annuaI To support playwright, designer, on the life of African American SOCIETY OF THE THIRD STREET civil rights leader Bayard Rustin. production of"La Virgen del and director fees for the 1994­ Tepeyac," pre-professional MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT 95 season. NEW YORK, NY $9,000 workshops, and community BRAVA! FOR WOMEN outreach programs. To support an ongoing profes­ BILINGUAL FOUNDATION OF IN THE ARTS sional music training programs THE ARTS/FUNDACION SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 designed for students interested BILINGUE DE LAS ARTES, INC. EL TEATRO DE LA ESPERANZA To support artistic fees for key SAN FRANCISCO, CA $22,500 in advanced studies or careers in LOS ANGELES, CA $35,000 artists who are produced and music. To support the administrative To support the 1994-95 season presented during the 1994-95 ofTheatre/Teatro, a mainstage season. and artistic staff and the season which will include a touring touring program, Teatro Leido show, local productions, and the (Reader’s Theatre), and theater 6th annual Isadora Aguirre education programs. Playwriting Laboratory.

18 EXPANSION ARTS

ENSEMBLE THEATRE INSTITUTE OF MAD RIVER THEATER WORKS NEW YORK STREET HOUSTON, TX PUERTO RICAN CULTURE $7,500 WEST LIBERTY, OH $20,000 THEATRE CARAVAN SAN JUAN, PR To support the 1994-95 season $5,000 To support the research and JAMAICA, NY $5,000 including partial underwriting To support the artistic and development of a new work that To of the salary of the executive support the production administrative costs related to reflects rural values, perspectives of The Grand Inquisitor by and artistic director for this the Coribantes Theater Com­ and issues. company dedicated to present­ Dostoyevsky, and to support a pany’s "Festival de Teatro del new project, The Plague Dogs ing, producing and commission­ Parque." ing works which reflect the MILL.AN THEATRE COMPANY by Richard Adams. DETROIT, MI $25,000 African American cultural KARAMU HOUSE experience. To support the 1994-95 season’s NORTHWEST ASIAN CLEVELAND, OH $20,000 production-related costs, as well AMERICAN THEATRE To support the production of ETA CREATIVE ARTS as Project Harmony, an audi­ SEATTLE, WA $15,000 FOUNDATION plays by the Performing Arts ence development project at the To support productions written Theatre and the Theatre for Detroit Repertory Theatre. by Asian American playwrights CHICAGO, IL $30,000 Young Audiences, as well as for the 1994-95 season. To support a training and guest artists and instructors for MIRACLE THEATRE COMPANY performance program, in­ the training programs which cluding a home season fea­ focusses on material about the PORTLAND, OR $7,500 OAKLAND ENSEMBLE THEATRE turing original plays, classes, African American experience. To support the 1994-95 season, OAKLAND, CA $20,000 and apprenticeships. including an Hispanic play­ To support audience develop­ LA COMPANIA DE wrights reading series, tours ment efforts for this theater EULIPIONS~ INC. TEATRO DE ALBUQUERQUE of the bilingual children’s which presents contemporary theater, Teatro Milagro, lec­ DENVER, CO $ | 0,000 ALBUQUERQUE, NM $8,000 works reflective of the African tures, workshops, and theatrical American voice. To support the 1994-95 season, To support its 1994-95 season presentations. which features plays written and which will consist of mainstage directed by African American OLD CREAMERY productions, a script develop­ MIXED BLOOD playwrights. ment project, and a small cast THEATRE COMPANY THEATRE COMPANY touring show. GARRISON, IA $17,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $25,000 EXITHEATRE To support the selection and SAN FRANCISCO, CA LATIN AMERICAN To support mainstage and tour­ production of traditional stories $5,000 ing productions, as well as a To support the salaries of the THEATRE ENSEMBLE from the Amana colony, a training program, of this theater German commune which artistic director and managing NEW YORK, NY $7,500 committed to colorblind casting. settled in Iowa in the 19th director of this company which To support the 1994-95 season century, to be developed into showcases multi-ethnic artists which includes performances of MOUNTAIN WOMEN’S a new play. and small companies. new and classic works by His­ EXCHANGE panic American, Latin American JELLICO, TN and Spanish authors. $10,000 PAN ASIAN REPERTORY FAIRMOUNT THEATRE THEATRE OF THE DEAF To support Jellico Children’s Theater in the Appalachias. NEW YORK, NY $38,500 CLEVELAND, OH $15,000 LIME KILN ARTS, INC. To support the annual program To support the touring activities LEXINGTON, VA $15,000 and the education outreach NATIONAL BLACK of mainstage productions, To support the touring en­ school matinees, local and program. semble during the 1994-95 THEATRE WORKSHOP New York, NY $10,000 national outreach touring, and season of works based on the Asian play development. FRANK SILVERA WRITERS~ stories of Southern Appalachian To support the Action Arts WORKSHOP FOUNDATION culture. Program which provides train­ PERSEVERANCE THEATRE NEW YORK, NY $7,500 ing in entrepreneurial skills DOUGLAS, AK $35,000 To support ongoing programs Los ANGELES POVERT~ related to theater arts. of theatrical productions, DEPARTMENT To support its ongoing training programs and mainstage pro­ playwright seminars, and LOS ANGELES, CA $10,000 NATIONAL BLACK ductions. reading and critiquing series. To support salaries and fees for TOURING CIRCUIT the core artistic and administra­ NEW YORK, NY $12,500 tive staff of the organization. PUERTO RICAN TRAVELING G.A.L.A., INC. To support the 1994-95 season THEATRE COMPANY WASHINGTON, DC $35,000 of over 125 performances on NEW YORK, NY To support the 1994-95 season M ENSEMBLE COMPANY tour throughout the United $45,000 To support the Training Unit of bilingual theater productions MIAMI, FL $8,000 States. and workshops. for Youngsters project which To support the 1994-95 season, offers free instruction to minor­ NEW FEDERAL THEATRE including the Wendell Narcisse ity theater students. IDRIS ACKAMOOR AND New Play Series, the production NEW YORK, NY $40,000 CULTURAL ODYSSEY of a contemporary play, and a To support professional training PUERTO RICO COMMUNITY SAN FRANCISCO, CA $17,500 touring company for presenta­ workshops and production FOUNDATION To support artistic fees and re­ tions during Black History expenses for a performance HATO REY, PR $5,000 lated costs for a production as Month. showcase. part of the Medea Project, a To support Producciones Aleph, a theater company which tours theatrical laboratory for women. to small towns and provides opportunities for young artists to have mentor relationships with ensemble members.

19 EXPANSION ARTS

Su TEATRO, INC. YEH YU CHINESE ARTISTS OF INDIAN ST. LOUIS BLACK AMERICA, INC. $7,000 OPERA ASSOCIATION REPERTORY COMPANY DENVER, CO $6,500 NEW YORK, NY $7,000 ALBUQUERQUE, NM ST. Louis, MO $25,000 To support administrative and artistic expenses for the 1994-95 To support performances, To support programs and To support production expenses workshops, exhibits, and dem­ apprenticeship activities of for the 1994-95 home season, to season of this Chicano theater traditional American Indian company. onstrations in the northeastern include mainstage shows and United States. music, dance, and drama, educational shows. European and American folk TEATRO HISPANO DE DALLAS music, opera and piano works, SEALASKA HERITAGE DALLAS, "FX $5,000 storytelling, flute, drum, and FOUNDATION To support expenses for school MULTIDISCIPLINARY Eagle and Hoop dance. JUNEAU, AK $18,000 productions during the 1994-95 ARTS AcHvmEs To support the Naa Kahidi season. ASIAN AMERICAN Theater’s 1994-95 season of 81 GRANTS $1,639,000 ARTS CENTRE $35,000 productions for the Tlingit, THE ROAD COMPANY 1 COOPERATIVE NEW YORK, NY Haida and Tsimshian people of JOHNSON CITY, TN $24,000 AGREEMENT $130,000 To support program activities southeast and south central To support the home season and operations expenses for the Alaska. presentation and production of and presenting fees for national AFRIKAN POETRY THEATRE touring artists appearing as Asian American arts projects, JAMAICA, NY $8,000 SEATrLE THEATRE GROUP part of its season of plays about exhibitions, research, education, SEATTLE, WA $23,000 Appalachia. To support two programs: and publications. "Tribute to an Elder," a summer To support artistic and ad­ music concert, and Community ministrative expenses for ASIAN HERITAGE COUNCIL THEATER BY THE BLIND Performances. MultiCultural Theatre Works, a NEW YORK, NY $13,000 SAN JOSE, CA $6,000 program designed to develop To support a program designed To support the presentation of new plays representing diverse ALTERNATIVE CENTER FOR contemporary and traditional to identify and train blind INTERNATIONAL ARTS cultural aesthetics. actors, present staged produc­ music and dance ensembles at tions, and continue the de­ NEW YORK, NY $32,000 the Annual Asian Pacific Per­ SEW PRODUCTIONS, INC. velopment of blind audiences. To support the presentation of forming Arts Festival and Asian SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 emerging and mid-career artists American Jazz Festival. and composers. To support the salaries of the THEATRE GAEL artistic and executive director ATLANTA, GA $5,000 BEACON STREET GALLERY AND AMERICAN INDIAN PERFORMANCE COMPANY for the Lorraine Hansberry To support the 1994-95 season Theatre which presents plays by SERVICES, INC. CHICAGO, IL $10,000 of plays from Ireland, Scotland $15,000 African American playwrights and Wales. SIOUX FALLS, SD To support Culture Heritage and provides opportunities for To support the Northern Plains Programs, exhibits and perfor­ African American theater Tribal Arts programming for mances, master artists work­ professionals. THEATRE NORTH 1994-95. shops, and a curatorial program. TULSA, OK $5,000 SIERRA REPERTORY THEATRE To support the 1994-95 season AN CLAIDHEAMH SOLUIS BEDFORD STUYVESANT SONORA, CA $7,500 of plays for the North Tulsa community, focusing on the NEW YORK, NY $25,000 RESTORATION CORPORATION To support artistic salaries for African American experience To support expenses during BROOKLYN, NY $38,500 the resident and visiting artists in drama and music. 1994-95 for Irish and Irish To support visual arts exhibi­ during the 1995 season which American plays, arts programs, tions, literary events, artists in serves a rural audience in music festivals, quarterly publi­ residence, classes, workshops, THEATRE OF YUGEN Central California. cations, dance and music classes. and capoeira instructions. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $9,000 SPANISH THEATRE To support programming for APPALSHOP, INC. BOULEVARD ARTS CENTER Nob Space’s 1994-95 season of REPERTORY COMPANY WHITESBURG, KY $50,000 CHICAGO, [L $15,000 NEW YORK, NY $43,500 works primarily in the Japansese tradition. To support the promotion, To support ongoing programs To support the salaries for a development, and presentation including professional art dramaturg and a producer’s VENTURE THEATRE of indigenous and traditional instruction, arts-in-education, assistant, as well as to help meet Appalachian culture through the and arts employment training. expenses for a marketing cam­ PmLADELPHIA, PA $5,000 Appalshop Center. paign, for this company dedi­ To support the production of a cated to contemporary Latin new work. BOYS HARBOR, INC. ARTISTS COLLECTIVE, INC. $10,000 American playwrights as well as NEW YORK, NY rarely-seen works of Spanish HARTFORD, CT $35,000 To support program activities VIGILANTE PLAYERS To support professionally-led masters. $7,500 and faculty salaries for the BOZEMAN, MT training classes in visual arts, pre-professional training pro­ To support the salary of the music, dance, and theater. grams of Harbor Performing STAGEBRIDGE executive director, marketing $5,000 Arts Center for the youth of OAKLAND, CA expenses, and general adminis­ Harlem. To support the salary of an trative expenses of this company outreach coordinator and which speaks of and to rural production expenses for this audiences in Montana, Idaho, company dedicated to providing Wyoming, Oregon and North opportunities for older people Dakota. to create new plays.

20 EXPANSION ARTS

CARTER G. WOODSON CHINESE CULTURAL DUNHAM FUND FOR HOSTOS COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION~ INC. PRODUCTIONS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ADVISORY COUNCIL NEWARK, NJ $27,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,000 OF CULTURAL ARTS BRONX, NY $20,000 To support partial salaries of the To support performances of the EAST ST. LOUIS, IL $60,000 To support artistic fees and administrative and program Fifth Annual San Francisco To support the artistic and staff, new program develop­ productions costs for the Repertory Concert of classical, administrative costs for pro­ Culture and Arts Program, as ment, and promotional activi­ folk and modern Chinese music gramming, and the review and ties for programs which feature well as expenses related to the and dance. catalogue of the museum’s opening of a new Hostos facility African American artists. collections. in 1994. CHINESE CULTURE INSTITUTE CASA DE UNIDAD/ BOSTON, MA $9,000 EAST BAY CENTER FOR UNITY HOUSE HOUSTON ASIAN AMERICAN To support a visual arts exhibi­ THE PERFORMING ARTS FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION DETROIT, MI $8,000 tion program, performing arts RICHMOND, CA $25,000 HOUSTON, TX $7,000 To support a series of visual arts program, workshops, and a To support salaries of the pro­ exhibitions, performing arts To support the Asian Arts ­ monthly concert series. duction manager and master Houston project which includes presentations, poetry readings, artists’ fees for the Young Artists and professional workshops in diverse educational and present­ CHINESE FOR Repertory Series. ing programs featuring Asian music and poetry. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION American artistry. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 EL CENTRO DE ARTE CENTER FOR AFRICAN AND To support a series of concerts, WASHINGTON, DC $8,000 INDIAN PUEBLO AFRICAN AMERICAN ART CULTURAL CENTER AND CULTURE performances, lectures, classes, To support the development and exhibitions through the of folk ensembles and local ALBUQUERQUE, NM $5,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,000 Kearny Street Workshop. Latin bands. To support administrative To support related program­ salaries for principal staff and ming and "Shared Traditions: expenses for the Center’s pro­ CHRISTINA COMMUNITY ETHNIC FOLK ARTS CENTER Modern Expressions," a series gramming including visual arts CENTER OF OLD SWEDES NEW YORK, NY $32,500 of exhibits featuring artistic and performing arts, film and WILMINGTON, DE $20,000 To support ethnic music con­ exchange between the Pueblo video, music, dance and theater. To support advanced and certs, community-based con­ and native Mexican peoples. pre-professional training for certs, and Folk Parks, a program INNER CITY CULTURAL CENTER CENTRO CULTURAL AZTLAN aspiring students, outreach which provides all-day festivals training activities, performances in local parks. LOS ANGELES, CA $38,000 SAN ANTONIO, TX $5,000 and exhibitions. To support exhibitions, literary To support its ongoing pro­ programs, and events for the FRIENDS OF grams in theater, music, and 1994-95 season. CITY OF SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS THE HISPANIC COMMUNITY dance and to assist in the SAN ANTONIO, TX $32,500 MILWAUKEE, Wl $7,500 development of an internship To support the 1994-95 season, To support the "Hispanic program designed to recruit CENTRO CULTURAL younger staff members with OE LA RAZA including a jazz festival, and a Performing and Visual Arts new educational program at the Series" for 1994-95. leadership potential. SAN DIEGO, CA $41 ,O00 Carver Community Cultural To support the 1994-95 season Center. GUADALUPE CULTURAL INQUILINOS BORICUAS of visual arts exhibitions, tradi­ EN ACCION tional celebrations, film and ARTS CENTER COMMITTEE FOR AFRICAN­ BOSTON, MA $17,500 SAN ANTONIO, TX $50,000 video screenings, literary presen­ AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH tations, and the performing arts. To support the 1994-95 season To support the salary of a OBSERVANCES of art representing Mexican program coordinator and artists’ GEORGETOWN, SC $10,000 American culture, including a fees for t~vo emerging Latino CHICANO HUMANITIES To support administrative ensembles, Areyto and AND ARTS COUNCIL performing arts series, four and program costs for presen­ major festivals, and an instruc­ Latinoamerica Musical. DENVER, CO $7,500 tation of art and cultural pro­ tion program. To support administrative ex­ gramming. INTERNATIONAL AGENCY FOR penses for the 1994-95 season MINORITY ARTIST AFFAIRS of visual arts exhibitions, poetry HARLEM SCHOOL OF THE ARTS DANCE GIANT STEPS, INC. NEW YORK, NY $6,000 readings, and lectures. NEW YORK, NY $50,000 BROOKLYN, NY $5,000 To support pre-professional and To support the film/video To support costs for publica­ professional arts training pro­ screening program which CHINESE AMERICAN features historical and modern ARTS COUNCIL tion of Attitude: The Dancers" grams in music, dance, drama, Magazine. and the visual arts, and "Com­ African and African American NEW YORK, NY $20,000 munity and Culture in Har­ titles. To support the 1994-95 season, DAVIS CENTER~ lem," a performing arts series. which includes the annual INTERNATIONAL ARTS Chinatown Summer Festival, FRIENDS OF THE NEW YORK, NY $17,000 HENRY STREET SETrLEMENT RELATIONS, INC. Chinese theater productions, NEW YORK, NY solo artists, and exhibits. To support the partnership NEW YORK, NY $42,000 $50,000 program, film program, visual To support a diverse program of To support workshops, perfor­ arts exhibits, and general sup­ classes and workshops in music, mances, and exhibitions, admin­ port for series presentation and dance, drama, and visual arts at istrative salaries, audience interpretive programs. the Abrons Arts Center. development, promotion fees, and related costs for Hispanic American theater artists and multicultural visual artists.

21 EXPANSION ARTS

OLLANTAY CENTER JUNIOR BLACK ACADEMY MANCHESTER CRAFrSMEN’S INTERSTATE FIREHOUSE FOR THE ARTS OF ARTS AND LETTERS GUILD CULTURAL CENTER JACKSON HEIGHTS, NY $24,500 DALLAS, TX $25,000 PITTSBURGH, PA $50,000 PORTLAND, OR $ I 0,000 To support a theater, literature, To support professional and To support a variety of educa­ To support the ongoing tional and presenting programs and visual arts program for the multicultural theater repertory administrative salaries for the development and presentation season during 1994-95. 1994-95 season of visual exhibi­ in the disciplines of ceramic art, photography, and music. of works by Latino artists and tions and performing arts. for the publication of Ollantay IRISH ARTS FOUNDATION Theater Magazine. MIND-BUILDERS CREATIVE SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 KALAKENDRA LIMITED PORTLAND, OR $7,500 ARTS COMPANY To support fees for artists par­ BRONX, NY $11,000 PEPATIAN, INC. ticipating in the March 1995 To support a performing arts BRONX, NY $10,000 program featuring various To support the salary of the San Francisco Celtic Music & technical director and artistic To support the salary of the Arts Festival. cultural traditions of the Indian subcontinent. fees for pre-professional training managing director, production in ballet, modern jazz, African costs, and artists’ fees for JAMAICA CENTER FOR dance, tap, instrumentation, "ROMPEFORMA," in August THE PERFORMING AND KALIHI-PALAMA CULTURE voice, and drama. 1995 in Puerto Rico. VISUAL ARTS AND ARTS SOCIETY HONOLULU, HI $ I 0,O00 JAMAICA, NY $35,000 MISSISSIPPI: CULTURAL PHILIPPINE INFORMATION To support arts education, To support classes and work­ CROSSROADS~ INC. EDUCATION AND visual arts, and performing arts shops in traditional Hawaiian RESOURCE CENTER hula, chants, and other facets PORT GIBSON, MS $12,500 programs at the Center as well To support a quilting program, SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 as at neighborhood schools and of indigenous Pacific Island cultures. performances by Carpetbag To support fees for Filipino other locations. Theatre, and the development American performing artists and of living history scripts of the Teatro ng Tanan’s production of JAPANESE AMERICAN KONCEPTS CULTURAL GALLERY culture of Southwest Mississippi. "America is in the Heart" as part CULTURAL AND OAKLAND, CA $12,000 of the Filipino Arts Exposition COMMUNITY CENTER To support the publication of at the Center for the Arts, Yerba MOVIMENTO DE ARTE Y Buena Gardens. LOS ANGELES, CA $50,000 a quarterly magazine, a duet CULTURA LATINO AMERICA To support the 1994-95 reper­ series, and an outdoor cultural heritage jazz festival. SAN JOSE, CA $5,000 tory season, including "Cele­ To support the salary of the PLAZA DE LA RAZA, INC. brate California," a multi-ethnic executive director and to main­ LOS ANGELES, CA $30,500 cultural performance arts series. LA PENA To support the 1995 presenting $7,500 tain the season’s exhibitions, AUSTIN, TX performances, and literary season celebrating and teaching JAPANTOWN ART AND To support artistic and adminis­ program at the San Jose Center Latino artistic heritage. MEDIA WORKSHOP trative expenses for the 1994-95 for Latino Arts. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $22,000 season, including development PREGONES TOURING PUERTO To support ongoing programs, of staff, marketing, audience NEAR NORTHWEST RICAN THEATER COLLECTION publications, and a graphic development, and monthly ARTS COUNCIL BRONX, NY $12,500 penas (cultural gatherings). design intern program for Asian CHICAGO, IL $5,000 To support administrative costs American artists. To support a muhidisciplinary for this company which creates LA PENA CULTURAL CENTER program which includes a teen and performs theater rooted in JUBILEE COMMUNITY BERKELEY, CA $24,500 mural workshop and newsletter Puerto Rican culture through­ ARTS, INC. To support program costs production. out the Northeastern U.S. KNOXVILLE, TN $15,000 and partial salaries for key To support costs of programs staff of the Center which pre­ NEW YORK FOUNDATION ROSE CENTER AND designed to preserve and ad­ sents cultural and educational FOR THE ARTS/CHARAS COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS vance the art forms of the programs. NEW YORK, NY $14,000 MORRISTOWN, TN $7,500 southern Appalachias, including To support the Center’s perfor­ concert/festival series and To support programming at LA RAZA/GALERIA POSADA CHARAS, which includes mances and visual arts activities traditional artists program. SACRAMENTO, CA $24,000 classes in the visual arts, film, in the indigenous expressions of To support multidisciplinary television, and photography, Appalachian culture. JUNEBUG PRODUCTIONS programming, including the as well as theater and music NEW ORLEANS, LA $12,000 Canto Series. presentations by Teatro Charas SENIOR ARTS PROJECT To support the New Orleans and the Puerto Rican & Carib­ ALBUQUERQUE, NM $7,500 Community Arts Program LANGSTON HUGHES bean Folk Dance Company. To support a performance which involves production by CENTER FOR THE ARTS and workshop series featuring Junebug Theatre Project, the PROVIDENCE, RI $7,500 NEWARK COMMUNITY dance, music, theater, visual New Orleans Story Network, To support staff position of SCHOOL OF THE ARTS arts, and literature of traditional and an a capella music festival. program coordinator responsible NEWARK, NJ $36,000 Native American and Hispanic for instruction and perfor­ To support the Intensive Study cultures. mances in African American Program, which expands educa­ oral history and theatrical tional and performance activity, traditions. including master classes, a faculty/student ensemble, and faculty performances.

22 EXPANSION ARTS

SOUTHEAST COMMUNITY WAIANAE COAST CULTURE BRONX COUNCIL ON THE ARTS CULTURAL CENTER GRASS ROOTS ART AND AND ARTS SOCIErY BRONX, NY $15,000 COMMUNITY EFFORTS ATLANTA, GA $15,000 Waianae, HI $25,000 To support the 1994-95 Schol­ WEST GLOVER, VT $5,000 To support artistic, administra­ To support ongoing activities in arship Studio Artists Exhibition To support a community work­ tive, and related costs for the Program, a series of artist 1994-95 season. traditional crafts, dance, and shop program dedicated to the music that perpetuate the many roundtables and solo exhibi­ development and promotion of ethnic cultures and art forms of tions, as well as the Council’s visual art produced primarily by THALIA SPANISH the Hawaiian Islands. Artist Studio Program. elderly self-taught artists in rural THEATRE~ INC. Vermont and an exhibition SUNNYSIDE, NY $16,000 XICANINDIO ARTES, INC. BRONX MUSEUM OF THE ARTS touring series featuring the To support theatrical produc­ works ofGayleen Aiken, Dot MESA, AZ $20,000 BRONX, NY $10,000 tions in Spanish, and folkloric To support the museum’s Kibbee and Della Gilman, and To support key salaries and fees, Larry Bissonnette. presentations in music and 1994-95 Satellite Gallery dance. a silkscreen workshop, theatrical presentation, and a 20th anni­ Program and related activities. GUILFORD NATIVE versary publication. TOYO KAMI~ INC. CENTER FOR COMMUNITY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OAKLAND, CA $7,500 GREENSBORO, NC $12,000 A.L EDMUNDS ASSOCIATES STUDIES~ INC. To support artistic fees and NEW YORK, NY $7,500 To support the 1994-95 exhibi­ PHILADELPHIA, PA $130,000 tion season and the develop­ administrative costs for the To support the planning and 1994-95 season at the Ohana A cooperative agreement to ment of a slide registry on support artistic and administra­ presentation of an exhibition Cultural Center. by the Chinatown History southeastern Native American tive evaluations of approxi­ artists. mately 350 Expansion Arts Museum featuring the works UNITED TRIBES OF Program applicants by qualified of Chien-Chi Chang and re­ NORTH CAROLINA HAMMONDS HOUSE GALLERIES experts. lated programs. CLINTON, NC $5,000 ATLANTA, GA $10,000 To support costs associated CHICAGO PUBLIC ART GROUP To support the 1994-95 exhibi­ with a residency by artist Dane CHICAGO, IL $16,000 tion season featuring established Feather. VISUAL/MEDIA/ To support the planning and and mid-career African Ameri­ DESIGN/LITERARY production of site-specific can artists. URBAN GATEWAYS ARTS ORGANIZATIONS murals throughout the Chicago CHICAGO, IL $50,000 area. INK PEOPLE~ INC. EUREKA, CA $5,000 To support the recruiting, 51 GRANTS $829,652 training, and professional CHINESE CULTURE To support salaries for the development of ethnically and FOUNDATION OF positions of executive director racially diverse artists, including SAN FRANCISCO and administrative assistant African Americans, Latinos, and VISUAL ARTS SAN FRANCISCO, CA $25,000 and programming for the Asian Americans to perform and To support the planning and 1994-95 exhibition and work­ teach in diverse cultural and presentation of the 1994-95 shop programs. AMERICAN INDIAN classical idioms. exhibition season. CONTEMPORARY ARTS KENKELEBA HOUSE, INC. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 VILLAGE OF ARTS COMMUNITY RENEWAL TEAM NEW YORK, NY $25,000 To support the presentation of AND HUMANITIES OF GREATER HARTFORD~ INC. To support the presentation of PHILADELPHIA, PA $22,000 exhibitions of Native American the 1994-95 exhibition season and Hawaiian Native artists HARTFORD, CT $17,000 To support a performing and To support visual arts exhibi­ and related programming. visual arts program which serves scheduled for the 1994-95 season. tions and related interpretive as a model in community programs at the Craftery ~ ~ GRAPHICS CENTER revitalization utilizing public Gallery. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 design and the arts. ART EXCHANGE, INC. To support a graphic arts UNION DALE, PA $5,000 EN FOCO~ INC. services training and internship VISUAL ARTS RESEARCH AND To support the 1994-95 Visual program. RESOURCE CENTER RELATING Arts Program which consists of BRONX, NY $8,000 TO THE CARIBBEAN~ INC. workshops, seminars, exhibition To support the En Foco Touring NEW YORK, NY $50,000 programs, and the 3rd Annual Gallery, Mentoring Program, LAC DU FLAMBEAU and "Meet the Artist" events. CHIPPEWA MUSEUM To support artistic and adminis­ Regional Quilt Exhibition. trative expenses for ongoing LAC DO FLAMBEAU, Wl $7,500 programs in 1994-95 that focus BRANDYWINE GRAPHIC rONDO DEL SOL To support the planning and on the cultures of Africa and the WORKSHOP WASHINGTON, DC $7,500 production of a site-speciflc mural, a collaborative effort African diaspora. PHILADELPHIA, PA $40,000 To support the planning and between traditional and con­ To support an artist-in-residence presentation of visual arts series, exhibition program, and exhibitions, accompanying temporary artists, working to lectures that explore the narra­ catalogues and related programs. instruct and train Chippewa- tive works of African American Obijwe Native American youth. women artists. GALERIA STUDIO 24 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $42,000 To support the 1994-95 exhibi­ tion series featuring Chicano artists.

23 EXPANSION ARTS

EDUCATIONAL VIDEO CENTER LIGA ESTUDIANTE5 MOVIMIENTO ARTISTICO UNITED INDIANS OF ALL TRIBES FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY $7,500 DE ARTE DE SAN JUAN DEL RIO SALADO~ INC, SEATTLE, WA $ I 7,000 To support documentary video SAN JUAN, PR $25,000 PHOENIX, AZ $5,000 To support the 1994-95 exhibi­ ~vorkshops for high-school area To support a professional To support the 1994-95 Local Artists Series program which tion season at the Sacred Circle youth and the YO-TV Training training and scholarship pro­ Gallery of American Indian Art. Program. gram, a series of lectures, an includes exhibitions, workshops, exhibition series, and the quar­ and publications. YOUNG ASPIRATIONS/ SOJOURNER terly publication of Plastica, an PRODUCTIONS, INC. art magazine. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF YOUNG ARTISTS~ INC. WASHINGTON, DC $15,000 ART AND DISABILITIES NEW ORLEANS, LA $15,000 M£XIC-ARTE RICHMOND, CA $7,500 To support a visual arts training To support of the Black Film Institute 1994-95 film exhibi­ AUSTIN, TX $18,000 To support salary assistance and scholarship program for for the position of a marketing/ inner-city youth which provides tion season, related interpretive To support the 1994-95 exhibi­ programs, and the publication tion season which will feature public relations coordinator for professional training in public this organization for visual art as well as in textile and of a quarterly journal, Black works by Mexican American Film Review. and Native American artists artists with mental and physical decorative furniture design. from Texas. challenges. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PRINTMAKING WORKSHOP ASIAN AMERICAN MEXICAN FINE ARTS CENTER MEDIA STUDIES CENTRAL NEW YORK, NY $30,000 CHICAGO, IL $17,642 Los ANGELES, CA $30,000 To support the presentation of To support the "Minority ASIAN CINE-VISION) INC. To support administrative an exhibition featuring the work Fellowship" and "Invited and artistic expenses for the of Mexican and Mexican Ameri­ Minority Artists" programs. NEW YORK, NY $33,000 Asian Pacific Media Artists can artists, promotional activi­ To support the 1994-95 film Development and Support ties, and the publication of an PUERTO RICAN WORKSHOP exhibition series, production Program, which provides pro­ accompanying catalogue. NEW YORK, NY $5,000 services for Asian American fessional training and produc­ media artists, and the publica­ tion support. To support the underwriting tion of Cinevue and the Asian MEXICAN MUSEUM of administrative salaries for American Media Reference Guide. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $35,000 this visual arts organization To support the underwriting which promotes the art and of curatorial, installation, and culture of New York’s diverse CAMERA NEWS, INC, IATER~RY promotional expenses of the Hispanic communities. NEW YORK, NY $17,500 To support the 1994-95 film 1994-95 exhibition season ASIAN AMERICAN featuring Mexican and Mexican SELF-HELP GRAPHICS and video training programs. WRITERS’ WORKSHOP American artists. AND ARTS, INC. NEW YORK, NY $5,000 Los ANGELES, CA $30,000 CINE ACCION~ INC. To support a marketing pro­ MINNEAPOLIS AMERICAN To support a professional SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 gram associated with the INDIAN CENTER training program, the 1994-95 To support "La Cineteca," an organization’s journal, creative MINNEAPOLIS, MN $15,000 exhibition season at Galeria annual exhibition of indepen­ writing workshops, poetry To support the 1994-95 exhibi­ Otra Vez, and the print program dent Latino film and video, a reading series, and writers’ tion series which features for traveling exhibitions. monthly exhibition series, a forum. traditional and contemporary professional training program, American Indian art. SOCIAL AND PUBLIC ART and an annual membership AUNT LUTE FOUNDATION celebration. RESOURCE CENTER SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 VENICE, CA $35,000 MOLLY OLGA NEIGHBORHOOD To support the underwriting ART CLASSES, INC. To support the production, CITYLORE, INC. of salaries for the positions of BUFFALO, NY $8,000 exhibition, training, and preser­ NEW YORK, NY $5,000 management and promotions To support a cost-free studio vation programs related to the To support an annual film series director for this literary arts training program for the youth center’s public murals program. that features the folk cultures organization which publishes and adults of the Buffalo of New York’s diverse com­ the works of culturally diverse inner-city community. SOUTHERN ALLEGHENIES munities. women. MUSEUM OF ART MONTANA ART GALLERY LORETTO, PA $20,000 COMMUNITY FILM WORKSHOP CATALYST~ INC. DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION To support the 1994-95 exhibi­ OF CHICAGO ATLANTA, GA $10,000 GREAT FALLS, MT $5,000 tion season, to advance the CHICAGO, IL $5,000 To support the underwriting of To support administrative and culture of Pennsylvania’s rural To support the Workshop’s artistic fees, and fees for writers artistic costs for the presentation communities, at the Museum ongoing programs and a profes­ and poets contributing works of traveling exhibitions to the and its two satellite facilities. sional training Summer Film for the organization’s 1994-95 association’s 22-member muse­ Institute program. literary journal series. ums and galleries.

24 EXPANSION ARTS

ELDERS SHARE ALTERNATE ROOTS, INC. HISPANIC CULTURE THE ARTS~ INC. ATLANTA, GA $20,000 FOUNDATION BROOKLYN, NY PILOT PROJECTS $ I0,000 To support their publication ALBUQUERQUE, NM $15,000 To support salary underwriting program and annual member­ To support expenses for ongoing For special initiatives that will for the position of performance ship meeting. technical assistance programs director. advance expansion art forms, am which include seminars, consul­ of national significance, and/or ASIAN AMERICAN tations, tertulias (an invitational can be used as models by the FREDERICK DOUGLASS ARTS ALLIANCE arts exhibition), and newsletter whole field. The Arts Education CREATIVE ARTS NEW YORK, NY $7,500 publication. Initiative provides funds for a blEW YORK, NY $45,000 To support ongoing service and two-year project period to To support a training program, technical assistance programs for INSTITUTE OF ALASKA cultivate a general knowledge, the 23rd Annual Black Roots the alliance’s membership base. NATIVE ARTS awareness and appreciation of Festival, a staged reading series, FAIRBANKS, AK $15,000 the arts among school children. and a theatrical production. ASSOCIATION OF To support core programs which The Capstone Project provides HISPANIC ARTS include an information service, support multi-disciplinary arts MULTICULTURAL ARTS, INC. professional development pro­ organizations to diversify their NEW YORK, NY $30,000 Los ANGELES, CA $25,610 grams, and the publication of revenue base. The RuralArts To support the Latino Arts Initiative awards matching To support the production and Advancement Program which the quarterly, Journal of Alaska publication of a special issue of Native Arts. grants to state arts agencies for includes information services, rural arts organizations. (For a the Internatianal Review of publication programs, an artist list of these grants, see Under- Asffican American Art. opportunity bank, and a man­ MAINE ARTS SPONSORS ASSOCIATION served Communities Set-Aside agement workshop program for chapter.) organizations. AUGUSTA, ME $5,000 To support the underwriting of COMBINATION ATLATL subsidies for members to attend, PHOENIX, AZ $25,000 often from isolated geographic ARTS EDUCATION INITIATIVE CHILDREN’S ART CARNIVAL To support core programs and locations, the association’s annual conference. NEW YORK, NY $20,000 services which include the pub­ Grants support arts instruc­ To support training programs lication of a quarterly news­ tional activities for pre-school which include the Communi­ letter, an exhibition touring MONTANA INSTITUTE OF and school-aged children. A cation Arts, Teen Talent Prep, program, and technical and THE ARTS FOUNDATION number of other arts education and the Harlem Textile Works/ consulting services. BOZEMAN, MT $7,500 awards were made in collabora­ C.A.C. Apprenticeship and To support a management and tion with, and funded by, the Arts in Education Program, Job Training programs. CHINESE AMERICAN technical assistance program EDUCATIONAL AND which includes artists and arts and they are listed under AlE Program Collaborations. HATCH-BILLOPS COLLECTION CULTURAL CENTER organizations from throughout OF MICHIGAN Montana. NEW YORK, NY $15,400 10 GRANTS $175,000 ANN ARBOR, To support the production of MI $20,000 Artist and Influence, a publica­ To support technical assistance NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LATINO ARTS AMIGOS DEL MUSEO tion series which documents programs, publications, spon­ DEL BARRIO sored cultural programs, and SAN ANTONIO, ]’X $7,000 the artistic careers of prominent NEW YORK, NY $20,000 marketing initiatives. To support the positions of visual, performing, and literary To support the museum’s range artists. executive director, program of educational programs for CHINESE MUSIC SOCIEW coordinator, and a secretary/ youth in grades K-12, which WOODRIDGE, IL $5,000 receptionist for this national service organization. are specifically designed to To support expenses related to complement their exhibitions SERVICES TO the society’s information service and permanent collection and THE FIELD and publications program. NETWORK OF CULTURAL promote cultural pride in CENTERS OF COLOR Latino youth. Grants are awarded to organi­ COALITION OF AFRICAN­ NEW YORK, NY $5,000 zations of regional or national AMERICAN CULTURAL To support expenses related to ARTE AMERICAS scope which offer quality ORGANIZATIONS the publication program which FRESNO, CA $15,000 technical assistance and/or PHILADELPHIA, PA $15,000 includes a bi-annual newsletter service to Expansion Arts and brochures. To support arts education organizations. To support technical assistance programs, accompanying and marketing programs for curriculum materials, and the 16 GRANTS $200,000 a consortium of 18 arts or­ THE ASSOCIATION OF partial salary of the education ganizations. AMERICAN CULTURES director. SAN ANTONIO, "iX AFRICAN CONTINUUM $15,000 THEATRE COALITION DEAF ARTISTS OF AMERICA To support core programming ARTISTS FOR HUMANITY~ INC. which includes the publica­ WASHINGTON, DC $4,000 ROCHESTER, NY $4,000 BOSTON, MA $20,000 To support expenses related to tion of a quarterly newsletter, To support the first edition of information and referral ser­ To support the City Streets the African American Theatre the production, marketing, and vices, member and program Photography project, which Directory. distribution of the organization’s instructs inner-city youth, ages hi-monthly newsletter. evaluation services, and a resume bank. 13-18, in darkroom techniques, visual skills, portraiture, and documentary photography.

25 EXPAN S IO N ARTS

LA PENA CULTURAL CENTER SPANISH DANCE BEDFORD STUYVESANT ARTS GENESIS~ INC. RESTORATION CORPORATION BERKELEY, CA $46,400 TUCSON, AZ $15,000 ARTS COMPANY NEW YORK, NY $20,000 BROOKLYN, NY $35,000 To support implementing To support expenses for artists’ audience development strate­ To support artists’ fees, student To support salary for the busi­ residencies, including planning, ness manager to coordinate gies, upgrading production evaluation, documentation, and resources, and workshop ex­ equipment to enhance outside penses related to the expansion project components such as the field trips. computerization of fundraising facility rentals, analyzing and of bilingual Spanish dance restructuring facility rental fees, workshops and performances data, the development of a BRONX MUSEUM OF THE ARTS developing a marketing bro­ in 1994-96. unified marketing capmpaign BRONX, NY $25,000 to attract new audiences and chure, researching other earned income projects regarding La To support expenses associated increase the donor base, and research and development of Pena’s restaurant and shared with the After School Art Club. lobby space. THE CAPSTONE PROJECT new earned income strategies. GEORGE E. OHR ARTS & CULTURAL CENTER The Capstone Project is a three- GUADALUPE CULTURAL MUNTU DANCE THEATRE CHICAGO, IL $28,000 BILOX[, MS $ I 0,000 year pilot program to enhance ARTS CENTER Expansion Arts organizations’ SAN ANTONIO, TX $45,000 To support salaries for project To support the continuation coordinator and marketing and expansion of the "Mud efforts to diversify their revenue To support salary for a store Daubers" arts program. base beyond public and foun­ manager, overhead costs directly director positions as well as for dation support. In 1994, its related to the operation of the related development, produc­ second year, the Capstone store, a mail order catalogue and tion, and marketing expenses LANGSTON HUGHES Project supported the con­ for a residency in Kansas City, CENTER FOR THE ARTS overhead costs associated with tinuation of activities initiated mail order sales, the design and Missouri, as prelude to increased PROVIDENCE, RI $15,000 in year one for six participating development of educational concert touring activity. To support expenses associated organizations. materials for distribution, and with an after-school arts educa­ product development expenses LORI POURIER & ASSOCIATES 6 GRANTS $242,400 tion program for minority associated with U.S. and Mexi­ BOULDER, CO $35,100 neighborhood youth in third, 1 COOPERATIVE can artists. fourth, and fifth grades. AGREEMENTS $35, | 00 To support a three-day meeting to serve as a forum for infor­ JAPANESE AMERICAN mation exchange, a financial LIME KILN ARTS~ INC. APPALSHOP~ INC. CULTURAL AND planning workshop, and com­ $38,000 LEXINGTON, VA $15,000 WHITESBURG, KY COMMUNITY CENTER prehensive technical assistance To support the artist-in­ To support fees to consolidate LOS ANGELES, CA $50,000 services. residence program for school mailing lists, implementation of To support the addition of a systems in rural Virginia. an appeal designed to convert new work station for the data current membership to donors, base and ticketing system, MULTICULTURAL EDUCATION and the development of promo­ increased advertisement in AND COUNSELING tional materials to better market major media for 199411995 THROUGH THE ARTS products and services, particu­ season events, as well as devel­ HOUSTON, TX $20,000 larly Appalshop’s radio station, opment of and marketing for WMMT-FM. To support the creation of a cultural products available both community mural and art through the gallery shop and wall as part of the Crockett through a catalogue service. Elementary School Art/Spark Park Project.

26 The folk and traditional arts take shape over time within groups of people linked by common bonds of ethnicity, locale, occupation, and religion. Consequently, in the expansive and pluralistic United States, they are as far-flung and diverse as any artistic "field" can be. The Folk & Traditional Arts Program’s challenge is to reach and to serve as many of these artistic traditions as possible at all levels: national, regional, and local..

153 AWARDS FYI 994 OBLIGATIONS $3,332,900

BOGGS RURAL LIFE CENTER NATIONAL HERITAGE FOLK ARTS KEYSVILLE, GA $40,000 FELLOWSHIPS ORGANIZATIONS To support the Arts, Heritage, and Cultural Preservation These $10,000 awards are given Grants to organizations support Initiative, including a folklorist to master folk artists and arti­ folk and traditional art activities position. sans whose significant contribu­ such as festivals, concerts, tions to the nation have gone exhibits, and touring perfor­ BOSTON CENTER largely unrecognized. Candi­ mances. Supported as well are FOR THE ARTS dates are chosen from nomina­ the documentation of tradi­ BOSTON, MA $20,000 tions from the folk and tradi­ tional arts through radio, film, tional arts field. To support a survey of Boston’s and recording. Haitian community and a series of events celebrating Boston’s GRANTS $I 10,000 131 GRANTS $2,998,600 Irish and Eastern European traditional arts. CARROLL~ LIZ 2 COOPERATIVE CHICAGO, IL AGREEMENTS $230,000 BROWN UNIVERSITY ALABAMA FOLKLIFE PROVIDENCE, RI FOUNTAIN~ CLARENCE ASSOCIATION $6,200 To support the documentation SAN FRANCISCO, CA BIRMINGHAM, AL $6,000 of lined-out hymnody among To support the revision and Old Regular Baptists in south­ GABRIEL~ MARY M. reprinting of the songbook eastern Kentucky. PRINCETON, ME The Christian Harmony.

CAMBODIAN NETWORK ALLIED ARTS FUND OF GIMBLE~ JOHNNY COUNCIL GREATER CHATrANOOGA DRIPPING SPRINGS, TX WASHINGTON, DC $30,400 CHATTANOOGA, TN $19,400 To support a workshop series in GRAVES, FRANCES V. To support a folk arts coordina­ traditional Cambodian dance RANCHOS DE TAOS, NM tor and related costs. and music in states with large Cambodian communities. HILBERT~ VIOLET APPALSHOP, INC. SEATTLE, WA WH[TESBURG, KY $7,000 CEDARBURG CORPORATION To support workshops in old- CULTURAL CENTER time fiddle and banjo styles MATSUMOTO~ SOSEI S. CEDARBURG, Wl $8,000 and storytelling for Appalshop’s Los ANGELES, CA To support a concert series 25th anniversary celebration. featuring eastern Wisconsin MENARD, D.L ethnic artists. ARTS FOR GREATER ERATH, LA ROCHESTER CENTER FOR NEW TELEVISION ROCHESTER, NY $15,000 CHICAGO, IL $25,000 SHAHEEN~ SIMON To support a folk arts program BROOKLYN, NY To amend a FY 1993 grant to and related costs. support production costs for the documentary film Frank VORPERIAN~ LILY BAY AREA VIDEO COALITION Yankovic: America’s Polka King. GLENDALE, CA SAN FRANCISCO, CA $12,500 To support a film documenting CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FESTIVAL WILSON, ROMA bloodless Portuguese bullfights BURLINGTON, VT BLUE SPRINGS, MS $ ! 5,200 and other related traditional To support artist performances arts in the Portuguese American at the annual cultural celebra­ communities of the San Joaquin tion of the Lake Champlain Valley. region.

27 FOLK & TRADITIONAL ARTS

GEORGIA SEA ISLAND DELAWARE COUNTY EAST EUROPEAN CHICANO HUMANITIES FOLKLIFE CENTER FOLKLORE REVIVAL PROJECT AND ARTS COUNCIL HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION BRUNSWICK, GA $8,000 DELHI, NY $1,100 ARCATA, CA $25,000 DENVER, CO $15,000 To support the Georgia Sea To amend a 1993 grant to To support the participation of To support traditional arts at Balkan Americans in summer Island Festival of traditional the 3rd annual Chile Harvest support a performance series African American art, culture, featuring traditional artists music workshops on Balkan vo­ Festival. cal and instrumental traditions. and folklife on St. Simons representing ethnic groups in Island, Georgia. resort towns of New York’s CITYLORE, INC. Catskill Mountains. ELDERS SHARE THE ARTS, INC. $20,000 NEW YORK, NY BROOKLYN, NY $12,300 GREATER WASHINGTON CEILI CLUB To support a video documentary DELTA BLUES To support the "Pearls of on "Memorial Murals" in New WASHINGTON, DC $18,000 EDUCATION FUND Wisdom" storytelling project. York City. CLARKSDALE, MS $12,300 To support the 1994 Wash­ ington Irish Folk Festival at To support the Delta Blues ETHNIC FOLK ARTS CENTER CITYLORE~ INC. Wolf Trap. Education Program. NEW YORK, NY $28,300 NEW YORK, NY $16,000 To support a field research and HMONG CULTURAL ARTS~ To support a minority intern­ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA presentation project in several ship. CRAFTS, TEACHING AND COMMISSION ON Asian Indian cultural groups of MUSEUM PROJECTS THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES the New York City area. SACRAMENTO, CA $25,300 CITYLORE, INC. WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 NEW YORK, NY $35,000 To support intermediate and To support a series of free ETHNIC FOLK ARTS CENTER advanced level instructional To support the production of a neighborhood concerts. NEW YORK, NY $31,500 one-hour bilingual video docu­ workshops and artists’ demon­ mentary on traditional Puerto To support a traditional arts strations in ?a dao Hmong DOCUMENTARY ARTS~ INC. field research and presentation needlework by local master Rican music in New York and DALLAS, TX $5,900 project in the Dominican needleworkers. Puerto Rico, presented during To support the production of a community in the New York the Somos Boricuas celebration City area. at both those sites. compact disc recording of HMONG UNITED ASSOCIATION Hmong traditional music as OF PENNSYLVANIA performed by National Heritage FARALLON ES INSTITUTION PHILADELPHIA, PA $19,500 CITYLORE, INC. Fellow Bud Xou Mud. SAUSALITO, CA $29,500 NEW YORK, NY $10,0OO To support workshops for To support post-production Hmong youths in kwv txhiaj To support performances of DOCUMENTARY ARTS~ INC. costs ofa 16mm film docu­ and the production of tapes and the Puerto Rican traditional DALLAS, TX $27,600 menting the ancient Samoan bilingual texts for distribution Fiestas de Cruz celebration in art of tatau and malu. in the Hmong community. New York. To support a folk arts coordina­ tor for Dallas and related expenses in northeast Texas. FILM ARTS FOUNDATION HOMOWA FOUNDATION FOR ClTYLORE, INC. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $30,700 AFRICAN ARTS AND CULTURES NEW YORK, NY $27,000 DOCUMENTARY ARTS, INC. To support a one-hour video­ PORTLAND, OR $12,600 To support the Task Force on DALLAS, TX $10,000 tape V,k Love You Like A Rock, To support the Homowa Festi­ Folk Arts in Education and a documenting the gospel quartet, val of African Arts in Portland. part-time coordinator position. To support a folk artists in the schools program. the Dixie Hummingbirds. INDIAN PUEBLO CITYLORE~ INC. DuTcHEss COUNTY FOLKLORE VILLAGE FARM, INC. CULTURAL CENTER NEW YORK, NY $35,000 ARTS COUNCIL DODGEVILLE, Wl $4,100 ALBUQUERQUE, NM $22,500 To support costs for traditional POUGHKEEPSIE, NY $7,200 To support "Paths of Tradition," To support the creation and Cuban and Puerto Rican artists To support the identification a series of concert and dance installation of an interactive to participate in the "Dos Alas/ events. information kiosk system on the Two Wings" tour. and documentation of folk arts and artists in Dutchess County, traditional arts of the Pueblo at the publication of a directory of FRESNO ARTS COUNCIL the Cultural Center. COLUMBUS COLLEGE local traditional artists, and FRESNO, CA $36,000 COLUMBUS, GA $30,000 workshops for the artists on To support the position of folk INK PEOPLE, INC. To support the 1994 Indian self-presentation. arts coordinator and related EUREKA, CA $13,000 Cultural Festival in Columbus, COSTS, To support workshops by re­ Georgia. EAST BAY CENTER FOR gional master Native American THE PERFORMING ARTS FRESNO ARTS COUNCIL artists. CRANDALL LIBRARY RICHMOND, CA $12,000 FRESNO, CA $2,700 GLENS FALLS, NY $26,000 To support a workshop series To amend a FY 1993 grant to INQUILINOS BORICUAS featuring Mexican Huastecan To support their folklife pro­ support the presentation of EN ACCION gram. musician/dancer Artemio traditional artists reflecting BOSTON, MA $20,000 Posadas and Brazilian capoeira the diverse cultures of Fresno To support performances and CUYAHOGA VALLEY Ubirajara Almeida. at the International Exposition. artist demonstrations of Puerto ASSOCIATION Rican and Cuban musical folk $18,000 PENINSULA, OH FUND FOR FOLK CULTURE traditions in Boston. To support a survey of tradi­ SANTA FE, NM $50,000 tional crafts in rural northern Ohio and in Cleveland and To support a program associate Akron. position at the Fund.

28 FOLK & TRADITIONAL ARTS

INSTITUTE FOR KARWUSHI KAI Los ANGELES DEPARTMENT COMMUNITY RESEARCH MUSEUM OF SAN JOSE, CA $12,000 OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS NEW MEXICO FOUNDATION HARTFORD, CT $21,000 To support the recording of LOS ANGELES, CA $22,000 SANTA FE, NM $34,900 To support the position of traditional Okinawan music To support a pilot program of To support "Families and Director of the Cultural Heri­ featuring National Heritage instructional traditional arts tage Arts Program and related Communities: The 1995 Tra­ Fellow Harry Nakasone and workshops at recreation sites in ditional Indian Artists Series." expenses. members of his school perform­ Los Angeles. ing a culturally significant repertoire of traditional songs MUSIC FROM CHINA~ INC. INSTITUTE FOR LOS PLENEROS DE LA 21, INC. and instrumental pieces. NEW YORK, NY $12,2oo COMMUNITY RESEARCH NEW YORK, NY $6,000 HARTFORD, CT $35,000 To support major performances To support "An Evening with To support a touring exhibition KARIYUSHI KAI of Cantonese opera at Man­ the Masters," a concert of hattan’s Chinese Community titled "Living Legends." SAN JOSE, CA $30,400 Puerto Rican traditional music Center and the Pace Downtown To support a tour of Okinawan in the south Bronx. Theater. INSTITUTE OF ALASKA music and dance ensembles to NATIVE ARTS Okinawan communities. Los REYES DE MUSICAL HORIZONS FAIRBANKS, AK $6,300 ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDATION WASHINGTON, DC $7,400 To support the development of KENTUCKY ARTS COUNCIL ALBUQUERQUE, NM $11,700 brochures and the presentation To amend a FY 1993 grant FRANKFORT, KY $27,000 To support presentations of for the production of a film, of portfolio workshops designed To support a project to survey traditional Hispanic folk music to assist Native Alaskan tradi­ Harry Buffalohead: Singer of and document the traditional to the elderly in senior, nursing, Traditions. tional artists in the marketing arts in the Kenlake and Natural and homeless centers in Al­ of their work. Bridge state park regions. buquerque and surrounding MUSICAL TRADITIONS, INC. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $35,000 INTERNATIONAL OFFICE KUNQU SOCIETY~ INC. OF CAMPA To support a folk arts coordina­ HARTSDALE, NY $9,200 LOS REYES DE SAN JOSE, CA tor position and related costs. $15,000 To support workshops by master ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDATION To support music and dance Kunqu actors and musicians for ALBUQUERQUE, NM $6,300 NATIONAL BLACK ARTS rehearsals and performances at dedicated non-professionals, To support the production of FESTIVAL the 1994 kate (Champa new and performances in Chinese compact discs featuring early ATLANTA, GA year). community venues. recordings of traditional New $30,000 Mexican Spanish Colonial To support the "Roots and JAPANESE AMERICAN LA COMPAN1A DE TEATRO instrumental music and re­ Branches Folk Festival," a CULTURAL AND DE ALBUQUERQUE corded corridos (narrative component of the 1994 Na­ COMMUNITY CENTER ALBUQUERQUE, NM $26,500 ballads) of southern Colorado tional Black Arts Festival. LOS ANGELES, CA $18,000 To support the production of a and northern New Mexico. To support a series of exhibi­ documentary video on the NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR tions and lectures on traditional carrido tradition and corridistas MID ATLANTIC THE TRADITIONAL ARTS Japanese cultural art forms of New Mexico. ARTS FOUNDATION SILVER SPRING, MD $26,000 featuring master Japanese artists BALTIMORE, MD $50,000 To support technical assistance including National Heritage LA PRIMERA ORQUESTA DE To support the folk arts coordi­ and the development of inter­ Fellows John Naka and CUATROS DE CONNECTICUT nator position and related costs. pretive and promotional materi­ Kansuma Fujima. als to help traditional artists HARTFORD, CT $6,300 reach broader audiences. JOHN C. CAMPBELL To support the "Trovadores MINNESOTA FOLKLIFE SOCIEW Showcase," a concert of tradi­ ST. CLOUD, MN $6,500 FOLK SCHOOL NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR tional Puerto Rican musicians To support a recording of BRASSTOWN, NC $10,700 THE TRADITIONAL ARTS and singers from the New Irish American accordionist To support the second year of England area. Paddy O’Brien. SILVER SPRING, MD $11,900 a weekly series of traditional To support an inquiry and music concerts. analysis of the range of vernacu­ LIVING ARCHIVES~ INC. MISSISSIPPI: CULTURAL lar dance activities in the United NEW YORK, NY $31,500 CROSSROADS~ INC. l~a.NS~ STATE States. HISTORICAL SOCIETY To support a video documentary PORT GIBSON, MS $31,800 on gospel singer Lillie Butler. To support a quilt artist resi­ TOPEKA, KS $28,000 NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR To support an exhibition of dency in elementary schools, a series of quilting workshops, THE TRADITIONAL ARTS Native American traditional LIVING TRADITIONS~ INC. SILVER SPRING, MD $42,000 NEW YORK, NY $I0,000 and the preparation of a pam­ artists of Kansas. To support "Masters of the To support "Klez Kamp," an phlet on the traditional ways of designing, piecing, quilting, and Folk Violin" tour for the intensive program of workshops, 1994-95 season. master classes, individual in­ displaying African American struction, and performances of quilts. traditional Eastern European Jewish arts and music.

29 FOLK & TRADITIONAL ARTS

RADIO BILINGUE, INC. NEW YORK FOLKLORE SOCIETY PHILADELPHIA FOLKLORE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PROJECT FRESNO, CA $11,000 THE TRADITIONAL ARTS NEWFIELD, NY $8,300 PHILADELPHIA, PA $15,000 To support workshops in SILVER SPRING, MD $42,000 To support concerts and discus­ To support field research and traditional Mexican mariachi To support the additional sions that bring traditional documentation of folk artists music by National Heritage venues for "Masters of the Folk artists together with scholars, from a variety of cultural back­ Fellow Natividad Cano and public sector folklorists, and Violin" tour throughout the grounds in West Philadelphia. members of his ensemble, western United States. folk song performers at the New "Mariachi Los Camperos." York Folklore Society’s 50th anniversary conference. PHILADELPHIA FOLKLORE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PROJECT RENSSELAER COUNTY THE TRADITIONAL ARTS PHILADELPHIA, PA $13,000 COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS SILVER SPRING, MD $30,000 NEW YORK FOLKLORE SOCIET~ TROY, NY $21,800 NEWFIELD, NY $10,000 To support the publication of To support the 1995 National Works In Progress, a quarterly To support the folk arts program. Folk Festival in Chattanooga, To support the Mentoring newsletter featuring articles Tennessee. Project which provides consult­ ing fees and travel costs to about the traditional arts. RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF THE CITY UNIVERSITY NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR individuals and organizations PHILADELPHIA FOLKLORE OF NEW YORK THE TRADITIONAL ARTS requesting technical assistance for folk arts programming. PROJECT NEW YORK, NY $1 1,800 SILVER SPRING, MD $37,000 PHILADELPHIA, PA $35,000 To support a series of educa­ To support the "From Plains, To support a project to bring to­ tional traditional music concerts Pueblos, and the Tundra" tour NORTH CAROLINA FOLKLIFE INSTITUTE gether master African American at Brooklyn College for public of Native American and Alaskan school audiences. DURHAM, NC $50,000 tap dancers of Philadelphia for native music, dance, and rehearsals, public performances, storytelling to the western To support a festival celebrating and video documentation. ROBERT ABBE MUSEUM OF United States. the opening of the North Carolina Museum of History. STONE AGE ANTIQUITIES PHILADELPHIA FOLKLORE BAR HARBOR, ME $12,500 NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PROJECT THE TRADITIONAL ARTS NORTH CAROLINA To support a Maine Indian PHILADELPHIA, PA $30,000 Basketmakers’ Gathering. SILVER SPRING, MD $135,000 FOLKLIFE INSTITUTE $40,000 To support "Art Happens Here," A cooperative agreement to DURHAM, NC To support the planning and folklife exhibitions, and related ST. CROIX FOUNDATION FOR support the organization and programs on local traditional COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT administration of the 1994 execution of a series of summer Assembly of National Heritage institutes to help train folk arts artists in South Philadelphia. CHRISTIANSTED, Vl $34,100 Fellows, including public coordinators. To support a project to inte­ appearances and a free concert. pORTLAND PERFORMING grate traditional arts and artists of St. Croix into local school NORTHEAST LOUISIANA ARTS CENTER PORTLAND, ME $29,700 programming. NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR ARTS COUNCIL THE TRADITIONAL ARTS WEST MONROE, LA $16,700 To support "French Connec­ tions," a tour of French tradi­ SCHOHARIE CouNTY SILVER SPRING, MD $95,000 To support fieldworkers in the Louisiana Delta region and tional music and dance. ARTS COUNCIL A cooperative agreement to COBLESKILL, NY $14,600 support site visits, artistic as­ provide coordination by the sessments and technical assis­ regional folklorist. PORTLAND PERFORMING To support the Fourth Annual tance to applicants and grantees ARTS CENTER Irish Traditional Music Festival. of the Folk Arts Program. OREGON ARTS COMMISSION PORTLAND, ME $13,500 SALEM, OR $27,800 To support fieldwork among SEVEN LOAVES~ INC. NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION To support the second year of a traditional artists in the south­ NEW YORK, NY $15,000 WASHINGTON, DC $50,000 folk arts in education project. ern Maine region. To support a comprehensive To support the "American Roots booklet and brochure about Fourth of July" concert and PACIFIC ASIA MUSEUM PUERTO RICO ECONOMIC Czech puppetry. DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION radio broadcast in the Sylvan PASADENA, CA $34,000 Theater at the foot of the SAN JUAN, PR $3,600 SEVEN LOAVES To support a traditional arts Washington Monument. exhibit and related costs. To support the documentation NEW YORK, NY $20,900 and presentation of folk crafts in To support a tour of Czech NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO Puerto Rico. PENNSYLVANIA HERITAGE puppetry performances to WASHINGTON, DC $35,000 AFFAIRS COMMISSION Czech communities in New PUERTO RICO ECONOMIC York and the Midwest and to To support the production of HARRISBURG, PA $25,000 a major radio documentary DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION the Czechoslovak-American To support a statewide assess­ SAN JUAN, PR $20,000 Society for the Arts and Sciences series on foodways traditions in ment of folklife archives and the U.S. To support a folk arts coordina- annual conference. develop a plan to make the archives accessible to traditional tor position and related costs. NEW JERSEY NETWORK artists and communities. SOUTH CAROLINA TRENTON, NJ $33,300 ARTS COMMISSION $39,400 To support the production of a COLUMBIA, SC television film documenting the To support the folk arts coordi­ folk art traditions of Italian nator position and related costs. American street festivals.

3O FOLK 8: TRADITIONAL ARTS

SUNFLOWER RIVER VERMONT FOLKLIFE CENTER WOLF TRAP FOUNDATION FOR BLUES ASSOCIATION DELAWARE DEPARTMENT OF MIDDLEBURY, VT $25,700 THE PERFORMING ARTS NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLARKSDALE, MS $15,000 To support "Vermont Voices," VIENNA, VA $50,000 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL To support the presentation of an audio exhibit of traditional To support the Folk Masters DOVER, DE $16,800 blues and gospel musicians Vermont storytelling. concert and radio series. through concerts, workshops, To support the first year of lectures and seminars at the Delaware state traditional arts Sunflower River Festival. VERMONT FOLKLIFE CENTER WORLD MUSIC apprenticeships for the Dela­ MIDDLEBURY, VT $1,600 INSTITUTE~ INC. ware Folklife Program at the To amend a FY 199.3 grant for NEW YORK, NY Delaware Division of Parks TEXAS FOLKLIFE RESOURCES $25,000 planning meetings of a major and Recreation. AUST1N, TX To support a tour by Music $13,000 exhibition on the folk arts of the from China. To support the presentation of Appalachian Mountains. FLORIDA DIVISION OF Native American traditional HISTORICAL RESOURCES WORLD MUSIC crafts people at the Native Ameri­ WHITE SPRINGS, FL $25,000 can Heritage Festival and Pray- WASHINGTON CHU SHAN INSTITUTE, INC. wow and at schools in Austin. CHINESE OPERA INSTITUTE NEW YORK, NY $15,000 To support the state folk arts SILVER SPRING, MD $20,000 To support "Caribbean Fes­ apprenticeship program in To support a series of workshops tival - Folk Rhythms and Florida. TEXAS FOLKLIFE RESOURCES in Chinese Peking opera-style AUSTIN, TX Island Jazz." $35,000 speaking, singing, movement, MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY To support the "Texas Country and acting for local Chinese WORLD MUSIC EAST LANSING, MI $19,500 Roots" project to document and American youth. present Texan veteran musicians INSTITUTE, INC. To support the traditional arts who helped to shape today’s NEW YORK, NY $18,000 apprenticeship program in WASHINGTON STATE Michigan. country and western music. ARTS COMMISSION To support the Family Concert Series in New York City venues. OLYMPIA, WA $25,900 OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY TRADITIONAL ARTS IN UPSTATE To support "Woodworks: NEW YORK~ INC. WORLD MUSIC, INC. PORTLAND, OR $27,200 Washington’s Timber Heritage," To support a state folk arts CANTON, NY $28,700 a celebration of timber-related CAMBRIDGE, MA $12,000 To support a folk arts coordina­ To support a folk artists in the apprenticeship program in arts, to selected in-state rural Oregon. tor position and related expenses. communities. schools project.

TUCSON-PIMA ARTS COUNCIL XOCHIPILLI-TALLER DE DANZAS PUERTO RICO ECONOMIC WEST VIRGINIA PUBLIC RADIO DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION TUCSON, AZ $27,300 CHARLESTON, WV FOLKLORICAS MEXlCANAS $25,400 SAN JUAN, PR To support a video documentary SAN JOSE, CA $6,000 $30,000 To support a variety of public To support the development on traditional violin masters. radio programming. To support the 1994 Huapango Festival in the San Francisco and implementation of a state Bay Area. apprenticeship program in TUNG CHING CHINESE CENTER WESTERN FOLKLIFE CENTER traditional arts and crafts in FOR THE ARTS ELKO, NEVADA $25,000 Puerto Rico. FLUSHING, NY $25,000 To support the documentation To support fees for actors and and presentation of Native STATE SOUTH DAKOTA STATE musicians and related costs for American ranching traditions. APPRENTICESHIP HISTORICAL SOCIETY a concert series presenting the PIERRE, SD diverse forms of Chinese opera PROGRAMS $9,800 by New York City resident WESTERN STATES To support a state apprentice­ companies. ARTS FEDERATION Grants support state or non­ ship program in South Dakota. SANTA FE, NM $22,600 profit agencies which develop TUNG CHING CHINESE CENTER To support "Voices of the West: statewide programs providing TEXAS FOLKLIFE RESOURCES FOR THE ARTS Songs and Stories of the Land," apprenticeships to individuals to AUSTIN, TX $30,000 a tour presenting the traditional work with master folk and FLUSHING, NY $29,900 To support a folk arts appren­ music of Anglo American, traditional artists. ticeship program in Texas. To support tours of Cantonese, Hispanic, and Native American Beijing, and Shaoxing opera populations. 9 GRANTS $194,300 featuring professional artists VERMONT FOLKLIFE CENTER residing in New York. MIDDLEBURY, VT $ I 0,000 WISCONSIN FOLK MUSEUM DAVIS & ELKINS COLLEGE To support a folk arts appren­ MOUNT HOREB, Wl $20,100 ELKINS, WV $26,000 UNITED CAMBODIAN COMMUNITY ticeship program in Vermont. To support the documentation To support a state folk arts LONG BEACH, CA $30,000 of exemplary Wisconsin apprenticeship program in To support the United Cambo­ Winnebago Native American West Virginia. dian Community Center’s traditional artists, particularly Khmer Weavers Project. elders, through tape-recorded interviews, still photography, and videotape.

31 Through all of its work, the International Program helps American artists and arts organizations develop international ties that strengthen the art forms of the United States. The Program’s mission is twofold." to broaden the scope of experience of American artists in ways that will enrich the art that they create; and to support innovative international endeavors that reach new audiences and deepen public understanding of cultural influences from abroad.

21 AWARDS FYI 994 OBLIGATIONS $840~000

CURBSTONE PRESS MIAMI-DADE COMMUNITY COLLEGE WILUMANTIC, CT $12,500 INTERNATIONAL MIAMi, FL $16,000 To support an extensive series PROJECTS of public readings, artist-led To support the International INITIATIVES writing/poetry workshops and Network Initiative, a program community programming with of performing arts exchange Grants were awarded to U.S. four Latin American authors which promotes presentation of arts organizations to support to take place throughout the international contemporary and artistic exchange, partnerships, U.S. at inner city and rural traditional arts in the U.S. and or collaborations with artists community cultural and educa­ Latin America. and organizations abroad. tional centers and correctional facilities. SEVEN LOAVES~ INC. 14 GRANTS $220,000 NEW YORK, NY $16,000 DANCE EXCHANGE To support the collaboration of AMERICAN COMPOSERS WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 U.S. choreographer Tamar ORCHESTRA To support a collaborative Rogoff and composer Frank NEW YORK, NY $15,000 exchange based on community London with performing artists To support the 1994 Sonidos interaction between members of from Lithuania, Estonia, de las Americas festival which the Liz Lerman Dance Exchange Belarus, and the U.S. to create introduces rarely performed and the Center for Theatre and perform a work created for contemporary Latin American Education in Gdansk, Poland. a Holocaust memorial site in music to U.S. audiences. The Iwe, Belarus. 1994 festival showcased the EN GARDE ARTS music of Venezuela. SOUNDPRINT MEDIA CENTER NEW YORK, NY $16,000 WASHINGTON, DC $12,000 To support a collaborative AxIS DANCE TROUPE To support Crossing Bound­ OAKLAND, CA $20,000 theater project between En Garde and Archa Theatre aries: The International Radio To support a collaborative dance (Czech Republic) to create and Collaboration Project, which residency program in Siberia perform site-speciflc works in fosters international cooperation between Axis Dance Troupe, a Prague and environs. between U.S. audio documen­ dance company comprised of tary makers and radio producers disabled and non-disabled around the world. dancers, and artists of the HELLGATE WRITERS~ INC. MISSOULA, MT $10,000 Novosibirsk Siberia Regional SPIRIT SQUARE ARTS CENTER Disabled Sports Club. To support participation of in­ CHARLOTTE, NC $10,000 ternational writers in a literary/ storytelling event entitled "In To support Japan: The Nature CAMBODIAN NETWORK of Now, a program of educa­ COUNCIL the Thoreau Tradition: New Paradigms for Old Earth" which tional activities, exhibitions, and WASHINGTON, DC $18,000 brings together renowned au­ performances that explore To support a residency at the thors from around the world Japanese culture through con­ University of Fine Arts in with writers and the general temporary Japanese arts. Phnom Penh, Cambodia, for public in the Rocky Mountain Cambodian American dancers West. STOREFRONT FOR ART to work with master teachers AND ARCHITECTURE and peers in a cultural preser­ NEW YORK, NY $17,500 vation project to document HOMOWA FOUNDATION FOR dance, drama and folklore. AFRICAN ARTS AND CULTURES To support participation in the PORTLAND, OR $22,000 Third ECO-TEC International To support a residency with tra­ Forum, a series of interdisci­ ditional and contemporary mu­ plinary and environmental sicians in Ghana by musician conferences and projects in Obo Addy and his company, the Corsica, France. Kukrudu musicians and dancers.

32 INTERNATIONAL

WESTFIELD CENTER FOR CITIZEN EXCHANGE COUNCIL EARLY KEYBOARD STUDIES JOSHUA KARTER HOWARD SAYETTE NEW YORK, NY $97,000 HARTFORD, CT $3,800 SAN RAFAEL, CA EASTHAMPTON, MA $15,000 $3,000 To amend a previous year’s To support collaboration with To support collaboration with To support collaboration ~vith cooperative agreement for the the Nikitsky Gates Theater in a the Mexican Historical Organ Nikolai Boyarchikov of the ArtsLink partnership. Russian language production of Mussorgorsky Ballet in Russia to Society to encourage the preser­ Lanford Wilson’s play, Talley’s vation and appreciation of the Arts Endowment funds supported Fo/~. stage Bronislava Nijinska’s ballet historic Mexican pipe organ and the following ArtsLink awards. Les Noces for its premiere in St. its repertoire. Petersburg. JESSE KREGAL BUFFALO, NY $4,000 AR’rs LI N K/COLLABOP, ATWE To support a collaboration with PARTNERSHIPS PROJECTS musicians from the State Phil­ ARTSLINK/RESlDENCIES harmonic Society in Minsk, Cooperative agreements were CLOYD DUFF Byelorus, focusing on education ALTERNATIVE WORKSITE/ made with organizations that and exchange of music and BEMIS CENTER FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ $3,000 facilitate international arts ex­ musical traditions for percussion OMAHA, NE $4,000 To support a residency during change and programming in and timpani. To support a five-week residency partnership with the National the VIII International Percus­ sion Workshops in Bydgoszcz, for visual artist Ludek Radl Endowment for the Arts. In STASHU KYBARTAS from Prague, Czech Republic. 1994, three partnerships were Poland. CHICAGO, IL $5,000 funded: ArtsLink which sup­ AMAN FOLK ENSEMBLE ports U.S. artists working in GREGORY HANCOCK To support the creation of a video installation piece at the Los ANGELES, CA Eastern Europe, Central Eu­ CARMEL, IN $5,000 $5,000 Center for Contemporary Art To support a five-week residency rope, the Baltics and the former To support an exchange pro­ in Vilnius in collaboration Soviet Union, and U.S. organi­ gram with the National Dance for Andrzej Bednarski, arts zations that host artists or arts with Lithuanian artist Gintaras manager of The Gallery in the Ensemble of Latvia in Riga, Seputis. administrators from this region. including master classes taught Provinces Foundation in Lublin, The Fund for U.S. Artists at by Shari Washington, intensive Poland. International Festivals and Exhi­ study of traditional and con­ PAUL LAMARRE & MELISSA WOLF bitions supports the participa­ temporary Latvian folk dance AMERICAN PLACE THEATER tion of U.S. performing artists and the creation of new chore­ NEW YORK, NY $3,200 NEW YORK, NY $5,000 in international festivals abroad ography. To support a residency in Russia To support a flve-week residency and official U.S. representation to conduct interviews with for Arkadii Tsimbler, founding at major international visual art ROBIN HESSMAN Moscow and St. Petersburg Director of Studio 5 of the exhibitions. The Travel Grants artists for a video/book project ANDOVER, MA Moscow Art Theater. Fund for Artists enables U.S. $3,500 The Starving Artists" Cookbook. artists to pursue collaborations To support the creation, in with colleagues abroad and to collaboration with a Moscow BANG ON A CAN, INC. JAMES LONGLEY create new work. filmmaker, of a documentary NEW YORK, NY $4,850 MIDDLETOWN, CT film about Ivanova, the "City $5,000 To support a five-week residency 3 COOPERATIVE of Brides." To support a collaboration with for Madis Kolk, founder and AGREEMENTS $544,000 a Russian cinematographer on director of the International VIT HOREJS a full-length feature documen­ New Music Festival in Tallinn, tary about the formerly closed Estonia. NEW YORK, NY $5,000 ARTSLINK COLLABORATIVE Russian industrial city of To support a residency of the Magnitorgorsk. PROJECTS PARTNERSHIP Czech American Marionette CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN Theatre in Prague to collaborate COMPUTING AND THE ARTS GRANTS KEVlN NEEL with the Buchty & Loutky LA JOLLA, CA $5,000 PROVIDENCE, RI Two cooperative agreements Theatre on a new staging of $3,500 To support a five-week residency were awarded to the Citizen Rusalka, The Little Rivermaid. To support a collaboration with for Iris Szeghy, experimental Exchange Council to plan, the Union of Romanian Archi­ music composer from Bratislava, publicize, conduct panel reviews GEOFF HOYLES tects (UP, A) to photograph the Slovakia. architecture of Bucharest, al­ and administer grants for SAN FRANCISCO, CA $3,500 ArtsLink, a partnership of the tered for the rebuilding of this To support the creation of a capital, for an exhibition and CITYARTS, INC. Arts Endowment, the Open work and performances by NEW YORK, NY $5,000 Society Fund, the Trust for various publications sponsored artists from the Riga and Mos­ by the URA. To support a five-week residency Mutual Understanding, and cow circuses and other area for Irina Basileva, arts manager the Start Foundation. theater and circus groups. ~ CAROL ROCAMORA from the Fine Arts Department of the Ministry of Culture in PHILADELPHIA, PA CITIZEN EXCHANGE COUNCIL SANDRIA HU $2,500 Moscow, Russia. NEW YORK, NY $112,000 HOUSTON, "iX To support collaboration with $3,500 the Moscow Art Theater on a To support U.S. artists to work To support a three-month resi­ DIEU DONNE PAPERMILL on mutually beneficial projects new translation of Chekhov’s dency in Prague to collaborate NEW YORK, NY $5,000 with counterparts in Central The Cherry Orchard. The text with Czech artists to create new will be developed for produc­ To support a five-week residency and Eastern Europe, the former prints in Bohemia to exhibit at for Czech visual artist Margita Soviet Union and the Baltics tion in 1995 and published for the Art Gallery of the Church use by the U.S. academic and Titlova-Ylovsky. and U.S. organizations to host at Litomerice. an artist or arts administrators artistic communities. from the region.

33 INTERNATIONAL

ARIES BRASS QUINTET THE CONTEMPORARY FABRIC WORKSHOP~ INC. WAGON TRAIN PROJECT MUSIC COALITION DENVER, CO $3,550 PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 LINCOLN, NE $5,000 CLEVELAND, OH $4,000 To support a five-week residency To support performances of To support a five-week residency classical masterpieces and recent To support performances by this for Polish installation artist for Slovak choreographer Anna jazz ensemble at the Rendezvous Sedlaekova. works which demonstrate Grzegorz Sztwiertnia. eclectic American and Russian in Slovenia Festival in Dolenjske styles at the IV Festival Inter­ Toplice, Slovenia and at the Lent INK PEOPLE~ INC, WASHINGTON STATE nacional de Musica in San Jose, Festival in Maribor, Slovenia. EUREKA, CA $5,000 UNIVERSITY $3,500 Costa Pica. To support a five-week residency PULLMAN, WA DALE WARLAND SINGERS for Lidia Choczaj, fiber artist To support a five-week residency ASTON MAGNA MINNEAPOLIS, MN $10,000 from Lodz, Poland. for Russian arts manager Natalia FOUNDATION FOR MUSIC To support two solo concerts Yanchenko, director of the AND THE HUMANITIES during the Sacred Music Festival Primorskaya Art Gallery in KIM ROBARDS DANCE DANBURY, CT $7,000 & Symposium in Budapest, $5,000 Vladivostok. DENVER, CO To support performances of Hungary, and workshops To support a five-week residency Baroque music at the Spolecnost focusing on recent American for choreographer Elena Cezar Valtice festival in Valtice, The sacred choral works. from Bucharest, Romania. FUND FOR U.S. ARTISTS AT Czech Republic. PAMELA DECKER INTERNATIONAL FESTIVALS $ 1,800 LONG BEACH MUSEUM OF ART BASso BONGO ANN ARBOR, MI AND I~O-IIBITIONS LONG BEACH, CA $5,000 HARTFORD, CT $6,000 To support a solo performance To support five-week residencies at the Eighth Tallinn Interna­ One cooperative agreement was To support performances by this for Croatian video artist Sanja computer-assisted electronic tional Organ Festival in Tallinn, Ivekovic and Russian arts man­ awarded to the Institute for In­ Estonia. ternational Education (Arts music duo at the Rahusvaheline ager Nina Zaretskaya of the Uue Muusika Festival in videofilm studio TV Gallery. International) to administer grants for the Fund for U.S. Tallinn, Estonia. FIDDLE PUPPET DANCERS MT. RAINIER, MD $5,000 LOWER EAST SIDE PRINTSHOP Artists at International Festivals CARPETBAG THEATRE NEW YORK, NY $5,000 and Exhibitions, a partnership To support performances in the of the Arts Endowment, the KNOXVILLE, TN $5,200 United Kingdom at the Glasgow To support a five-week residen­ U.S. Information agency, the To support the performance of Mayfest, the Kids International cy for Roman!an printmaker Pew Charitable Trusts, and the Festival and the Wadhurst Blue­ Ligia Florea. Ce Nitram Saculat the 3rd Rockefeller Foundation, which Annual Women Playwrights grass Day in England, and the provided $1.17 million to sup­ Conference in Australia. Spring Fling in Wales. NEW OBSERVATIONS port U.S. representation at ma­ NEW YORK, NY $5,000 jor international performing arts FLOR DE CANA festivals and visual arts exhibi­ CHICAGO SINFONIETTA To support a five-week residency $5,000 CAMBRIDGE, MA $5,000 for Czech arts manager Milena tions, and for The Travel Grants CHICAGO, IL Slavika, founder and editor of To support musical perfor­ To support performances of Fund for Artists, a partnership music from Latino/Hispanic the visual arts journal Vytvame of the Arts Endowment with the mances at the Festival de Musica Pew Charitable Trusts. de las Canarias in the Canary Cultures at the Singapore Islands. Festival of the Arts. ON THE BOARDS INSTITUTE FOR SEATTLE, WA $5,000 INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION ClRI FOUNDATION GALA HISPANIC THEATER DC To support a five-week residency (ARTS INTERNATIONAL) ANCHORAGE, AK $10,000 WASHINGTON, $5,400 for Slovenian arts manager Mojca NEW YORK, NY $335,000 To support performances of the To support the performance of Hrovatic, director of cultural To support U.S. artists involved King Island Dancers of Alaska El Beso de la Mujer Araha (The programs at Cankarjev Dom per­ in international exchanges. at the Aasivik ’94 Festival in Kiss of the Spider Woman) at the forming arts center in Ljubljana. Greenland. 17th Festival Internacional de Teatro de Expressao Iberica in SNUG HARBOR Portugal. CLEVELAND QUARTET CULTURAL CENTER FESIIVAL FUND CLEVELAND, OH $4,000 STATEN ISLAND, NY $5,000 TANYA GILLE To support performances of To support a five-week residency ALAADEEN AND BOULDER, CO $1,200 THE DEANS OF SWING classical music at the Dimitria for Czech painter Vladimir To support participation in the OVERLAND PARK. KS $9,000 International Festival in Kokolia. Thessaloniki, Greece. festival of Chamber Music of To support performances of George Crumb in Prague, SYNCHRONICITY SPACE/ jazz, ballad and blues at the Czech Republic. INTER-SYNCH Skopje Jazz Festival in Skopje, CHRISTINE CORREA BROOKLINE, MA $3,000 NEW YORK, NY $5,000 The Republic of Macedonia. GOODMAN THEATRE/ To support a five-week residency To support participation by the CHICAGO THEATRE GROUP Correa/Carlsberg Duo in Jazz for Polish choreographer Jacek ALVIN ALLEY AMERICAN CHICAGO, IL $5,000 Luminski, director of the Silesian DANCE THEATER Yatra ’94, an international jazz To support performances of The Dance Theater in Bytom. NEW YORK, NY $10,000 festival in four Indian cities: Bombay, New Delhi, Goa, and Merchant of.Venice at the Every­ To support performances of Bangalore. body’s Shakespeare Festival in VIRGINIA CENTER FOR traditional dance forms from the London, England. THE CREATIVE ARTS Company’s repertoire in "Mama SWEET BRIAR, VA $3,150 Africa: From Africa to Harlem" To support a five-week residency at the 6th Lyon Biennale de la for Yugoslav playwright Nenad Danse in Lyon, France. Provik.

34 INTERNATIONAL

HOOPER BAY TRADITIONAL SAVOY-DOUCET CAJUN BAND BETH COHEN DANCE GROUP EUNICE, LA $3,500 HOOPER BAY, AK TRAVEL GRANTS WATERTOWN, MA $2,000 $16,500 To support performances of To support performance of To support a residency in traditional American music at Turkey to study music theory traditional Alaskan storytelling, the National Folk Festival in LUIS (CADY) ABARCA song and dance at the Yukon NEW YORK, NY $2,600 and the yayli tambur, a tradi­ Canberra, Australia. tional Turkish instrument, with International Festival of To support a residency in Peru Storytellling in Whitehorse, musicians at the Istanbul Con­ SHAKING RAY LEVI to make a documentary film for Canada. servatory of Music. SOCIETY, INC. broadcast based on Chicha, a 20-year-old musical movement CHATTANOOGA, TN $1,750 JACKIE TORRENCE, that has emerged from the LINDA CONNOR CEPHAS & WIGGINS To support a concert and culture of the indigenous people SAN ANSELMO, CA $2,000 workshops by this improvisa­ SEATTLE, WA who have settled in the outskirts To support a residency in India $3,000 tional music duo at the Sound To support performances and a of Lima. for photographic documenta­ Symposium 7 in St. John’s tion of Buddhist cultural rituals. residency of a storyteller and Newfoundland, Canada. blues group at the Festival of the GRIMANESA AMOROS American South in London. MINEOLA, NY BLONDELL CUMMINGS MORTON SUBOTNICK $3,300 To support a residency for this NEW YORK, NY $4,000 SANTA FE, NM $8,000 LA RONDINELLA visual artist with the Fante To support a residency in The To support the European people of Ghana to learn how to Ivory Coast to collaborate with ALEXANDRIA, VA $2,000 premiere of Jacob’s Room, an To support performances of make Asafo flags and to study three choreographers Rose-Marie original opera based on the their ceremonial uses. Guiraud, who mixes traditional Sephardic songs and Renais­ horrors of the Holocaust, at sance music at the Pro Musica Ivorian dances with modern the Festival MANCA - Les techniques, Souleymane Koly, Antiqua Tage Alter Musik Festi­ Musiques Actuelles in Nice, HECTOR ARMIENTA val in Regensburg, Germany. LOS ANGELES, CA $1,000 who has created a Mandingo France. opera, and Were Were Likings, To support a residency in director of Ki-Yi-M’Bock. DANIEL LENTZ GROUP TEATRO AVANTE Mexico to work with Ballet PHOENIX, AZ $5,000 FolHorico de Guadalajara, to CORAL GABLES, FL $4,000 FRANCOIS A. DESCHAMPS To support performances at the research Mexican folk music To support performances of The NEW PALT-Z, NY Festival Forfest in the Czech and compose the second part $2,500 Criminals at the Don Quijote of a three-part cycle. To support a residency in Fiji Republic, Evenings of Music in Festival in Paris, France. Slovakia, and Festival Nieuwe to photograph Melanesian and Muziek in Holland. KIMBERLY CAMP East Indian cultures. TEATRO DALLAS DETROIT, MI $3,200 DALLAS, TX $8,625 MIAMI CITY BALLET To support a residency in Ghana THOMAS GLAVE To support the performances BRONX, NY MIAMI BEACH, FL $7,500 with visual artist Lonnie Gra­ $2,000 of two one-act plays, Pizcas ham to create installations on To support a residency in To support performances at the and The Tree, at the Festival the slave trading connections Jamaica to research myth, Edinburgh International Festival del Oriente y Paises Ibero- between Ghana and the U.S. in Scotland. history, folklore, literature, Americanos in Barcelona, and oral history traditions for Venezuela. a book of short fiction. NEW HORIZONS ENSEMBLE SUSAN CARPENDALE BERKELEY, CA CHICAGO, IL $6,000 UPON THE SWING $4,000 To support a residency in LONNIE GRAHAM To support performances at the PORTLAND, OR $2,000 Red Sea Jazz Festival in Israel. Senegal to film Mandalinka P~TTSBURGH, PA $3,200 To support performances of this Rap, a documentary featuring To support a residency in Ghana jazz group at the Musik-fest in native griot singer Baaba Maal. with visual artist Kimberly PRESENT MUSIC Waihofen/Thaya, Austria. Camp to create installations on MILWAUKEE, Wl $6,000 NICOLE AGBAY CHERUBINI the slavetrading connections To support performances and THE VANDERMARK QUARTET between Ghana and the U.S. NEWTON, MA $ 1,700 workshops at the Modern Musik CHICAGO, IL $3,000 Festivali in Istanbul, Turkey. To support a residency in re­ To support this contemporary nowned ceramic-making areas SHA SHA HIGBY jazz quartet’s performance at the of Mexico to create ceramic BOLINAS, CA $4,000 ROADSIDE THEATER following Canadian festivals: works and sculpture inspired by To support a residency in WHITESBURG, KY $6,000 Winnipeg Jazz Festival, Calgary Mexican techniques and imagery. Bhutan to further develop her To support the performance of Jazz Festival, duMaurier Inter­ unique form of performance in Junebug/Jack and Roadbug at the national Jazz Festival and the sculptural costume. International Nights of Jazz and ANNE CHU Festival of the American South BROOKLYN, NY in London. Blues Festival. $3,060 To support a residency for this PRUDENCE HILL NEW YORK, NY VERY SPECIAL ARTS MICHIGAN first-generation Chinese Ameri­ $2,000 SANDGLASS THEATER can visual artist in China and ROYAL OAK, MI $4,000 To support a residency in PUTNEY, VT $9,000 Hong Kong to study landscape Bamako, Mall to make a video To support performances of To support performances of design, traditional crafts, and Bess Bonnier and her jazz trio documentary about local Autumn Portraits and The Vil­ silkmaking. women through their stories, lage Childat the International to perform at the International songs, and life experiences. This Festival of Puppet Theatre in Very Special Arts Festival in is to be part of a larger project Jerusalem, Israel. Brussels, Belgium. linking women in Mall with women’s groups in Bucharest, New Delhi, Mexico City, and New York City.

35 INTERNATIONAL

DAVID STAROBIN Grants will be awarded in FY JIN HI KIM LESLIE MILLER $1,900 GREAT NECK, blY $1,000 1995, and FY 1994 expendi­ BROOKLYN, NY $1,800 ST.PAUL, MN tures were limited to one grant To support a residency in Mexi­ To support a residency in To support a residency for this amendment and an interagency poet in Indonesia to meet with co to study and perform 19th­ transfer. Indonesia at the Society for century solo guitar music and Indonesian Performing Arts to local writers and to create new offer master classes in Morelia, $76,000 develop a new music theater works based on her experience 2 AWARDS there. Guadlajara, Guanajuato, and piece. Mexico City. CENTRUM FOUNDATION DANIEL MINTER PORT TOWNSEND, WA $ 1,000 TEl KOBAYASHI JENNIFER E. STASACK $2,500 SEATTLE, WA $4,800 DENVER, CO DAVIDSON, NC $2,300 To amend a FY 1993 grant for To support a residency in Brazil the residency of Mexican com­ To support research in the Phil­ To support a residency for this ippines for the artist’s multi­ to create new work in collabora­ poser Guillermo Monroy. tion with Brazilian artist Alberto composer in Seoul to create new media, installation/performance compositions in collaboration Pita that reflects the common JAPAN-U.S. FRIENDSHIP project, "Voices of Women in with Korean master musicians. Asia." roots of Afro-Brazilian and COMMITTEE southern African American WASHINGTON, DC $75,000 painting and woodcarving DAVID SURETrE MIGUEL KOHAN To provide partial support for traditions. PORTSMOUTH, NH $ 1,000 SHERMAN OAKS, CA $2,500 five fellowships in Japan for To support a residency for this individual U.S. artists. To support a residency in LEAN SONNY NEVAQUAYA musician in France to collabo­ Argentina to document tradi­ NORMAN, OK $ 1,000 rate with traditional artists and tional music and preservation to study the relationship be­ efforts. To support a residency in Ireland to explore the similari­ tween the Fest-Noz dance music U.S./JAPAN FELLOWSHIPS ties between Native American of Brittany and New England LEAM LEENDAY KOUNG and Irish flute traditions and to contra dance music. PHILADELPHIA, PA $1,800 DAVID BLAIR perform and lecture at the blEW YORK, NY To support a residency in Cam­ Galway Arts Centre and the MARY L. THAMANN bodia to explore artistic devel­ School of Music at the Uni­ $2,000 To support a six-month fellow­ ANAHEIM, CA ship in Japan to conduct re­ opments in traditional arts that versity of Dublin. To support a residency in have survived the Khmer Rouge. search and begin production Mexico to create a series of work for a film examining the JIM ROBBINS photographs on the effects of history of contact between the ALEX KUO TACOMA, WA $3,275 immigration on Mexican Japanese and Jewish people. $2,900 MOSCOW, ID To support a residency in families. To support a residency in China Cambodia and Vietnam to work MARGARITA GUERGUE to complete research for his with talented young visual novel The Man Who Dammed artists which will assist in his BROOKLYN, NY the Yangtze. work with Asian Americans as INTERNATIONAL To support a six-month fellow­ an artist in residence at Tacoma FELLOWSHIPS/ ship in Japan for this choreogra­ area schools. RESIDENCIES pher to study Butoh dance with THAMHHA LAI Japanese masters Kazuo Ohno SOMERVILLE, MA $3,000 and Yoko Astukawa. To support a residency in Hanoi DANA SALVO This category supports U.S. GLOUCESTER, MA $3,500 artists in international projects and Saigon to do research for a SHA SHA HIGBY novel-in-progress which traces which enhance their creative To support a residency to BOLINAS, CA the life of a woman who moves conduct photography and development and professional from a remote northern village storytelling workshops for growth and to support U.S. To support a six-month fellow­ to Saigon. Guatemalan children and to organizations work with foreign ship in Japan for this interdisci­ photograph domestic interior artists on mutually beneficial plinary artist to explore dance projects. There are two subcat­ and mask-making traditions and DAN V. LOMAHAFTEWA spaces. egories: United States/Japan to create a new work combining FT. DUCHESNE, UT $1,700 Creative Artists Fellowsbi?s costume and movement. To support participation in pub­ MARGO SAWYER supports five artists for six- AUSTIN, TX $3,170 lic programs at the Rainmaker month fellowships in Japan, and WENDY MARUYAMA Gallery in Manchester, England To support a residency by this the U.S./Canada/Mexico Creative OAKLAND, CA to foster greater understanding sculptor in India to study ritual Artists Residencies supports two- of contemporary work being objects and in Burma to study To support a six-month fellow­ month residencies and audience ship in Japan for this fine arts created by Native Americans. the sacred architecture of outreach activities in Canada Myanmar. furniture-maker to study con­ and Mexico for up to ten U.S. temporary and traditional CAMERON MACAULEY artists and supports U.S. arts Japanese crafts. BOSTON, MA $2,800 RODNEY SMITH organizations hosting such OPELIKA, AL $2,000 residencies for up to ten Cana­ To support a residency in RICHARD WILEY Cambodia, Indonesia, and dian and Mexican artists. To support a residency in HENDERSON, NV Thailand to complete a book of Galway, Ireland with local artists FY 1994 was a transition year in To support a six-month fellow­ short stories, On the Border of an and citizens and to complete a the application cycle for the Ancient Land, focusing on the book of poems on modern U.S./Canada/Mexico Creative ship in Japan for this creative writer to retrace the journey of encounter between modern Ireland. Artists Residencies category. medicine and old folkways of one of the character’s of his new healing and belief. novel Commodore Perry’s Min­ strel Show.

36 The Literature Program supports the many voices of America’s literary present by bringing to audiences all across the country the best contemporary writing and writers. The program fosters the highest literary standards, encourages a range of contemporary writing that reflects the diversity of the American experience, and promotes projects that bring together authors and audiences. It assists individual writers of excellence or promise, encourages wider audiences for contemporary literature, and helps support nonprofit organizations that foster literature as a professional pursuit.

215 AWARDS FY1994 OBLIGATIONS $4,400,120

CAMPBELL, RICHARD A. HANSBARGER, JULIAN FELLOWSHIPS FOR QUINCY, FL PURCELLVILLE, VA CREATIVE WRITERS CLOVER~ JOSHUA HEDIN~ ROBERT A. Fellowships of $20,000 are BERKELEY, CA FRONTENAC, MN awarded to enable published writers of poetry, fiction and COLLIER, MICHAEL R. HOAGLAND, ANTHONY creative nonfiction to set aside CATONSVILLE, MD time for writing, research, or WATERVILLE, ME travel in order to advance their careers. DAVIS, CORTNEY S. HODGE~ LONNIE BLAES REDDING, CT LIVING ABROAD 78 GRANTS $1,680,000 DYBEK, STUART J. HUSTON~ PAULA A. ABU-JABER, DIANA G. KALAMAZOO, MI ARROYO GRANDE, CA EUGENE, OR EDWARDS, KIM A. INFERRERA, LOIS-ANN Y. ANDREWS, CLAUDIA EMERSON PITTSBURGH, PA HONOLULU, HI CHATHAM, VA ELLER, GARY B. JONES, ALICE A. BAER, WILLIAM E. AMES, IA OAKLAND, CA EVANSVILLE, IN EPRILE, PHILLIP A. DEL MAR, CA JONES~ PATRICIA SPEARS BAILEY, THOMAS S. BROOKLYN, NY BINGHAMTON, NY FARBER, THOMAS D. BARKLEY~ BRADFORD E. BERKELEY, CA JORDAN, TERESA M. FAYETTEVILLE, AR ELKO, NV FOSTER, JOHN M. KAROL, PAMELA M. BEN-LEv, DINA D. COLUMBIA, MO SEATTLE, WA HOLLYWOOD, CA FoY~ GEORGE L. BERNE~ SUZANNE R. KARP, VICKIE Osterville, !VIA WATERTOWN, MA NORTHPORT, NY

FURTWANGLER, VIRGINIA W. BROX, JANE M. LIVING IN CANADA KASISCHKE, LAURA K. DRACUT, MA ANN ARBOR, MI

GILBERT, CHRISTOPHER BURROUGHS, JR., FRANKLIN KAUFMAN, ANDRL=’W F. PROVIDENCE, R] BOWDOINHAM, ME NEW YORK, NY

GLYNN, THOMAS P. BUTLER~ ROBERT OLEN LOGAN~ WILLIAM BROOKLYN, NY LAKE CHARLES, LA LIVING IN ENGLAND

GODWIN, REBECCA T. CADER~ TERESA D. LYONS, DANIEL J. POESTENK]LL, NY LEXINGTON, MD ANN ARBOR, M]

HACKER~ MARILYN GAMBLER, OH

37 LITERATURE

WALDROP~ ROSMARIE MARLIS~ STEFANIE V. ST. CLAIR~ PHILIP R. PROVIDENCE, RI FELLOWSHIPS FOR SAN ANSELMO, CA ASHLAND, KY To support translation from the TRANSLATORS German of a selection of poetry McCAFFERTY~ JANE ST. JOHN, DAVID M. by the German poet Elke Erb. Fellowships of $10,000 were PITTSBURGH, PA Los ANGELES, CA awarded to the following trans­ YU, SHIAO-LING lators of creative literature for TARPLEY, NATASHA A. LAWRENCE, KS McDoNALD, W.A. translation projects from other LIVING IN CHILE WASHINGTON, DC languages into English. To support translation from the Chinese of an anthology of MCNALLY, THOMAS M. TEMKINA~ MARINA Z. 10 GRANTS $100,000 selected dramatic works pro­ NEW YORK, NY duced in the People’s Republic ROCKFORD, IL of China in the 1980’s. ALLEN, BEVERLY C. MOLDAW~ CAROL A. TIDWELL, MICHAEL W. SYRACUSE, NY ZARIFOPOL-JOHNSTON, SANTA PE, NM ~AKOMA PARK, MD To support translation from the Italian of a book-length anthol­ ILINCA M. BLOOMINGTON, IN TINSLEY~ MOLLY B. ogy of Andrea Zanzotto’s poetry. MONNINGER~ JOSEPH To support translation from the BRIDGEWATER, NH SILVER SPRING, MD DUNLOP~ CHARLES L. Romanian of Lacrimi si Sfinti (Tears and Saints), a creative NEW YORK, NY MORA~ PAT VON HERZEN~ LANE essay by E.M. Cioran. CINCINNATI, OH REDONDO BEACH, CA To support the selection and translation from the Japanese of WALDIE~ DONALD J. a collection of short stories by PELTON, THEODORE W. Hayashi Fumiko. SHEBOYGAN, Wl LAKEWOOD, CA LITERARY PUBLISHING GAMBRELL~ JAMEY PHILIP, LEILA WALKER~ JEANNE MURK NEW YORK, NY Grants are awarded in three BROOKLYN, NY PHILADELPHIA, PA To support translation from the categories: Assistance to Literary Russian of a selection of prose Magazines, Small Press Assis­ WARR~ MICHAEL S. RASH, NON V. works by 20th-century poet tance, and Distribution Projects CHICAGO, IL PENDLETON, SC Marina Tsvetaeva. to support the publication and distribution of contemporary WEINSTEIN, DEBRA B. creative writing. REYNOLDS, RICHARD C. NEW YORK, NY KULIK~ WILLIAM T. DENTON, TX PHILADELPHIA, PA 66 GRANTS $1,095,720 WHEELER~ KATHERINE To support translation from the ROMOND, EDWIN A. SOMERVILLE, MA French of a selection of prose PEN ARGYL, PA and verse from the published DISTRIBUTION works of the 20th-century poet WHITNEY~ J.D. SANDLIN, LISA K. and novelist Max Jacob. WAUSAU, Wl 1 GRANT $55,000 SANTA FE, NM MCCARTHY~ RALPH F. WOJAHN~ DAVID C. SMALL PRESS FALLBROOK, CA SEABROOKE~ BRENDA D. BLOOMINGTON, IN DISTRIBUTION, INC. HEDGESVILLE~ WV To support translarion from the BERKELEY, CA $55,000 Japanese of Hashire! Takahashi WOLITZER~ MEG R. To support nationwide market­ SEATON, MAUREEN T. (Go, D!), a collection of short NEW YORK, NY stories by Ryu Murakami. ing, promotion, and distribu­ CHICAGO, IL tion of small press books and literary magazines. ZIMLER~ RICHARD C. NEUGROSCHEL, JOACHIM SHEVIN~ DAVID A. ROSLYN HEIGHTS, NY BELLE HARBOR, NY TIFFIN, OH To support translation from the POETS & WRITERS, INC. German of The Aesthetics of ASSISTANCE TO SHOLL, ELIZABETH N. NEW YORK, NY $14,000 Resistance, Volume I, an histori­ LITERARY MAGAZINES PORTLAND, ME To support reading and evalua­ cal novel by Peter Weiss. tion of manuscripts and related 32 GRANTS $349,970 SIROWITZ, HAL administrative costs for the SCHAFER~ MARK FLUSHING, NY Literary Fellowships category. ALLSTON, MA AMERICAN POETRY REVIEW To support translation from the PHILADELPHIA, PA $12,000 SLEIGH~ TOM R. Spanish of a selection of short CAMBRIDGE, MA To support payments to con­ stories by the Mexican author tributors and prizes for issues of Jesus Gardea. American Poetry Review.

38 LITERATURE

ARTS AND HUMANITIES FICTION, INC. OPOJAZ~ INC. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COUNCIL OF TULSA NEW YORK, NY $10,000 PHILADELPHIA, PA $12,000 IOWA CITY, IA $10,000 TULSA, OK $11,970 To support publication costs, To support writers’ fees, produc­ To support contributors’ fees, To support publication costs, contributors’ fees, and related tion, promotion, and related production and related costs for writers’ fees, and related ex­ expenses for issues of FICTION. costs for issues of Boulevard. issues of The Iowa Review. penses for issues of Nimrod. GRAPES~ JACK PLOUGHSHARES~ INC. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BARD COLLEGE Los ANGELES, CA $12,000 BOSTON, MA $12,000 COLUMBIA, MO $12,000 ANNANDALE-HUDSON, NY$12,000 To support production, promo­ To support contributors’ fees, To support production costs, To support payments to con­ tion, and related costs including publication and related costs for contributors’ fees, and related tributors and production, pro­ contributors’ fees for issues of issues of Ploughshares. expenses for issues of The motion, and related costs for ONTHEBUS during 1994-95. Missouri Review. issues of Conjunctions. POETRY FLASH HALPERN, DANIEL BERKELEY, CA $12,000 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BOSTON UNIVERSITY HOPEWELL, NJ $10,000 To support publication costs, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA $12,000 BOSTON, MA $12,000 To support payments to writers, payments to writers, and related To support publication costs, To support payments to writers, and production, promotion, costs for issues of Poetry Flash. payments to writers, and related production, promotion, and and related costs for issues of expenses for issues of Callaloo. related costs for issues of AGNI. Antaeus. POETRY IN REVIEW FOUNDATION BRIDGES ASSOCIATION HUDSON REVIEW NEW YORK, NY $10,000 EUGENE, OR SMALL PRESS ASSISTANCE $8,000 NEW YORK, NY $10,000 To support authors’ fees and To support writers’ fees and To support promotion costs, production, promotion, and production, promotion, and contributors’ fees, and related related costs for issues of 33 GRANTS $690,750 related costs for issues of costs for issues of The Hudson Parnassus: Poetry in Review. Bridges. Review. ANOTHER CHICAGO PRESS REVIEW OF OAK PARK, IL $12,000 CALYX, INC. INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY CONTEMPORARY FICTION To support publication costs, CORVALLIS, OR $12,000 TERRE HAUTE, IN $12,000 NORMAL, [L $10,000 authors’ royalties, and related To support publication costs, To support payments to writers To support publication and expenses for books. payments to writers, and related and production, promotion, and related costs including payments costs for issues of Calyx, a related costs for issues of Afiican to writers for issues of Review of ANYART: CONTEMPORARY journal of art and literature by American Review. Contemporary Fiction. ARTS CENTER women. PROVIDENCE, RI $12,000 KENYON COLLEGE SMITH, L~WRENCE R. To support production, promo­ CORNELL UNIVERSITY GAMBLER, OH $12,000 ANN ARBOR, MI $1 O,O00 tion, and related costs including ITHACA, NY $8,000 To support publication costs, To support production, promo­ royalty payments for books To support payments to con­ contributors’ fees, and related tion, and related costs including published by Burning Deck tributors and production, pro­ costs including annual awards at contributors’ fees for issues of Press. motion, and related costs for The Kenyon Review. Caliban. issues of Epoch. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY NEW VIRGINIA REVIEW THREEPENNY REVIEW TEMPE, AZ $30,000 COUNCIL OF LITERARY RICHMOND, VA $10,000 BERKELEY, CA $12,000 To support authors’ royalties MAGAZINES AND PRESSES To support publication costs, To support promotion costs and and production, promotion, and NEW YORK, NY $12,000 contributors’ fees, and related contributors’ fees for issues of related costs for books published To support publication costs, costs for issues of New ½"rginia The Threepenny Review. by Bilingual Review Press. authors’ fees, and related costs Review. for issues of The Paris Review. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT ASPECT, INC. NEW YORK FOUNDATION MANOA SOMERVILLE, MA $16.000 DEPAUL UNIVERSITY FOR THE ARTS HONOLULU, HI $12,000 To support royalty payments CHICAGO, IL $12,000 NEW YORK, NY $10,OO0 To support publication costs, and production, promotion, and To support production, promo­ To support payments to writers payments to authors, and related costs for books published tion, and related costs and pay­ for issues of Grand Street. related expenses for issues of by Zephyr Press. ment to writers for issues of Manoa. Poetry East. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY AUNT LUTE FOUNDATION EVANSTON, IL $10,000 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO, CA $25,000 ESHLEMAN~ CLAYTON To support contributors’ fees for HOUSTON, TX $ I 0,000 To support publication costs YPSILANTI, MI $12,000 issues of TriQuarterly. To support publication costs, and related expenses including To support publication costs fees for writers, and related costs authors’ royalties for books. and related expenses for issues OAKLAND COMMUNITY for issues of TbeAmericas of Sulfur. COLLEGE Review. BAMBOO RIDGE PRESS FARMINGTON HILLS, MI $8,000 HONOLULU, HI $12,000 To support publication and To support publication costs related costs including payment and related expenses including to writers for issues of Witness. royalty payments for a collection of short fiction by Marie Hara.

39 LITERATURE

BOA EDITIONS~ LTD. JOHNSON~ R ANNA STORY LINE PRESS $30,000 BROCKPORT, NY $25,000 SEATTLE, WA $12,000 BROWNSVILLE, OR AUDIENCE To support production, promo­ To support production costs and To support production, promo­ DEVELOPMENT tion, royalty payments, and related expenses for books tion, and related costs for books. related costs for books. published by Open Hand Grants are awarded through Publishing. UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON three subcategories: Residencies for Writers and Reading Series, BYRD, LEE MERRILL HOUSTON, TX $30,000 LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Assistance to Literary Centers, EL PASO, TX $11,800 To support production costs and and Audience Development BATON ROUGE, LA $30,000 related expenses for books from To support publication costs Arte Publico Press. Projects, programs designed and related expenses for books To support publication and to broaden the audience for published by Cinco Puntos related costs and authors’ literature. Press. royalties for books published by UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS~ Louisiana State University Press. URBANA-CHAMPAIGN 38 GRANTS $540,000 CALYX, INC. URBANA, IL $19,100 CORVALLIS, OR $ I 7,000 MARLBORO PRESS To support royalty payments MARLBORO, VT $30,000 and production, promotion, and RESIDENCIES FOR WRITERS To support royalties and pro­ To support publication costs, related costs for books published duction, promotion, and related by University of Illinois Press. costs for books. royalty payments, and related 16 GRANTS $132,790 expenses for books. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATED WRITING IOWA CITY, IA $15,000 PITTSBURGH, PA $15,000 MCPHERSON, BRUCE R. PROGRAMS KINGSTON, NY $25,000 To support production, promo­ NORFOLK, VA $9,000 To support publication costs tion, and related costs for titles and related expenses including To support authors’ royalties To support a series of residencies and production, promotion, and among the award-winning at Historically Black Colleges authors’ royalties for books of manuscripts from the Iowa and poetry by Carnegie Mellon related expenses for books and Universities around the University Press. published by McPherson & John Simmons Short Fiction country. Company. Awards from University of Iowa Press. COFFEE HOUSE PRESS BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY MINNEAPOLIS, MN $30,000 MILKWEED EDITIONS BOISE, ID $10,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $30,000 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH To support production, promo­ PITTSBURGH, PA $12,000 To support "New American tion, and related costs for books. To support royalty payments, Voices," a reading-residency production, promotion, and To support production and series coordinated by the En­ related costs for books. related costs for volumes in the glish Department. CONTEMPORARY ARTS 1994-95 Pitt Poetry Series. EDUCATIONAL PROJECT, INC. Los ANGELES, CA $30,000 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CHARLES COUNTY EVANSTON, IL $12,000 WHITE PINE PRESS COMMUNITY COLLEGE To support publication expenses FREDONIA, NY $30,000 $2,040 and related costs for Sun & To support author payments, LAPLATA, MD Moon Press books. promotion expenses, and related To support publication and To support the 1994-95 "Con­ costs for books published by related costs including authors’ nections" reading series, pre­ TriQuarterly Books and North­ fees for books. senting nationally-recognized COPPER CANYON PRESS western University Press. writers to rural audiences of PORT TOWNSEND, WA $30,000 WOMEN IN TRANSLATION southern Maryland. To support production and OBERLIN COLLEGE SEATTLE, WA $12,000 related expenses including $11,850 ELDERS SHARE THE ARTS, INC. royalty payments for books. OBERLIN, OH To support royalty payments To support publication costs and production, promotion, BROOKLYN, NY $9,030 and related costs for books. To support a reading and writ­ CURBSTONE PRESS and related expenses including royalties for books published by ing project for older adults in WILLIMANTIC, CT $25,000 Oberlin College Press. COUNCIL OF LITERARY New York inner-city community To support royalty payments, MAGAZINES AND PRESSES centers. production expenses, and NEW YORK, NY $4,000 related costs for books. REVIEW OF CONTEMPORARY FICTION To support payments to panel­ HOWARD COUNTY POETRY AND NORMAL, IL $30,000 ists for reading literary maga­ LITERATURE SOCIETY GRAYWOLF PRESS zines, small press titles, and COLUMBIA, MD $10,000 $30,000 To support publication costs, ST. PAUL, MN author’s royalties, and related application materials as part of To support a reading series and To support publication costs, expenses for Dalkey Archive the application review process outreach program for commu­ related expenses, and royalty Press books. for the Endowment’s Literary nity centers and schools. payments for books. Publishing category. SHEEP MEADOW PRESS MANHATTAN THEATRE CLUB GUILD COMPLEX RIVERDALE, NY $25,000 NEW YORK, NY $10,000 $12,000 CHICAGO, [L To support publication costs To support the 1994-95 Writers To support production costs and and related expenses including In Performance reading series. related expenses for books royalty payments for books. published by Tia Chucha Press.

40 LITERATURE

MYRIN INSTITUTE WALT WHITMAN CULTURAL THEATRE COMMUNICATIONS NEW YORK, NY ARTS CENTER $10,000 AUDIENCE DEVELOPMENT GROUP To support The Orion Society’s CAMDEN, NJ $10,000 PROJECTS NEW YORK, NY $15,000 1995 Forgotten Language Tour, To support the 1994-95 reading To support the Plays Are Litera­ a national series of readings, series and residency program. 11 GRANTS $148,750 ture promotional campaign to workshops, and discussions by generate awareness of dramatic leading nature writers and poets YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN literature and Theatre Commu­ BRIDGE CENTER FOR focusing on environmental ASSOCIATION OF BILLINGS nications Group publications. themes. CONTEMPORARY ART BILLINGS, MT $10,000 EL PASO, TX $14,810 To support the 1994-95 reading WESTERN STATES NORTHEAST LOUISIANA series, Writer’s Voice: On the To support a variety of audience ARTS FEDERATION UNIVERSITY development projects. Road, featuring regional and SANTA FE, NM $15,000 MONROE, LA $2,700 national writers. To support writers’ fees and To support the 1994-95 Visiting INTERSECTION Writers Series. other costs related to the SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 1994-95 Western States Book To support printing, produc­ Awards. SEAITLE ARTS AND LECTURES ASSISTANCE TO tion, installation, and other SEATTLE, WA $9,700 [JTERARY CENTERS administrative costs for Street- WHYY, INC. To support the 1994-95 Writers fare Journal, a poster poetry PHILADELPHIA, PA $15,000 in the Schools workshop pro­ To support literary services and series displayed on public buses. programming. To support writers’ fees and gram in middle and high administrative costs associated schools. MISSISSIPPI ARTS 11 GRANTS $258,460 with the radio program "Fresh COMMISSION Air," hosted by Terry Gross. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE JACKSON, MS $15,000 UNIVERSITY" ASIAN AMERICAN To support a community-based WRITERS~ WORKSHOP WRITERS IN THE SCHOOLS SPRINGFIELD, MO $6,270 literature program which places NEW YORK, NY HOUSTON, TX $14,200 To support the 1994-95 Moon $8,030 a Mississippi writer in an extended residency for six to To support expansion of the City Reading Series sponsored Writers in the Schools program by the Department of English. HELLGATE WRITERS, INC. nine months. MISSOULA, MT $24,000 into middle and high schools in the Houston area. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA SOUTH CAROLINA TUSCALOOSA, AL $8,110 JUST BUFFALO ARTS COMMISSION LITERARY CENTER To support the 1994-95 reading COLUMBIA, SC $4,240 series sponsored by the Creative BUFFALO, NY $34,800 To support the South Carolina PROFESSIONAL Writing Program at the Univer­ Fiction Project’s 1994-95 DEVELOPMENT sity of Alabama in collaboration THE LOFT, INC. writers’ awards and publication with Stillman College and other MINNEAPOLIS, MN $36,500 of their work in the Sunday Grants are awarded to national local institutions. features section of The Post and service organizations that Courier in Charleston. MAINE WRITERS AND provide professional assistance UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PUBLISHERS ALLIANCE to creative writers. TUCSON, AZ $10,000 BRUNSWICK, ME $4,810 SYMPHONY SPACE, INC. GRANTS To support the 1994-95 Writers NEW YORK, NY $11,250 $784,400 of Diversity series sponsored by NORTH CAROLINA To support production of the University of Arizona Poetry WRITERS’ NETWORK the eighth audio edition of ACADEMY OF AMERICAN POETS Center, Arizona State Univer­ CARRSORO, NC $14,250 "Selected Shorts on Audio­ NEW YORK, NY $30,400 sity, Northern Arizona Univer­ cassette," audio rights payment To support awards and ongoing to authors, distribution of sity, and Yavapai and Prescott THE POETRY PROJECT, LTD. services to writers. Colleges. earlier editions, and writers’ fees NEW YORK, NY $27,300 for the live series. ASSOCIATED WRITING UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON POETS HOUSE, INC. PROGRAMS HOUSTON, TX TELLURIDE INSTITUTE NORFOLK, VA $10,000 NEW YORK, NY $17,300 $46,400 To support the 1994-95 Hous­ TELLURIDE, CO $14,250 To support ongoing services to To support The Native Litera­ ton Reading Series of public WOODLAND PATrERN~ INC. writers and the second phase of readings and residencies spon­ ture Project, a program designed a three-phase program designed MILWAUKEE, Wl $34,000 sored by the Creative Writing to bring high quality literature to develop creative writing Program. and writing instruction to programs at Historically Black WRITERS CENTER Native American communities. Colleges and Universities. UNIVERSITY OF BETHESDA, MD $22,170 MASSACHUSEttS TEXAS COMMISSION BEFORE COLUMBUS BOSTON, MA $5,940 WRITERS AND BOOKS, INC. ON THE ARTS FOUNDATION AUSTIN, TX To support the 1994-95 reading ROCHESTER, NY $35,300 $15,000 SEATTLE, WA $18,600 series sponsored by the Joiner To support the expansion of a To support ongoing services to Center for the Study of War and statewide fee subsidy program, American writers. Social Consequences and the enabling educational and com­ Creative Writing Program. munity arts presenters to engage writers and poets for readings or short-term residencies.

41 LITERATURE

COUNCIL OF LITERARY COUNCIL OF LITERARY TEACHERS AND WRITERS MAGAZINES AND PRESSES COLLABORATIVE MAGAZINES AND PRESSES SPECIAL PROJECTS NEW YORK, NY $20,000 NEW YORK, NY $64,600 NEW YORK, NY $83,000 To support a survey and inter­ To support ongoing services to To support ongoing services to Grants are awarded to organiza­ tions for unique literary projects view process, and data and literary magazines and presses. writers and teachers during opinion gathering about the 1993-94. of national significance that are distribution of literary small not eligible for support in other HOSTOS COMMUNITY COLLEGE categories. press books in the United States. ADVISORY COUNCIL TEACHERS AND WRITERS BRONX, NY $33,600 COLLABORATIVE 1 GRANT $20,000 COUNCIL OF LITERARY NEW YORK, NY $53,950 To support ongoing services to 5 COOPER~IVE MAGAZINES AND PRESSES Latin American writers. To support ongoing services to AGREEMENTS $200,000 NEW YORK, NY $40,000 writers and teachers during 1994-95. A cooperative agreement to NATIONAL POETRY ASSOCIATED WRITING support Phase III of the Litera­ SERIES, INC. PROGRAMS ture Field Overview Study: a HOPEWELL, NJ $17,400 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT NORFOLK, VA $ | 2,500 series of meetings gathering DALLAS members of the literary field at To support awards and ongoing A cooperative agreement to RICHARDSON, TX $15,000 services to writers. support the 1995 Summer various venues across the U.S. To support services to literary Creative Writing Seminar for for responses to the study and translators including publication reactions to proposed new PEN AMERICAN CENTER high school language arts of Translation Review and the directions. NEW YORK, NY $47,600 teachers by noted creative ALTA Newsletter. writers on the campus of Vir­ To support ongoing services to ginia Commonwealth Univer­ OHIO ARTS COUNCIL writers during 1994. YOUNG MEN’S AND YOUNG sity at Richmond. COLUMBUS, OH $12,500 WOMEN’S HEBREW A cooperative agreement to PEN AMERICAN CENTER ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED WRITING support the 1995 Summer NEW YORK, NY $61,200 NEW YORK, NY $43,000 PROGRAMS Creative Writing Seminar for To support ongoing services to To support services to writers NORFOLK, VA $80,000 high school English teachers on writers during 1995. the campus of Wright State during 1994-95. A cooperative agreement to support The Writers Corps, a University. PEN CENTER USA WEST YOUNG MEN’S AND project to place 60 writers in LOS ANGELES, CA $18,300 YOUNG WOMEN’S inner-city neighborhoods to WILLIAM KEENS COMPANY To support ongoing services to HEBREW ASSOCIATION work with children and adults FALLS CHURCH, VA $35,000 writers. NEW YORK, NY $42,500 in literacy programs, writing A cooperative agreement to To support services to writers workshops and literary arts support Phase II of the Litera­ activities. POETRY SOCIETY OF AMERICA during 1993-94. ture Field Overview Study, to assess findings of Phase I, target NEW YORK, NY $47,350 Co-funded with the Local Arts Agencies Program. the changing needs of the field, To support ongoing services to YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION and assist the Endowment in poets. OF GREATER NEW YORK determining future directions for the Literature Program’s NEW YORK, NY $60,000 POETS & WRITERS, INC. categories, guidelines, and To support ongoing services to NEW YORK, NY $101,500 funding strategies. writers. To support ongoing services to writers.

42 The Media Arts Program encourages the creativity of individual artists working in film, television, and radio. It assists organizations that bring the work of these artists to the public through exhibition and broadcast, as well as organizations that preserve such work. The Program also provides nationwide access to the best of the arts through support of programs and major series on television and radio.

206 AWARDS FY1994 OBLIGATIONS $107542,000 PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS $370,500

DAVIS~ ZEINABU KA’rZ, LEANDRO FILM/VIDEO ART CHICAGO, IL $25,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000 To support the post-production To support the post-production costs for a narrative film on a costs for an experimental docu­ dialogue between two couples mentary film on the death of FILM/VIDEO PRODUCTION separated by a century. Che Guevara.

(]rants are awarded to individu­ FINDLEY, JANICE KLAHR, LEWIS D. als or organizations for film and SEATTLE, WA $25,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000 video productions. To support the production of an To support the production of an experimental film on a daughter’s animated film about a race car 23 GRANTS $633,000 retrieval of her memories of her driver who becomes embroiled mother’s death. in industrial espionage. BECKMAN~ ERICKA NEW YORK, NY $23,000 FRIEDRICH~ SU MENKES~ NINA To support the post-production NEW YORK, NY $35,000 WEST HOLLYWOOD, CA $35,000 costs for an experimental video To support the production and To support the post-production about a woman who meets a post-production costs for an wide variety of characters while costs for a feature-length fiction experimental film on issues of film about a murder investi­ launching herself into an inter­ adolescence. gation. active computer game. GEHR~ ERNIE BILLOPS~ CAMILLE NEW YORK FOUNDATION FOR SAN FRANCISCO, CA $25,000 THE ARTS NEW YORK, NY $18,000 To support the production of NEW YORK, NY $25,000 To support the post-production an experimental film on the To amend a 1993 grant to costs for a docudrama examin­ filmmaker’s adjacent genera­ ing the complexities of racism. support post-production costs tions: his young son, his aging for a documentary film by Anne mother. Belle on the prima ballerina BREER, EMILY Suzanne Farrell. NEW YORK, NY $12,000 HUMES, IMMY To support the production of NEW YORK, NY $30,000 NOONAN, TOM an animated film entitled To support the pre-production NEW YORK, NY $30,000 Superhero. phase of a documentary film To support the production of a about witchcraft in America narrative film about a couple CABIN CREEK CENTER focusing on the city of Salem, living in a country home whose FOR WORK AND Massachusetts. tranquil Sunday evening is ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES disrupted when a co-worker and NEW YORK, NY $35,000 INTERNATIONAL DOCUMENTARY his mysterious wife show up To support the production of a LOS ANGELES, CA $44,000 unexpectedly for dinner. documentary film by Barbara To support the production of Kopple on the life of Bill Gra­ a documentary by Jessica Yu PERSONA GRATA ham, on of the most influential about the thousands of Ameri­ PRODUCTIONS non-musicians in American rock cans who re-enact the Civil War SAN FRANCISCO, CA $40,000 and roll. each year. To support the production of an experimental documentary CHURCHILL~ JOAN JEZEBEL PRODUCTIONS by Paul Kwan about the trans­ Los ANGELES, CA $35,000 NEW YORK, NY $30,000 mission of cultural knowledge To support the production of a To support the production of a in the Chinese immigrant documentary film on the rap narrative film by Andrea Weiss community. group Arrested Development. set in Berlin.

43 MEDIA ARTS

BOSTON FILM/ REEVES~ DANIEL VIDEO FOUNDATION MEDL~ ARTS CENTERS NEW YORK, NY $25,000 REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS BOSTON, MA $30,400 To amend a 1993 grant to To support media exhibitions, support post-production costs Grants are awarded to media Grants help media arts centers increase public appreciation and workshops, production facilities, of an experimental video on the centers to administer regional and education activities. artist’s childhood. fellowships for film and video practice of film and video art. artists. Projects may include exhibi­ tions, workshops, production BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ROSELLINI~ TAALE LAAFI 7 GRANTS $315,000 facilities, publications, study ARTS AND SCIENCES SANTA CRUZ, CA $26,000 collections, and arts education BROOKLYN, NY $ l 1,750 TF To support the post-production APPALSHOP, INC. programs. To support thematic exhibitions costs for a documentary film $45,000 of film and video. about three generations of WHITESBURG, KY 60 GRANTS $1,406,500 musicians in the Sahelian region To support the fellowship PROGRAM FUNDS $1,108,000 CARNEGIE INSTITUTE of West Africa. program in the Southeast. TREASURY FUNDS $298,500 PITTSBURGH, PA $13,050 TP BOSTON FILM/ TAJIRI, REA MIDORI AMERICAN MUSEUM OF To support film/video screen­ VIDEO FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY $25,000 THE MOVING IMAGE ings, publications, and resource BOSTON, MA $45,000 services. To support the post-production ASTORIA, NY $15,000 TF costs for a narrative film on the To support the fellowship To support a film and video cultural differences across three program in New England. exhibition program with over CENTER FOR NEW TELEVISION generations of a Japanese- 1400 screenings annually. CHICAGO, IL $28,350 American family. CENTER FOR NEW TELEVISION To support video programming, CHICAGO, IL $45,000 ANTHOLOGY FILM ARCHIVES facilities access, a newsletter, and workshops. WILLIAMS~ GARRET C. To support the fellowship NEW YORK, NY $9,500 $35,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN program in the Great Lakes To support screenings, national CHICAGO FILMMAKERS To support the production of a region. touring programs, publications, short narrative film about a and a resource center. CHICAGO, IL $15,300 young African-American couple JEROME FOUNDATION To support film and video driving across the United States. ST, PAUL, MN $45,000 INC. screenings, facilities access, APPALSHOP~ workshops, and distribution To support the fellowship $53,000 WHITESBURG, KY activities. ZAMMARCHI, JULIE program in the Upper Midwest. To support film/video work­ BOSTON, MA $15,000 shops and screenings, training To support the production of OREGON ART INSTITUTE and outreach programs, artists’ CINE ACCION, INC. an animated film exploring the PORTLAND, OR $45,000 residencies, distribution, radio SAN FRANCISCO, CA $9,400 flow of images in a woman’s To support the fellowship and television production and To support Latino media mind as she moves towards program in the West. programming, and archival conferences, a quarterly newslet­ death. programs. ter, and publication of a cata­ logue of film and video titles by PITTSBURGH FILMMAKERS Cine Accion members. PITTSBURGH, PA $45,000 ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO CHICAGO, IL $29,000 TF AFI INDEPENDENT FILM & To support the fellowship COMMUNITY FILM VIDEOMAKER PROGRAM program in the Mid-Atlantic To support the Film Center’s WORKSHOP OF CHICAGO region. exhibitions, educational activi­ ties, and resource services. CHICAGO, IL $8,500 The American Film Institute To support access to facilities, administered for the Arts SOUTHWEST ALTERNATE workshops, exhibitions, and Endowment a program of grants MEDIA PROJECT ASIAN CINE-VISION, INC. education programs. to individual media artists. HOUSTON, TX $45,000 NEW YORK, NY $23,450 To support the fellowship To support media exhibitions, CORNELL UNIVERSITY I COOPERATIVE touring programs, access to program in the South Central ITHACA, NY $9,800 AGREEMENT $350,000 region, Puerto Rico, and the facilities, publications, and U.S. Virgin Islands. workshops. To support Cornell Cinema’s film/video exhibitions, regional AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE touring programs, installation WASHINGTON, DC $350,000 BAY AREA VIDEO COALITION works, program notes, and a A cooperative agreement to SAN FRANCISCO, CA $32,000 catalog for a thematic series. support the Independent Film To support access to facilities, and Videomaker Program, workshops, publication of the which conducts a national DOWNTOWN COMMUNITY newsletter, Video Networks, TELEVISION CENTER subgrant program for advanced artists’ residencies, and exhibi­ film and video artists, and tions. NEW YORK, NY $27,000 awards regional subgrants to To support media exhibitions, filmmakers and videomakers in facilities access, workshops, the western U.S. internships, and a resource library.

44 MEDIA ARTS

EDUCATIONAL VIDEO CENTER FRIENDS OF THE MARY LONG BEACH MUSEUM OF NEW COMMUNITY NEW YORK, NY $10,000 RIEPMAN ROSS FILM THEATER ART FOUNDATION CINEMA CLUB To support workshops, distribu­ LINCOLN, NE $9,550 LONG BEACH, CA $32,000 HUNTINGTON, NY $8,700 tion, publications and media To support the film exhibition To support access to facilities To support film exhibitions, an arts educational activities. program, including the Great and exhibitions. education program, workshops, Plains Film Festival. and the publication of program ELECTRONIC ARTS INTERMIX LOS ANGELES CONTEMPORARY notes. NEW YORK, NY $27,450 HALLWALLS, INC. EXHIBITIONS, INC. To support a distribution BUFFALO, NY $11,000 Los ANGELES, CA $8,850 NEW ORLEANS VIDEO program, facilities access, and To support exhibitions, work­ To support video exhibitions, ACCESS CENTER exhibition equipment access. shops, residencies, facilities artists’ fees, panel discussions, NEW ORLEANS, LA $16,650 access, and a videotape library. and maintenance of an archive/ To support facilities access, EXPERIMENTAL TELEVISION library of over 250 tapes. screenings, a newsletter, distri­ CENTER HARVESTWORKS, INC. bution services, and workshops. NEWARK VALLEY, NY $8,800 NEW YORK, NY $9,800 MEDIA ALLIANCE, INC. To support a center providing To support audio-to-video NEW YORK, NY $I 1,150 911 CONTEMPORARY ARTS artists with access to a sophisti­ facilities access, a video exhibi­ To support access to facilities, AND RESOURCE CENTER cated video image processing tion, artists residencies, and publications, workshops, and SEATTLE, WA $9,300 system with advisory, adminis­ workshops. conferences. To support media exhibitions, trative, and curatorial services facilities access, and workshops. for project development. HELENA PRESENTS MILLENNIUM FILM WORKSHOP HELENA, MT $9,800 NEW YORK, NY $13,800 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY FACETS-MULTIMEDIA, INC. To support film exhibition To support exhibitions, classes RESEARCH FOUNDATION CHICAGO, IL $31,000 programs, workshops, and on video, filmmaking, and film COLUMBUS, OH $9,800 TF To support exhibitions, publica­ artists residencies. theory, access to facilities access, To support film and video tions, visiting filmmakers, an and publication of the Millen­ exhibitions and media artists’ international children’s film INDEPENDENT MEDIA ARTISTS nium Film Journal. residencies at the Wexner festival, and a video distribution OF GEORGIA, ETC., INC. Center for the Arts. ATLANTA, GA $20,450 MINNESOTA FILM CENTER To support exhibitions, access to MINNEAPOLIS, MN $9,600 PORTLAND ART MUSEUM FILM ARTS FOUNDATION facilities, a resource center, To support the University Film PORTLAND, OR $24,500 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $43,000 workshops, and a newsletter. Society’s exhibitions, guest To support the Northwest Film To support facilities access, speakers, and workshops. and Video Study Center’s film screenings, a national INTERMEDIA ARTS exhibitions, education pro­ newsletter, workshops, and OF MINNESOTA grams, distribution activities, resource services. MOVING IMAGE, INC. MINNEAPOLIS, MN $29,400 NEW YORK, NY $38,000 access to facilities, and media To support video exhibitions resource services. FILM SOCIEW OF To support year-round program­ and installations, a quarterly LINCOLN CENTER ming at Film Forum’s theaters. newsletter, access to video PITTSBURGH FILMMAKERS NEW YORK, NY $29,250 facilities, workshops, educa­ PITTSBURGH, PA $19,000 To support the New York Film MUSEUM OF" FINE ARTS, tional programs with local BOSTON To support facilities access, Festival, publication of Film colleges, and visiting artist BOSTON, MA $9,050 TF screenings, education services, Comment, the exhibition series, programs. and workshops. "New Directors/New Films," To support film/video exhibi­ and year-round film/video tion programs. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE SCRIBE VIDEO CENTER programming at the Walter OF PHILADELPHIA Reade Theater. PHILADELPHIA, PA $10,000 PHILADELPHIA, PA $29,000 TF MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, HOUSTON To support workshops, access to To support the Neighborhood FILM/VIDEO ARTS, INC. HOUSTON, TX $9,500 TF video equipment, seminars and Film/Video Project’s screenings, screenings with visiting artists, NEW YORK, NY $28,450 newsletter, workshops, and To support film and video exhibitions and a resource videotape distribution, and To support facilities access, library. services to media artists. workshops, internships, and library. exhibitions. INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM MUSEUM OF MODERN ART SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS OF PHOTOGRAPHY AT COMMISSION FOUNDATION FOR ART IN GEORGE EASTMAN HOUSE NEW YORK, NY $55,000 TF COLUMBIA, SC $44,000 CINEMA ROCHESTER, NY $9,800 TF To support year-round film and SAN FRANCISCO, CA $13,500 To support access to facilities, To support a film exhibition video programming. workshops, a touring film/video To support the San Francisco program and the distribution exhibition, a media arts-in­ Cinematheque’s film/video of work from the permanent NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF education program, and publi­ exhibition program, guest collection. MEDIA ARTS CENTERS cations. appearances, and publications. OAKLAND, CA $175,000 To support the fourth year of the Media Arts Fund, a program of grants for small, stable, emerging and culturally diverse media arts organizations.

45 MEDIA ARTS

NATIONAL ASIAN AMERICAN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASIAN FOUNDATION FOR WHITNEY MUSEUM OF INDEPENDENT VIDEO & FILM TELECOMMUNICATIONS AMERICAN STUDIES CENTRAL AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION NEW YORK, NY $35,300 Los ANGELES, CA $24,250 NEW YORK, NY $30,000 TF To support services to indepen­ SAN FRANCISCO, CA $11,000 To support Visual Communica­ To support the New American To support "CrossCurrent tions’ screenings, education dent media artists, including Film and Video Series. publications, seminars, and Media," a national video/audio programs, publications, and cassette and film distribution distribution activities. information services. WOMEN MAKE MOVIES, INC. program for works by or about Asian Americans. NEW YORK, NY $14,700 FRAMELINE, INC. SOUTHWEST ALTERNATE To support the production and SAN FRANCISCO, CA $9,750 MEDIA PROJECT distribution of films and video­ NATIONAL BLACK HOUSTON, TX $31,350 TO acquire for distribution tapes by and about women. media artworks of excellence. ARTS FESTIVAL To support media exhibitions, ATLANTA, GA $8,550 workshops, and educational TO support the Black Cinema­ programs. INDEPENDENT CURATORS, INC. theque, the film exhibition NATIONAL SERVICES NEW YORK, NY $11,600 component of the 1994 Na­ STANDBY PROGRAM, INC. To support the organization and tional Black Arts Festival. NEW YORK, NY $16,650 Grants are awarded to assist circulation of "The First Gen­ To support access to facilities, media artists and arts organiza­ eration: Women and Video, NATIONAL BLACK workshops, and publications. tions with resources. 1970-1975," a retrospective of PROGRAMMING CONSORTIUM single channel videotapes by COLUMBUS, OH $8,600 29 GRANTS $355,000 women artists. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PROGRAM FUNDS $303,200 To support the 14th annual "Prized Pieces" International BERKELEY, CA $56,000 TF TREASURY FUNDS $51,800 INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR Film and Video Competition, To support Pacific Film Ar­ 8MM FILM AND VIDEO chives’ exhibition programs, Festival, and Awards Presenta­ AMERICAN FEDERATION ROWLEY, MA $9,550 workshops, study collection, tion. OF ARTS and guest speakers. To support technical assistance, NEW YORK, NY $22,200 TF ~vorkshops, and information ser­ NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL To support the organization and vices to help advance the art of FILM & VIDEO FESTIVAL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 8ram and Super-8 filmmaking. circulation of film and video OAKLAND, CA $9,800 LOS ANGELES exhibitions to U.S. museums, LOS ANGELES, CA $30,400 universities, libraries, and media To support the 24th annual INTERNATIONAL FILM festival. To support the exhibition art centers. SEMINARS, INC. program of the UCLA Film and NEW YORK, NY $8,650 Television Archive. ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO NATIONAL FILM To support the Robert Flaherry PRESERVE, LTD. CHICAGO, IL $9,800 TF Seminar which brings together HANOVER, NH $9,750 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, To support the compilation and artists and scholars for screen­ REGENTS OF To support the 1994 Telluride distribution of an eight-hour ings curated by leading film BOULDER, CO $18,700 collection of video art entitled programmers and discussions on Film Festival. To support the Rocky Mountain "A Survey of Video Art current issues in documentary Film Center’s exhibitions, facili­ 1968-1978." film practice. NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION ties access, workshops, and re­ FOR THE ARTS CAMBRIDGE, MA $9,300 source library. ARTISTS RIGHTS FOUNDATION JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL LOS ANGELES, CA $9,800 BERKELEY, CA $9,550 To support "Mixed Signals," a UNIVERSITY OF THE To support the 14th annual series of works by independent DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA To support an international film and video artists that is conference about American film Jewish Film Festival. WASHINGTON, DC $9,750 distributed by cable television artists’ rights relating to the throughout New England. To support the Black Film Berne Treaty, which protects LAGUNA GLORIA ART MUSEUM Institute’s screenings and films from alterations without AUSTIN, TX $1 O,000 TF lectures. consent of their artistic creators. NEW YORK FOUNDATION To support production of "The FOR THE ARTS Territory," a broadcast showcase NEW YORK, NY $9,750 VISUAL STUDIES WORKSHOP DEEP DISH TV NETWORK for independent film and video ROCHESTER, NY $13,500 NEW YORK, NY $9,800 art distributed to PBS stations To support the eighth annual American Independents and To support exhibitions, facilities To support a satellite network in Texas. access, workshops, and coverage distribution system providing Features Abroad, a consortium of independent film and video of media organizations provid­ independent video program- NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF ing promotion and support to in Afterimage. ming to cable systems nation­ MEDIA ARTS CENTERS wide. film/videomakers representing OAKLAND, CA $24,850 the U.S. at the Berlin and other WALKER ART CENTER To support services which European film festivals. MINNEAPOUS, MN $21,550 TF FILM ARTS FOUNDATION promote the development of To support a year-round series SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 media centers and increase NEW YORK UNIVERSITY of classical and independent To support the Canyon Cinema public understanding of film, NEW YORK, NY $9,800 TF film and video exhibitions. film/video distribution coopera­ radio, and television. To support a conference and tive whose catalogue features exhibition to mark the centen­ more than 4,000 titles from 380 film/videomakers. nial of commercial motion pictures.

46 MEDIA ARTS

RESEARCH FOUNDATION ALASKA PUBLIC OF STATE UNIVERSIT~ ClTYLORE, INC. AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE RADIO NETWORK OF NEW YORK NEW YORK, NY $25,000 ANCHORAGE, AK $8,000 ALBANY, NY $9,800 To support "American Radio A grant is awarded to the AFI, To support the Indigenous To support the research and Diaries," a series of autobio­ founded in 1967, to preserve Broadcast Center, the country’s graphical documentaries in development of the Video the heritage and advance the art only national training facility History Project. which individuals are given tape of film and television in the providing specialized training to recorders and asked to chronicle United States. native Americans working in the their lives. RESOLUTION, INC. media. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $14,650 AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE DAVIS, JORDAN To support California News­ ALASKA PUBLIC WASHINGTON, DC $950,000 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH $8,000 reel’s U.S. touring exhibition of $250,000 TF RADIO NETWORK new African cinema. ANCHORAGE, AK $ t 2,000 To support an audio adaptation To support training, exhibition, of director/playwright Ping and service programs. To support "Tom Bodett’s Chong’s Undesirable Elements, a SCOTI3DALE CULTURAL Alaska, Inside & Out," a series community-developed perfor­ COUNCIL of one-hour programs produced mance piece which explores the SCOTTSDALE, AZ $ I 0,OOO by Jay Allison and hosted by metaphysics of culture, immi­ To support the Native American AH/NEA PRESERVATION Tom Bodett, the Alaskan author gration, and history. Film Festival presented in PROGRAM and radio personality. cooperation with Atlatl, a ETV ENDOWMENT OF national service organization. A cooperative agreement to help ALLISON~ GINNA SOUTH CAROLINA NEVADA CITY, CA $10,000 organizations locate, preserve, SPARTANBURG, SC $8,000 SINKING CREEK FILM and catalog films of artistic To support Steel Drivin’Man, a To support the CELEBRATION valHe. pilot program for a series of "African-American Music Tree," NASHVILLE, TN $9,100 audio explorations of archetypi­ a series of one-hour broadcasts To support the 24th annual film AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE cal American legends and showcasing the music of both festival. WASHINGTON, DC $780,000 ballads, and sites and incidents known and obscure African- To support the 1 lth year of the from which they originated. American composers. SUNDANCE INSTITUTE FOR National Center for Film and FILM AND TELEVISION Video Preservation, including AMERICAN AUDIO FRANK~ JOE PROSE LIBRARY SALT LAKE CITY, UT $26,450 publication of the American VENICE, CA $ I 0,000 To support services to indepen­ Film Institute Catalag af Ameri­ COLUMBIA, MO $ ! 0,000 To support "Joe Frank: In the dent filmmakers, including can Feature Films and develop­ To support The American Prose Dark," a weekly half-hour screenwriter and filmmaker ment of the National Moving Series, an ongoing series which program featuring personal laboratory programs, a pro­ Image Database, and subgrants features distinguished writers monologues, comic and dra­ ducers’ conference, and a film to organizations that preserve reading and discussing their matic sketches, and radio verite. festival. and restore films of artistic and cultural value. GREEN, ANTHONY D. ASSOCIATION OF THOMAS A. EDISON CHICAGO, IL INDEPENDENTS IN RADIO $12,000 MEDIA ARTS CONSORTIUM To support "Grand Boulevard," JERSEY CITY, NJ WASHINGTON, DC $12,000 $8,950 RADIO/AUDIO ART a daily contemporary drama for To support the Black Maria To support the Association of radio, featuring African Ameri­ Independents in Radio’s publi­ Film and Video Festival’s circu­ Grants are awarded for both cans in principal roles. lating exhibition of independent outstanding single productions cation, Airspace, and the na­ film and video. and series for radio broadcast tional radio producer’s confer­ ence in Falls Church, Virginia. HARVESTWORKS, INC. and audio art. Grants support NEW YORK, NY radio and audio services $8,000 VIDEO ASSOCIATION To support the production of OF DALLAS projects. BASKAS, HARRIET R. Every Dream has Its Number, a DALLAS, TX $9,750 SEATTLE, WA $1 o,ooo 43 GRANTS $400,000 documentary sound piece which To support the eighth annual To support "Women of the will interweave the personal Dallas Video Festival at the Wireless," a series that uses ALASKA, PUBLIC narratives of gamblers and the Dallas Museum of Art. archival tape, interviews, music sounds of the gambling culture. RADIO NETWORK and commentary to explore ANCHORAGE, AK early radio programs featuring WASHINGTON DC $3,000 women in key roles. HARVESTWORKS, INC. FILM FESTIVAL To support "AlaskanArts," a NEW ~)RK, NY $15,000 WASHINGTON, DC $8,900 series of weekly stories, features, and quarterly 30-minute spe­ BORTEN, HELEN To provide support services ro To support the eighth annual artists who use sound and film festival. cials gathered from producers NEW YORK, NY $8,000 throughout the state focusing To support the production of computer audio technology as on the arts in Alaska. "A Sense of Place," a new docu­ creative media. mentary series that explores the cultural diversity of America through the bonds between people and places.

47 MEDIA ARTS

RHYI’HM AND BLUES SOUNDPRINT MEDIA CENTER INDEPENDENT EYE~ LTD. NEW RADIO AND FOUNDATION WASHINGTON, DC $7,000 PNILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 PERFORMING ARTS~ INC. WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 To support the Radio Residen­ To support script development BROOKLYN, NY $8,000 To support a pilot for a radio cies project which brings to­ and production of a pilot pro­ To support the production of series on rhythm and blues gether independent producers, gram for a new series entitled a one-hour special entitled which celebrates and documents sound designers, writers, musi­ "Dividing Lines," a collection of RadioMUD (Multi-User Di­ its vital, root influence on cians, and technology experts to dramatic radio "snapshots" of mensions). American music. create innovative audio docu­ our multicultural society. mentaries. NEW WAVE CORPORATION RICHARDS~ PAUL Los ANGELES FESTIVAL COLUMBIA, MO $12,000 ASHLAND, OR $3,000 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA LOS ANGELES, CA $8,000 To support the Midwest Radio $8,000 To support the production of IOWA CITY, IA To support "The Village in the Theatre Workshop which To support the Radiovan, a City," a radio series which provides radio drama training the "Musical Enchanter Storytelling Hour," a series of mobile radio drama-recording includes music and literary for artists, gives technical studio designed to facilitate readings from the 1993 Los assistance, and runs a telephone one-hour magazine programs for family audiences featuring radio drama and comedy work­ Angeles Festival. information service for over shops throughout Iowa. 400 artists. storytelling, music, interviews, games, and celebrity guests. MARKS, EDWARD B. WALLACE~ DEVIN $5,000 NORTH TEXAS PUBLIC NEW YORK, NY ROLLINS, NJEMILE CAROL SEATTLE, WA $5,000 To support "Funny Bones," a BROADCASTING DALLAS, TX $1 O,000 BALTIMORE, MD $12,000 To support the production of series of half-hour programs To support the production of The Specialist, a radio drama celebrating the American comic To create a pilot project for chronicling the life of the cooperative producer/station "Images of the 20th Century," a song. series of audio essays which African American folk hero relationships where independent Railroad Bill. producer Ginger Miles will combine oral testimonies with M CVAY~ PATRICK conduct an in-house extended music, archival sound, readings JAMAICA PLAIN, MA $10,000 residency at KERMDallas from literature, and narration. WARD~ JEFFREY To support "The Great College presenting production work­ NEW YORK, NY $10,000 Radio Hoax," an original radio shops and developing programs. SANTA MONICA COLLEGE To support 30-minute episodes drama series. SANTA MONICA, CA $3,000 of"Discordia," an experimental ONEY, STEVEN To support the creation of a drama series which approaches MICHEL~ KAREN WEST BARNSTABLE, MA $4,000 series of radio/literary presenta­ the art of storytelling from BROOKLYN, NY $8,000 various radio formats and styles To support the production of tions entitled "Jewish Short To support "James Dean at Stories from Eastern Europe and including documentary and Sikes and Nancy, a dramatic science fiction. the Millennium" and "Every re-enactment for radio of Beyond" to be aired on KCRW. Witches Way," half-hour docu­ Charles Dickens’ public reading mentaries. of the murder scene from Oliver SCHWARTZ~ JENNIFER WESTERN ORGANIZATION OF RESOURCE COUNCILS Twist. BERKELEY, CA $10,000 EDUCATION PROJECT MINNESOTA PUBLIC RADIO To support the KPFA Women’s BILLINGS, MT $3,000 ST. PAUL, MN $15,000 PACIFICA FOUNDATION Comedy Show, a monthly To support "Sound Exposure for To support "The Composer’s BERKELEY, CA $12,000 program featuring the creativity Voice," a series of programs and humor of Bay Area female Rural Arts," a series of art To support "A Whole New comics. modules produced for public combining music and conversa­ Ballgame," a series of half-hour tion with composers about their and community radio stations documentaries investigating of the rural Western states. work. how race, gender, class, ideol­ SEGALOVE, ILENE VENICE, CA $3,000 ogy, and ethnicity shape modern WOMEN’S INTERNATIONAL NATIONAL FEDERATION OF American sports. To support the production of FILM~ INC. COMMUNITY BROADCASTERS Handshake, a half-hour experi­ NEW YORK, NY $10,000 WASHINGTON, DC $21,000 PACIFICA FOUNDATION mental radio drama using To support the only comprehen­ To support the provision of NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA $7,000 monologue, dramatic reenact­ services and technical assistance ment, and original music to sive audio production training To support the Paciflca Radio workshop for Asian and Pacific to community radio stations Archive which offers a range of explore the psychological and and production of Digital physiological aspects of aging in Islander producers on the East distribution and archival ser­ Coast. Audiocrafi. vices to radio producers and America. stations. NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO SIMON, ROGER H. $8,000 WASHINGTON, DC $12,000 RADIO BILINGUE NEW YORK, NY To support "NPR Playhouse," a FRESNO, CA $12,000 To support the Simon Studio’s series of weekly half-hour To support arts and cultural production of playwright Phillip dramas acquired from indepen­ programming in an ongoing Hayes Dean’s A Black Noel, broadcast as a Christmas special dent and station-based Ameri­ effort to produce cultural arts can producers. programming for the Spanish- for National Public Radio. language population.

48 MEDIA ARTS

L.A. THEATRE WORKS NEWARK PUBLIC RADIO WORLD MUSIC PRODUCTIONS VENICE, CA PROGRAMMING IN $30,000 NEWARK, NJ $35,000 TF BROOKLYN, NY $40,000 THE ARTS To support the on-going series To support "Jazzset," a weekly To support "Afropop World­ "The Play’s The Thing," original series of live recorded perfor­ wide," a weekly series of Grants are awarded to radio and radio dramas recorded before a mances by leading jazz musi­ one-hour programs devoted to television producers to bring live audience. cians and rising young artists contemporary African and high quality and diverse arts to recorded at major venues African-influenced music as it greater audiences. LINCOLN CENTER FOR THE throughout the country. evolves in the Caribbean, PERFORMING ARTS Europe, and the Americas. NEW YORK, NY $20,000 TF PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC To support "Jazz From Lincoln RADIO ASSOCIATES THE ARTS ON RADIO Center," a series of hour-long UWCHLAND, PA $25,000 TF THE ARTS ON weekly broadcasts of outstand­ To support "Echoes," a daily 21 GRANTS $685,000 TELEVISION ing recordings of live jazz program presenting new age, PROGRAM FUNDS $460,000 performed by the center’s jazz acoustic, world fusion, and TREASURY FUNDS $225,000 orchestra. contemporary classical music. 13 GRANTS $3,385,000 PROGRAM FUNDS $1,722,950 ALASKA PUBLIC MEDIA NETWORK, A.M.I.C. SOUNDPRINT MEDIA CENTER TREASURY FUNDS $1,662,050 RADIO NETWORK NEW YORK, NY $1 o,ooo WASHINGTON, DC $55,000 ANCHORAGE, AK $20,000 To support Rockin’ the Boat, a To support the production, AMERICAN DOCUMENTARY To support "National Native new documentary exploring the promotion, and distribution of NEW YORK, NY $75,000 Arts," a series of five-minute music of political, social, and "Soundprint," the weekly series $300,000 TF features on traditional and cultural endeavors of indigenous that commissions independent To support the eighth season of contemporary Native American and transplanted peoples in the producers to originate challeng­ "EO.V." (Point of View). artists and the role of art in their U.S. and around the world. ing and creative programs for culture. public radio audiences. MEDIA RITES CONNECTICUT PUBLIC BROADCASTING AMERICAN PUBLIC RADIO PORTLAND, OR $38,000 SYMPHONY SPACE, INC. HARTFORD, CT $ IOO,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $15,000 To support "Legacies: Tales NEW YORK, NY $15,000 To support the ninth season of To support "Schickele Mix," a from America," a series of To support "Selected Shorts: programs which present per­ "New Television," an eight-week weekly program hosted by the A Celebration of the Short series broadcast on PBS, of Grammy Award-winning sonal, intricately woven stories Story," a series of one-hour of inter-racial and multi-racial half-hour programs presenting composer/artist Peter Schickele. readings of short stories by video artworks from around the family relationships. prominent actors. world. CEIBA PRODUCTIONS MINNESOTA PUBLIC RADIO NEW YORK, NY $75,000 TF UNIVERSI’W OF TEXAS EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING To support the sixth season of ST, PAUL, MN $15,000 TF AUSTIN, TX $60,000 CORPORATION "BluesStage," a series of pro­ To support "Saint Paul Sunday To support the production of NEW YORK, NY $437,950 grams presenting recorded live Morning," a weekly series that "Latino USA," a weekly $362,050 TF performances by blues artists features the works of 20th English-language radio journal To support the American from locations around the U.S. century composers, classical of news and culture. repertoire, and jazz. productions of the 1995-96 season of"Great Performances," CULTUREWORKS~ LTD. WHYY~ INC. including "Dance in America." PHILADELPHIA, PA $22,000 NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO PHILADELPHIA, PA $15,000 WASHINGTON, DC $25,000 TF To support the production of To support "Fresh Air with EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING "The Music Makers," a series of TO support "Jazz Profiles," a Terry Gross," a daily hour-long CORPORATION documentaries about outstand­ new weekly documentary series program featuring interviews NEW YORK, NY ing and influential contempo­ about outstanding American $100,000 with prominent and emerging To support "Thirty Minute rary American musicians. jazz artists, events, and cities figures in the arts. that have contributed to the Theater," a dramatic anthology series of half-hour plays specifi­ EARMARK, INC. evolution of this uniquely American art form. WOLF TRAP FOUNDATION FOR cally commissioned for televi­ WEST CHESTER, PA $55,000 THE PERFORMING ARTS sion and broadcast live. To support "Crossroads," a VIENNA, VA NEW RADIO AND $30,000 TF national weekly magazine about To support the 1994 "Folk EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING multi-ethnic cultures. PERFORMING ARTS, INC. BROOKLYN, NY $65,000 Masters" concert series, CORPORATION one-hour performance/music NEW YORK, NY $600,000 JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY To support "New American programs recorded live at the Radio," a series of works com­ To support the 1995-96 season BALTIMORE, MD $20,000 Barns of Wolf Trap. missioned from audio artists of"American Masters," a series To support "Up Close and from across the country. of documentaries on important Classical with David Zinman," a American artists in every field. series of programs featuring the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, with commentary from its conductor David Zinman.

49 MEDIA ARTS

The following grants were com­ NEW YORK CENTER FOR NEW YORK FOUNDATION LINCOLN CENTER FOR THE FOR THE ARTS PERFORMING ARTS mitted in FY 1993 but not VISUAL HISTORY NEW YORK, NY $7,500 NEW YORK, NY $150,000 TF obligated until FY 1994. NEW YORK, NY $250,000 To support a television series on To amend a previous year grant To support the 21st season of to support the production of "Live From Lincoln Center." EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING the history and development of CORPORATION theater in America. a film on the arts in rural America. MEDIA NETWORK, A.M.I.C. NEW YORK, NY $270,500 TF TWIN CITIES PUBLIC NEW YORK, NY $50,000 To support the American PATHMAKERS, INC. productions of the 1994-95 TELEVISION To support "The United States season of "Great Performances," ST. PAUL, MN $200,000 WASHINGTON, DC $60,000 of Poetry," a television portrait To support the live national of America as seen through its including "Dance in America." To support a television series exploring still photography in telecast from the West Lawn of language and poetry. INDEPENDENT PRODUCTION America in the 20th century. the U.S. Capitol of two concerts FUND~ INC. ~vith the National Symphony METROPOLITAN OPERA Orchestra: "The National ASSOCIATION NEW YORK, NY $ 100,000 TF WGBH EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Memorial Day Concert" and NEW YORK, NY $150,000 TF To support the production of "A Capitol Fourth." "Visions of Asia," a series of BOSTON, MA $100,000 To support the 1994-95 season programs on the traditions and of"The Metropolitan Opera To support a television series contemporary works of the rich tracing the history of rock and SQUAW VALLEY CREATIVE Presents." ARTS SOCIETY cultures of India, Southeast roll music from its origins to Asia, China, Japan and Korea. the present. OLYMPIC VALLEY, CA $5,000 MUSE FILM & TELEVISION To support the annual screen­ NEW YORK, NY $85,000 writers program designed to To support "Marsalis on Mu­ improve the quality of writing sic," a four-part young people’s THE MILLENNIUM PROJECT SPECIAL PROJECTS for feature films. series embracing jazz and classical music, hosted and Grants are awarded to television Grants are awarded for innova­ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA~ performed by Wynton Marsalis, producers to create series about tive and exemplary projects SANTA BARBARA with celebrated guest artists and the development of American which address needs and oppor­ SANTA BARBARA, CA $5,000 student ensembles. art forms in the 20th century. tunities in the media arts field. To support the publication of The Millennium Project is part 5 GRANTS $75,000 Caroera Obscura, a scholarly PUBLIC TELEVISION of the Arts Endowment’s efforts journal examining critical issues PLAYHOUSE, INC. to celebrate American art at in media studies which focuses NEW YORK, NY $700,000 TF the approach of the new mil­ EBS PRODUCTIONS on recent developments in lennium. $5,000 To support the 14th season of SAN FRANCISCO, CA feminist film theory. "American Playhouse," the 4 GRANTS $950,000 To support a conference for anthology series of independent American independent produc­ feature films, literary and stage ers to learn about European adaptations, and original televi­ EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING co-productions featuring speak­ CORPORATION sion dramas. ers from the BBC, Channel 4, NEW YORK, NY $400,000 Germany’s ZDF and ARD, and To support a television series on the new German cultural TWIN CITIES PUBLIC how architecture, design, and channel ARTE. TELEVISION $275,000 urban planning express and ST. PAUL, MN affect American culture. To support the 1995 season of * Thisproject was co-funded with "Alive TV." an additional $100, 000 through the Arts in Education Program Collaborations category.

50 The Museum Program supports artistic excellence through grants to museums, arts organizations, and museum professionals for activities that present art to the public and that contribute to the understanding and appreciation of contemporary and historical works of art. The Program’s ongoing efforts to help museums exhibit art, conduct educational and outreach programs, and publish and preserve the artworks in their care provide opportunities for art to be part of the life of all Americans.

439 AWARDS FY1 994 OBLIGATIONS $9,513,500t PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS $200,000

tlncludes $285,000 in funds committed, but not obligated, in FY1994.

BRONX MUSEUM MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY PROFESSIONAL OF THE ARTS OF FINE ARTS DEVELOPMENT BRONX, NY $12,500 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $15,000 To support a curatorial intern­ To support a curatorial intern­ ship. ship in the Department of African, Oceanic, and New MUSEUM TRAINING CINCINNATI MUSEUM World Cultures. ASSOCIATION Grants are awarded to museums CINCINNATI, OH $18,000 MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM and universities to support To support a graduate-level MONTCLAIR, NJ $10,000 arts-related training programs, internship in the Department To support summer internships internships and apprenticeships of Prints, Drawings, and Photo­ in Native American art. at the graduate and undergradu­ graphs at the Cincinnati Art ate levels, as well as continuing Museum. MUSEUM ASSOCIATES education programs for mid- Los ANGELES, CA $15,000 career professionals. FINE ARTS MUSEUMS OF SAN FRANCISCO To support a 12-month intern­ 25 GRANTS 369,000 ship in registration with a SAN FRANCISCO, CA $19,000 special emphasis on collections To support a one-year ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO management at the Los Angeles graduate-level internship in the County Museum of Art. CHICAGO, IL $18,000 American Paintings Depart­ To support a one-year graduate- ment. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, level internship in the Educa­ tion Department. BOSTON INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM BOSTON, MA $15,000 OF ART ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO To support a curatorial intern­ INDIANAPOLIS, IN $10,000 ship for a graduate-level student. CHICAGO, IL $12,000 To support an internship in To support a summer internship museum registration. MUSEUM OF MODERN ART program for students at the NEW YORK, NY $18,000 junior, senior, or graduate level. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART To support a summer internship program for college students. BLACKFEET COMMUNITY NEW YORK, NY $6,000 COLLEGE To support a summer internship MUSEUM OF BROWNING, MT $8,500 program for graduate students PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS To support professional training in the Museum’s curatorial, for members of the Blackfeet education, conservation, or SAN DIEGO, CA $16,000 Tribe in the care, handling, and administrative departments. To support a graduate-level exhibition of repatriated tribal internship. materials. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART MUSEUM OF THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY NEW YORK, NY $10,000 CITY OF NEW YORK BOSTON, MA $12,000 To support a six-month NEW YORK, NY $18,000 To support a graduate-level graduate-level internship for To support a graduate-leve! internship for a student in the a minority student. internship in the Decorative University’s American and New Arts Collection. England Studies Program.

51 MUSEUM

WARNER~ MALCOLM J. FABRIC WORKSHOP~ INC. NEW MUSEUM OF PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 CONTEMPORARY ART FELLOWSHIPS FOR SAN DIEGO, CA $14,820 $10,000 To support salary, travel, and To support the purchase and NEW YORK, NY MUSEUM PROFESSIONALS installation of humidity-based To support an internship for a related costs to complete a catalogue raisonne of the works climate control equipment for minority student in the Educa­ Fellowships are awarded to the permanent collection storage tion Department. of British artist John Everett encourage full-time museum Millais (1829-1896). area. professionals to conduct arts- NEW MUSEUM OF related independent study or to travel, write, or otherwise FIELD MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART NATURAL HISTORY NEW YORK, NY $10,000 improve their professional CARE OF $18,400 qualifications. CHICAGO, IL To support a curatorial intern­ COLLECTIONS To support the purchase and ship for a minority student. 8 GRANTS $96,700 installation of storage equip­ ment for the Museum’s collec­ NEW YORK UNIVERSITY DAVIES~ HUGH M. tions of African and Pacific NEW YORK, NY $25,000 SAN DIEGO, CA $10,000 COLLECTION MAINTENANCE Island art. To support costs for lecturers To support research and travel and financial aid for students in Europe to study the work of Grants are awarded to help HARVARD COLLEGE~ in the graduate program in British painter Francis Bacon museums preserve collections of PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF Curatorial Studies offered and turn-of-the-century Italian artistic significance by identify­ CAMSRIDGE, MA $7,700 jointly by the Institute of Fine sculptor Medardo Rosso. ing and solving problems of $155,000 TF Arts and the Metropolitan climate control, security and To support the installation of a Museum of Art. storage. EILAND~ WILLIAM U. full climate control system at ATHENS, GA $10,850 24 GRANTS $689,300 the Center for Conservation and PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM Technical Studies. OF ART To support research and travel PROGRAM FUNDS $394,300 PHILADELPHIA, PA $18,000 in Europe to study the Swiss TREASURY FUNDS $295,000 artist Frank Buchser (I 828­ INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM To support a post-graduate 1890). OF ART internship in the Department CARNEGIE INSTITUTE INDIANAPOLIS, iN $25,000 of Prints, Drawings, and Photo­ PITTSBURGH, PA $50,000 To support the rehousing of the graphs. HENSICK~ TERESA To support storage improve­ CAMBRIDGE, MA $14,595 Museum’s textile and costume ments for the Museum’s collec­ collection. SMITH COLLEGE To support salary and travel to tion of paintings and sculpture. NORTHAMPTON, MA $15,000 research conservation records and historical documents related INTERNATIONAL CENTER To support a year-long curato­ CINCINNATI MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY to the murals of 19th-century ASSOCIATION rial internship at the College’s French artist Pierre Puvis de NEW YORK, NY $12,000 Museum of Art. CINCINNATI, OH $50,000 TF Chavannes. To support a survey of the To support the renovation of Center’s environmental needs. storage facilities for the Art UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA KLEEBLATT~ NORMAN L. PHILADELPHIA, PA $15,000 Museum’s collection of prints, NEW YORK, NY $13,795 drawings, and photographs. MCNAY ART MUSEUM To support a collections care To support research and travel SAN ANTONIO, TX $7,200 internship in the University in Europe and the United States Museum’s Asian section. CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART To support the rehousing of part to study how organizers of of the Marion Koogler McNay CLEVELAND, OH $40,000 exhibitions manipulate art to Art Museum’s collection of UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN serve ideologies. To support the purchase and works on paper. CALIFORNIA installation of storage furniture Los ANGELES, CA $25,000 for the Museum’s Asian, decora­ LIU, MEI-LIN tive arts, and ancient collections. MILLS COLLEGE To support the University’s NEW YORK, NY $7,825 OAKLAND, CA $4,000 Graduate Program in Museum To support research and travel CURRIER GALLERY OF ART To support an environmental Studies. to study Yun Gee (1906-1963), MANCHESTER, NH $15,000 survey of facilities at Mills a Chinese American painter. College Art Gallery. YALE UNIVERSITY To support an upgrade of NEW HAVEN, CT $18,000 permanent collection storage MAGUIRE, EUNICE D. areas. MUSEUMS AT STONY BROOK To support an internship in the CHAMPAIGN, IL $ l 8,045 STONY BROOK, NY $20,000 Department of Prints, Draw­ To support research and travel ings, and Photographs at the EVERHART MUSEUM To support the first phase of to study Byzantine glazed upgrading the Museum’s storage Yale University Art Gallery. SCRANTON, PA $7,000 pottery. facilities. To support the purchase and installation of storage equip­ PERKINSON~ ROY L. ment for the permanent col­ NELSON-ATKINS BOSTON, MA $6,770 lection. MUSEUM OF ART To support research and travel KANSAS CITY, MO $90,000 TF to study the manufacture of To support an upgrade of the 18th- and 19 th-century blue Museum’s climate control papers. system.

52 MUSEUM

PHOENIX ART MUSEUM YALE UNIVERSITY BUFFALO STATE FINE ARTS MUSEUMS OF PHOENIX, AZ $25,000 NEW HAVEN, CT $20,000 COLLEGE FOUNDATION SAN FRANCISCO To support the purchase and To support renovation of a BUFFALO, NY $75,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $3,700 installation of storage equip­ basement storage room housing To support student fellowships To support the purchase of a ment for part of the Museum’s part of the University Art for the College’s graduate- tapestry conservation frame and paintings collection. Gallery’s sculpture collection. level art conservation training laboratory equipment for dyeing program. tapestries. PRINCETON UNIVERSIT~ The following grants were com­ TRUSTEES OF mitted in FY1993 but not BUTLER INSTITUTE OF HARVARD COLLEGE~ PRINCETON, NJ $25,000 obligated until FY 1994. AMERICAN ART PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF To support the purchase and YOUNGSTOWN, OH $3,000 CAMBRIDGE, MA $40,000 installation of storage equip­ BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF To support conservation treat­ To support stipends and related ment for part of the Art ARTS AND SCIENCES ment of several paintings in the expenses for the Center for Museum’s permanent collection. BROOKLYN, NY $25,000 TF permanent collection. Conservation and Technical To support storage upgrading Studies’ advanced-level training RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL for the Museum’s painting CHRYSLER MUSEUM program in art conservation. OF DESIGN collection. NORFOLK, VA $12,300 PROVIDENCE, RI $30,000 To support conservation treat­ HARVARD COLLEGE~ To support the renovation of COLORADO SPRINGS ment of a late 15th-century PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF storage facilities for painting FINE ARTS CENTER "Last Judgment" painted by CAMBRIDGE, MA $18,000 and sculpture at the School’s COLORADO SPRINGS, CO an unknown follower of To support conservation treat­ Museum of Art. $25,000 TF Michael Pacher. ment of several Renaissance To support the purchase and paintings in the collection of SOUTHERN METHODIST installation of storage cabinets CONSERVATION CENTER FOR the Fogg Art Museum. UNIVERSIT~ for the permanent collection at ART AND HISTORIC ARTIFACTS DALLAS, TX $7,000 the Taylor Museum for South­ PHILADELPHIA, PA $20,000 HEBREW UNION COLLEGE/ To support an environmental western Studies. To support a one-year advanced SKIRBALL MUSEUM survey of the University’s internship in paper conservation. Los ANGELES, CA $10,000 Meadows Museum. To support conservation treat­ CONSERVATION CONSERVATION CENTER FOR ment of Jewish ecclesiastical and J.B. SPEED ART MUSEUM ART AND HISTORIC ARTIFACTS domestic ceremonial textiles in the Skirball Museum. LOUISVILLE, KY $15,000 Grants are awarded to help PHILADELPHIA, PA $6,700 To support a storage and envi­ museums conserve collections To support the purchase of a ronmental survey. and to improve the qualifica­ counterbalanced rollable floor HIGH MUSEUM OF ART/ tions of their conservators. stand for use with the Center’s WOODRUFF ARTS CENTER ATLANTA, GA $10,000 UNIVERSrI’Y OF CALIFORNIA 66 GRANTS $920,200 stereomicroscope. To support conservation treat­ BERKELEY, CA $14,000 PROGRAM FUNDS $770,200 ment of several works in the To support an upgrade of the TREASURY FUNDS $150,000 DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS~ security system in the University FOUNDERS SOCIETY High Museum of Art’s Euro­ DETROIT, MI pean paintings collection. Art Museum’s permanent AMERICAN MUSEUM OF $20,000 collection galleries. NATURAL HISTORY To support an advanced intern­ HONOLULU ACADEMY NEW YORK, NY $20,000 ship in the Museum’s Conserva­ UNIVERSITY OF DENVER tion Services Laboratory. OF ARTS To support a one-year intern­ HONOLULU, HI $5,000 DENVER, CO $8,000 ship in the conservation of To support conservation treat­ To support an environmental ethnographic and archaeological FIELD MUSEUM OF survey of the Rocky Mountain objects. NATURAL HISTORY ment of"Savage Rose" (1951), an early painting by American Conservation Center’s labora­ CHICAGO, IL $18,000 artist Richard Pousette-Dart tory facilities. To support a post-graduate BALL STATE UNIVERSITY (1916-1992). MUNCIE, IN $7,500 internship in the conservation of ethnographic works of art. VIRGINIA MUSEUM To support conservation treat­ OF FINE ARTS HUNTINGTON MUSEUM ment of several paintings in the OF ART RICHMOND, VA $9,000 University Museum of Art’s FINE ARTS MUSEUMS OF HUNTINGTON, WV $13,000 To support a storage survey of collection. SAN FRANCISCO the Museum’s textile collection. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 To support conservation treat­ BRONX MUSEUM OF THE ARTS To support conservation treat­ ment of several paintings from ment ofa 17th-century painting the Museum’s collection of 19th VIRGINIA MUSEUM BRONX, NY $3,500 and 20th-century American art. OF FINE ARTS To support a conservation by Anthony van Dyck in the RICHMOND, VA $30,000 survey of the works in the Museum’s Northern European To support the purchase and paintings collection. INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM Museum’s permanent collection. OF ART installation of storage racks for INDIANAPOLIS, IN $14,500 part of the Museum’s painting BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF collection. ARTS AND SCIENCES To support conservation treat­ ment of "The Coronation of BROOKLYN, NY $19,500 Alexander the Great" (1629) by To support a one-year master Abraham Bloemaert. apprentice internship in con­ servation.

53 MUSEUM

SAN DIEGO MUSEUM OF ART INTERNATIONAL CENTER MUSEUM ASSOCIATES NEW YORK UNIVERSITY NEW YORK, NY $ | 5,000 SAN DIEGO, CA $13,000 OF PHOTOGRAPHY LOS ANGELES, CA $8,000 To support the second phase of NEW YORK, NY $18,000 To support the upholstery To support a graduate training program in the conservation of conservation treatment for part To support conservation treat­ conservation of several pieces of the museum’s collection of ment of a portion of the of American furniture in the ethnographic and archaeological works of art at the Conservation 20th-century American and Center’s Robert Capa Archive. permanent collection of the European outdoor sculpture. Los Angeles County Museum Center. ISABELLA STEWART GARDNER of Art. MUSEUM NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SAN JOAQUIN PIONEER AND NEW YORK, NY $75,000 TF HISTORICAL SOCIETY" BOSTON, MA $6,000 MUSEUM ASSOCIATES STOCKTON, CA $6,000 LOS ANGELES, CA $20,000 To support student financial aid To support two conservation To support conservation treat­ planning activities: a structural To support advanced internships and related expenses for the University’s 1994-95 graduate ment of paintings by the Ameri­ study of a 12th-century Bor­ at the Los Angeles County can illustrator Joseph Leyen­ deaux Portal, and the creation Museum of Art’s conservation program in conservation train­ ing. decker (1874-1951) in the of a program for monitoring center. collection of the Haggin rates of fading colors in vulner­ Museum. able works in the permanent MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, NORTHEAST DOCUMENT collection. BOSTON CONSERVATION CENTER ANDOVER, MA $9,700 SANTA BARBARA MUSEUM BOSTON, MA $9,200 OF ART JEWISH MUSEUM To support the purchase of an To support the purchase of a SANTA BARBARA, CA $1Z,000 NEW YORK, NY $12,000 pyrolysis attachment for the gas oversized ultrasonic welding unit for polyester encapsulation. To support conservation treat­ To support conservation treat­ chromatography/mass spec­ ment of wood and stone Bud­ ment of several Torah mantles trometer in the Museum’s dhist and Hindu sculptures from the Museum’s collection of research laboratory. NORTHEAST DOCUMENT CONSERVATION CENTER from the 6th-18th centuries in textiles and decorative arts. the Asian art collection. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, ANDOVER, MA $20,000 JOSLYN ART MUSEUM BOSTON To support a two-year advanced $5,500 internship in the conservation SCRIPPS COLLEGE OMAHA, NE BOSTON, MA $19,400 $5,000 of art on paper. CLAREMONT, CA To support conservation treat­ To support the first year of a To support conservation treat­ ment of several late 19th­ two-year advanced-level intern­ ment of a fresco mural by century European paintings in ship in conservation science in OAKLAND MUSEUM/MUSEUM Alfredo Ramos Martinez en­ the Museum’s collection. the research laboratory. OF CALIFORNIA FOUNDATION titled "The Flower Vendors" OAKLAND, CA $5,000 (1946). MADISON ART CENTER MUSEUM OF MODERN ART To support a conservation MADISON, Wl $5,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000 survey of the Museum’s sculp­ GUGGENHEIM ture collection. SOLOMONR. To support conservation treat­ To support a one-year advanced FOUNDATION ment of several pieces from the internship in painting conserva­ NEW YORK, NY $20,000 Center’s collection of works on tion. PIERPONT MORGAN LIBRARY To support an advanced intern­ paper. NEW YORK, NY $20,000 ship in 20th-century paintings MUSEUM OF THE To support an advanced intern­ conservation. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM CITY OF NEW YORK ship in paper conservation. OF ART blEW YORK, NY $12,500 SOUTHWEST MUSEUM blEW YORK, NY $10,000 To support conservation treat­ PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, LOS ANGELES, CA $8,000 TRUSTEES OF To support a graduate-level ment of part of the Museum’s To support costs for a conserva­ internship in the Museum’s collection of urban scenes and PRINCETON, NJ $5,000 tion survey of the Museum’s department of paintings con­ harbor paintings. To support a conservation collection of Navajo and Pueblo servation. survey of The Art Museum’s textiles. MUSEUM OF THE collections of textiles, poly­ chrome wood sculpture, and METROPOLITAN MUSEUM CITY OF NEW YORK J.B. SPEED ART MUSEUM OF ART $3,000 Northwest Coast Indian art. NEW YORK, NY LOUISVILLE, KY $7,000 NEW YORK, NY $6,600 To support a conservation To support the conservation RESTORATION COLLEGE To support conservation treat­ survey of the Museum’s sculp­ treatment of several paintings ASSOCIATION ment of the Museum’s collection ture collection. and a period frame at the of silver jewelry made by the MOUNT CARROLL, [L $15,200 Museum. Fon people of the former king­ NEW YORK CITY HEALTH AND To support participant stipends dom of Dahomey (Republic of HOSPITALS CORPORATION and related costs for the Camp­ Benin). SPRINGFIELD LIBRARY AND NEW YORK, NY $5,000 bell Center’s 1994 conservation MUSEUMS ASSOCIATION training courses. To support conservation treat­ SPRINGFIELD, MA $ 5,,000 M UNSO N -WILLIAMS- PROCTOR ment of the north wall of a To support conservation treat­ INSTITUTE 1937 mural "The Pursuit of ST. LOUIS ART MUSEUM UTICA, NY $3,000 ment of a watercolor by Happiness" by Vertis Hayes. ST. LOUIS, MO $18,000 Winslow Homer and an oil To support conservation treat­ To support a conservation painting by Goswin van der ment of several American apprenticeship in the objects Weyden. drawings in the Museum’s conservation department. permanent collection.

54 MUSEUM

STORM KING ART CENTER UPPER MIDWEST ALLENTOWN ART MUSEUM ARKANSAS ARTS CENTER MOUNTAINVILLE, NY $10,000 CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ALLENTOWN, PA $7,500 FOUNDATION To support conservation treat- MINNEAPOLIS, MN $5,000 LITTLE ROCK, AR $10,ooo ment of Alexander Lieberman’s To support an exhibition of To support the purchase of a the work of contemporary To support the presentation of painted steel sculpture "Iliad" fume extraction hood, a labora­ the exhibition "French Oil (1974-1976). photographers Ken Graves tory oven, a hot air tool, and an and Eva Lipman, an accompa­ Sketches of the 17th, lath, and elevating table in the Objects nying catalogue and education 19th Centuries." TACOMA ART MUSEUM Laboratory. programs. TACOMA, WA $5,000 ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO To support a conservation VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIET~ ALLENTOWN ART MUSEUM CHICAGO, IL $60,000 TF RICHMOND, VA survey of the Museum’s Japanese $12,500 ALLENTOWN, PA $15,000 To support "The Americas woodblock print collection. To support conservation treat­ To support the presentation at Exhibition," an accompanying ment of several portrait paint- the Allentown Art Museum of catalogue and education pro­ TEXTILE CONSERVATION ings in the permanent collection. "Head, Heart and Hand: Elbert grams. WORKSHOP Hubbard and the Roycrofters," SOUTH SALEM, NY $17,300 WHITNEY MUSEUM OF an exhibition organized by the ART MUSEUM OF To support a one-year master AMERICAN ART Memorial Art Gallery at the WESTERN VIRGINIA NEW YORK, NY apprenticeship in the conserva- $3,500 University of Rochester, New ROANOKE, VA $10,000 tion of textiles. To support a conservation York. To support an exhibition of the survey of the Museum’s photog- work of Allen Carter, an accom­ UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA raphy collection. ALTERNATIVE CENTER FOR panying catalogue and educa­ TUCSON, AZ $3,500 INTERNATIONAL ARTS tion programs. To support the third step in a WILLIAMSTOWN REGIONAL ART NEW YORK, NY $15,000 multi-phase conservation survey CONSERVATION LABORATORY To support an exhibition of ART SERVICES INTERNATIONAL of the University of Arizona WILLIAMSTOWN, MA $20,000 the work of Cuban American ALEXANDRIA, VA $35,000 artist Luis Cruz Azaceta, an Museum of Art’s collection of To support the purchase of a To support costs associated with works on paper. Fourier-Transform Infrared accompanying catalogue and symposium. organizing and touring the microspectroscopy system. exhibition "Pre-Raphaelite UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Vision: The Birmingham TUCSON, AZ $3,000 The following grant was awarded ALTERNATIVE CENTER FOR Collection" and accompanying To support conservation treat- in FY1993 but not obligated INTERNATIONAL ARTS catalogue. ment of several works on paper until FY 1994. NEW YORK, NY $15,000 in the University of Arizona To support an exhibition of ASIA SOCIETY Museum of Art’s collection. HENRY E. HUNTINGTON the work of American artist NEW YORK, NY $30,000 TF Maureen Connor at the Alter­ LIBRARY & ART GALLERY To support the exhibition UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE SAN MARINO, CA $1 O,000 TF native Museum, an accompany­ ing catalogue and education "Japanese Screens from the NEWARK, DE $75,000 TF To support conservation treat- Idemitsu Museum" featuring programs. To support student stipends and ment of works on paper by 60 freestanding works from the related expenses in the graduate British artist William Blake Muromachi Period, the Edo program in art conservation. (1757-1827). AMERICAN CRAFT MUSEUM Period, and the 19th century NEW YORK, NY $75,000 TF with an accompanying catalogue UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS~ To support the exhibition and education programs. URBANA-CHAMPAIGN "Within Our Shores: Craft SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS Traditions 1920-1945," an CHICAGO, IL $5,000 ASIA SOCIETY accompanying catalogue and NEW YORK, NY To support the conservation of Grants are awarded to enable education programs. $13,000 a Greek vase (c. 500 B.C.) in museums organize special To support education and the Krannert Art Museum’s exhibitions or borrow exhibi­ public programs associated collection. tions organized by other muse- AMERICAS SOCIETY with the exhibition, "New NEW YORK, NY $13,500 Finds, Old Treasures: Chinese UNIVERSITY OF NORTH To support costs associated with Ceramics from the Meiyintang CAROLINA~ GREENSBORO 192 GRANTS $4,579,000 planning an exhibition of Latin Collection." PROGRAM FUNDS $3,054,000 American casta painting (depic­ GREENSBORO, NC $5,000 ? TREASURY FUNDS $1,525,000 tions of families and individuals ASIAN ART MUSEUM To support conservation treat­ distinguished by social caste). ment of several prints by Henri FOUNDATION OF SAN tlncludes six grants totalling FRANCISCO Matisse (1869-1954) from the $285,000, marked ~, that were ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY SAN FRANCISCO, CA Weatherspoon Art Gallery’s committed, but not obligated, in $5,000 Cone Collection. FY 1994. TEMPE, AZ $25,000 $115,000 TF To support an exhibition of the To support the exhibition work of American artist Bill UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ALBRIGHT-KNox ART GALLERY "Mongol Renaissance," an Viola at the University Art accompanying catalogue and MADISON, Wl $3,600 BUFFALO, NY $30,000 To support a conservation Museum with an accompanying education programs. To support a touring exhibition catalogue. survey of the Elvehjem Museum of the work of American artist of Art’s collection of metal Sylvia Plimack Mangold, an sculptures. accompanying catalogue and education programs.

55 MUSEUM

CHRYSLER MUSEUM CONTEMPORARY ARTS CENTER~ BEAVER COLLEGE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF $12,500 NEW ORLEANS $7,500 ARTS AND SCIENCES NORFOLK, VA GLENSIDE, PA NEW ORLEANS, LA $10,000 BROOKLYN, NY $ I O,OOO To support exhibitions of To support the exhibition "The To support "S.F. Art Now," an To support the presentation the work of American artists Social Fabric" featuring contem­ Lawrence Gipe and Helene exhibition of work by contem­ porary artists who use cloth as a at the Brooklyn Museum of "The Pictographs of Adolph Brandt with accompanying porary San Francisco Bay Area medium at the College’s Art brochures and education artists, with accompanying cata­ Gallery. Gottlieb," an exhibition orga­ nized by the Adolph and Esther programs. logue and education programs. Gottlieb Foundation with BENNINGTON MUSEUM related education programs. CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART BENNINGTON, VT $25,000 CLEVELAND, OH $15,000 WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 To support the exhibition "The CALIFORNIA STATE To support the presentation of To support "Raised by Wolves: Best the Country Affords: Ver­ UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION Photographs and Documents of mont Furniture, 1765-1850," the exhibition "Benin: Royal LONG BEACH, CA $25,000 Art of Africa." Runaway Kids by Jim Goldberg," an accompanying catalogue and a touring exhibition with related education programs. To support exhibitions and installations by Susan Crile, education programs, organized COLORADO SPRINGS in collaboration with the Ad­ Seyed Alavi, and Teun Hocks, FINE ARTS CENTER BOISE ART MUSEUM dison Gallery at Phillips Acad­ with accompanying brochures COLORADO SPRINGS, CO$25,000 BOISE, ID $ I 0,000 emy, Andover, Massachusetts. and education programs at the To support the exhibition "The To support a reflective-light University Art Museum. installation by American artist Arts and Culture of the Ute CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART Dick Elliott, an accompany­ Indians of Colorado, 1850-1996" CALIFORNIA STATE with accompanying education WASHINGTON, DC $25,000 ing brochure and education UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION programs at the Taylor Museum To support exhibitions of the programs. LONG BEACH, CA $ I 0,000 for Southwestern Studies. work of Y. David Chung, Renee To support a retrospective Stout, Tina Barney, Nic Nicosia, BOLINAS MUSEUM Catherine Wagner, Elizabeth exhibition of the work of COLUMBUS MUSEUM OF ART BOLINAS, CA $10,000 Neuman, Margeaux Klein, Ann photographer Ruth Bernhard, COLUMBUS, OH $75,000 Messner, and Lucy Puls with To support an exhibition of with an accompanying catalogue To support the exhibition work by American artists Robert and education programs at the accompanying brochures and "Landscape as Metaphor" and education programs. Hudson, Cornelia Schulz, University Art Museum. related education programs. Martha Shaw, and Richard CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART Shaw, an accompanying cata­ CALIFORNIA STATE logue and education programs. CONTEMPORARY ARTS WASHINGTON, DC $ I 0,000 UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION ASSOCIATION OF HOUSTON To support the presentation LONG BEACH, CA $25,000 HOUSTON, TX $30,000 TF BOSTON COLLEGE, To support the touring exhibi­ in Washington of "Louise TRUSTEES OF To support a touring exhibition Bourgeois: The Locus of tion "The Great American Pop of the work of the collaborative CHESTNUT HILL, MA $50,000 Art Store: Multiples of the Memory, Works 1982-1993," team The Art Guys (Michael an exhibition organized by To support the exhibition Sixties" with accompanying Galbreth and Jack Massing) "Memory and the Middle catalogue and education pro­ the Brooklyn Museum, with with accompanying catalogue related education programs. Ages," with an accompanying grams at the University Art and education programs. catalogue and education pro­ Museum. grams at the Boston College CRAFT AND FOLK ART MUSEUM Museum of Art. CONTEMPORARY ARTS CARNEGIE INSTITUTE ASSOCIATION OF HOUSTON LOS ANGELES, CA $45,000 To support a touring exhibition PITTSBURGH, PA $15,000 TF ? HOUSTON, TX $1o,000 BOWERS MUSEUM OF To support education program­ of the work of contemporary CULTURAL ART To support a touring exhibition American master woodworker ming associated with the exhibi­ of the work of English artist SANTA ANA, CA $50,000 TF tion "A Villa by the Thames: Sam Maloofwith related educa­ Derek Boshier, with accompa­ tion programs. To support the exhibition Lord Burlington and the Mak­ nying catalogue and education "Between Empires: The Artistic ing of a Country House at programs. Legacy of Pre-Hispanic Panama," Chiswick" at the Carnegie CRAFT AND FOLK ART MUSEUM an accompanying catalogue and Museum of Art. LOS ANGELES, CA $7,500 education programs. CONTEMPORARY ARTS CENTER~ CINCINNATI To support the presentation in CHILDREN’S MUSEUM Los Angeles of "Tales and Tradi­ CINCINNATI, OH $20,000 BRONX MUSEUM OF THE ARTS OF INDIANAPOLIS tions: Storytelling in Twentieth BRONX, NY $10,000 INDIANAPOLIS, IN $45,000 TF To support the presentation of Century American Craft," an an exhibition of work by Ameri­ exhibition organized by the To support the presentation of To support an exhibition of can artist Carrie Mae Weems, "Cartographies: 14 Artists from the work of American artist Craft Alliance, St. Louis, with Latin America" and accompany­ organized by the National related education programs. Alexander Calder with accom­ Museum of Women in the Arts, ing education programs. panying education programs. Washington, DC, with related DALLAS MUSEUM OF ART education programs. BRONX MUSEUM OF THE ARTS DALLAS, TX $70,000 TF BRONX, NY $10,000 To support the exhibition "A To support costs of planning the Century of Splendor: Silver in exhibition, "Aaron Douglas: His America, 1840-1940," with Art and Life." accompanying catalogue and education programs.

56 MUSEUM

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, EDMUNDSON ART FOUNDATION FRICK COLLECTION HUDSON RIVER MUSEUM TRUSTEES OF DES MOINES, IA $20,000 NEW YORK, NY $25,000 TF YONKERS, NY $7,500 HANOVER, NH $7,500 To support a touring exhibition To support the exhibition "The To support the exhibition "Out To support costs associated with of the work of American artists Butterfly and the Bat: Whistler of the Ordinary: Community planning the exhibition "Jose Brice Marden, Robert Ryman, and Robert de Montesquiou," Tastes and Values in Contempo­ Clemente Orozco in the United and Richard Serra, with accom­ an accompanying catalogue and rary Folk Art" organized by the States" at Dartmouth College’s panying catalogue and educa­ education programs. Gallery Association of New York Hood Museum of Art. tion programs at the Des State with accompanying Moines Art Center. FRIENDS OF PHOTOGRAPHY education programs. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE~ SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,500 TRUSTEES OF EMORY UNIVERSITY To support the exhibition ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY HANOVER, NH $15,000 ATLANTA, GA $30,O00 TF 1­ "Inscrutable Objects: Image and NORMAL, IL $7,000 To support the presentation of To support the exhibition Icon in Recent Photography" To support an exhibition of the exhibition "First Artist of "Reflections of Women in the with accompanying education the work of American artist the West: George Catlin Paint­ New Kingdom: Egyptian Art programs. Alexis Rockman with accompa­ ings and Watercolors from the from the British Museum" with nying catalogue and education Collection of the Gilcrease accompanying education pro­ Museum" at Dartmouth HALLWALLS~ INC. programs at the University grams at the Michael C. Carlos Galleries. College’s Hood Museum of Art. Museum. BUFFALO, NY $7,500 To support a catalogue docu­ DAYTON ART INSTITUTE menting a multi-venue exhibi­ INDEPENDENT CURATORS, INC. FELLOWS OF tion program in the city of NEW YORK, NY $15,000 DAYTON, OH $20,000 CONTEMPORARY ART Buffalo examining the 20-year To support the touring exhibi­ To support the exhibition LOS ANGELES, CA $10,000 history of Hallwalls. "Southwest Light: Ernest L. tion "Transformers" with ac­ To support "Plane/Structures," companying catalogue and Blumenschein (1874-1960)" a touring exhibition examining with accompanying catalogue HARVARD COLLEGE~ education materials. the legacy of the Light and PRESIDENTS AND FELLOWS OF and education programs. Space movement with accompa­ nying catalogue. CAMBRIDGE, MA $25,000 TF INDEPENDENT CURATORS~ INC. DENVER ART MUSEUM To support the U.S. tour of the NEW YORK, NY $20,000 exhibition, "French Drawings To support the touring exhibi­ DENVER, CO $15,000 FINE ARTS MUSEUMS OF of the Sixteenth Century from To support the presentation of SAN FRANCISCO tion "Critiques of Pure Abstrac­ the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, tion" with accompanying cata­ the exhibition "Treasures from SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 Paris," with accompanying logue and education materials. an African Kingdom: Royal $85,000 TF 1" English-translation catalogue Art of Benin" from the Perls To support the exhibition at the Harvard University Art Collection at the Metropolitan "Facing Eden: 100 Years of Museums. INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY Museum of Art. ART, RS. I MUSEUM & THE Landscape Art in the Bay Area, CLOCKTOWER GALLERY 1894-1994," an accompanying HENRY GALLERY ASSOCIATION LONG ISLAND CITY, NY $10,000 DIA ART FOUNDATION catalogue and education pro­ SEATTLE, WA $10,000 NEW YORK, NY grams. To support an exhibition of the $40,000 TF To support the presentation at To support an exhibition of the work of American artist Jackie the University of Washington of Winsor with an accompanying work of Italian artist Alighiero FONDO DEL SOL an exhibition of the work of Boetti and Ivory Coast artist catalogue and education pro­ WASHINGTON, DC $7,500 American artist Jim Nutt, grams. Frederic Bruly Bouabre with To support costs related to organized by the Milwaukee Art accompanying catalogue and planning the exhibition "Latina Museum, with accompanying education programs. INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY USA," a national survey of education programs. ART, RS. I MUSEUM & THE emerging contemporary Latina, CLOCKTOWER GALLERY EASTERN WASHINGTON STATE Chicana, Cuban American, and HIGH MUSEUM OF ART/ LONG ISLAND CITY, NY $15,000 HISTORICAL SOCIETY Puerto Rican women artists WOODRUFF ARTS CENTER SPOKANE, WA $9,700 living and working in the To support a touring exhibition ATLANTA, GA $25,000 of the work of John Coplans To support an exhibition of the United States. To support one-person exhibi­ with an accompanying catalogue work of Australian artist John tions of work by American artist and education programs. Davis with accompanying FONDO DEL SOL Jem Cohen and French artist catalogue and education pro­ WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 Ange Leccia, and a group show grams. INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY To support an exhibition of the titled "Social Turf" with accom­ ART, BOSTON work of American artist Lois panying brochures and educa­ BOSTON, MA EDMUNDSON ART FOUNDATION Maillou Jones and her students, tion programs at the High $20,000 To support the exhibition DES MOINES, IA $10,000 an accompanying catalogue and Museum of Art. To support a touring exhibition education programs. "Domestic Sites" with an accompanying video/catalogue of the work of American artist HUDSON RIVER MUSEUM and education programs. Will Mentor, with accompany­ FORUM FOR YONKERS, NY $25,000 ing catalogue and education CONTEMPORARY ART To support an exhibition, programs at the Des Moines ST. LOUIS, MO $7,500 "Looking at Ourselves: The Art Center. To support the presentation of American Portrait," with accom­ "The Return of the Cadavre panying education programs. Exquis," an exhibition organized by the Drawing Center, New York City.

57 MUSEUM

LAUMEIER SCULPTURE PARK MATI’RESS FACTORY MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL CENTER BOZEMAN, MT $5,000 OF PHOTOGRAPHY ST. LOUIS, MO $7,500 PITTSBURGH, PA $7,500 NEW YORK, NY $15,000 To support costs related to the To support the exhibition "The To support the presentation of Poetic Vision" with accompany­ To support the exhibition "Creative Solutions to Environ­ planning of an exhibition of mental Issues," an exhibition new work by artists from ing catalogue at the University’s "True Stories: Photographic Haynes Fine Arts Gallery. Narratives as Autobiography" organized by the Council for Slovakia. examining the use of autobio­ Creative Projects, New York, MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM graphical text in combination and accompanying education METROPOLITAN MUSEUM with photography. materials. OF ART MONTCLAIR, NJ $5,000 NEW YORK, NY $75,000 TF $50,000 TF ISABELLA STEWART GARDNER LEHMAN COLLEGE To support the exhibition "The To support the exhibition MUSEUM ART GALLERY Painted Glass Roundel in the "Precisionism in America BOSTON, MA $15,000 BRONX, NY $7,500 Lowlands: 1480-1560" with 1915-1941: Reordering Reality" To support the exhibition "Art’s To support a touring exhibition accompanying catalogue and with accompanying catalogue Lament: Creativity in the Face of the work of American artist education programs. and education programs. of Death" with an accompany­ Rigoberto Tortes with accompa­ ing catalogue and education nying catalogue and education METROPOLITAN MUSEUM MOORE COLLEGE OF programs. programs. OF ART ART AND DESIGN NEW YORK, NY $40,000 TF PHILADELPHIA, PA $22,500 JOSLYN ART MUSEUM LOS ANGELES CONTEMPORARY To support the exhibition, To support a touring exhibition OMAHA, NE $40,000 EXHIBITIONS, INC. "Origins of Impressionism: of the work of American artist LOS ANGELES, CA $10,000 Avant-Garde Painting in France Humbert Howard with accom­ To support the exhibition panying catalogue and educa­ "Edgar Degas and the Little To support an exhibition of the 1859-1869" with accompanying work of American artist Dan education programs. tion programs at the College’s Dancer" with accompanying Levy Gallery for the Arts. catalogue and education Graham organized by the programs. Goldie Paley Gallery, Moore MEXICAN FINE ARTS CENTER College of Art and Design, CHICAGO, IL $30,000 MOORE COLLEGE OF Philadelphia. ART AND DESIGN JOSLYN ART MUSEUM To support the exhibition PHILADELPHIA, PA $15,000 OMAHA, NE $15,000 "Maria Izquierdo and Today’s MADISON ART CENTER Mexican Women Artists" with To support a touring exhibition To support the presentation of MADISON, Wl $20,000 accompanying catalogue and of the work of Swiss artist the exhibition "First Artist of To support the exhibition education materials. Jean-Frederic Schnyder with the West: George Catlin Paint­ accompanying catalogue and ings and Watercolors from the "Southern California: The Gilcrease Museum" with related Conceptual Landscape" with MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE education programs at the College’s Goldie Paley Gallery. education programs. accompanying brochure and KANSAS CITY, MO $10,000 education programs. To support costs associated with touring the exhibition "A MOORE COLLEGE OF LAGUNA ART MUSEUM ART AND DESIGN LAGUNA BEACH, CA $35,000 MADISON ART CENTER True Likeness: The Black South MADISON, Wl $15,000 of Richard Samuel Roberts, PHILADELPHIA, PA $22,500 To support a touring exhibition To support an exhibition of the 1920-1936" with an accompa­ To support the touring exhibi­ of the work of American artist nying brochure and education tion "Jay DeFeo: Major Works" Llyn Foulkes and an accompa­ work of American artist Bill nying catalogue and education Viola with accompanying cata­ programs. with accompanying catalogue and education programs at the programs. logue and education programs. MILWAUKEE ART MUSEUM College’s Goldie Paley Gallery. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE MILWAUKEE, WI $25,000 LAGUNA GLORIA ART MUSEUM MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE AUSTIN, TX $7,500 OF TECHNOLOGY To support the exhibition "Cien CAMBRIDGE, MA $20,000 SOUTH HADLEY, MA $50,000 To support the presentation Anos de Creatividad: Latin To support the touring exhibi­ American Women Artists" with To support the exhibition of "Revolution in Clay: The "Peasants, Villagers and ’Pri­ Marer Collection of Contem­ tion "The Masculine Masquer­ accompanying catalogue and ade" with accompanying cata­ education programs. mitivism’: French Prints from porary Crafts, 1940-1990," Millet to Gauguin" with ac­ an exhibition organized by logue and education programs at the List Visual Arts Center. MINT MUSEUM OF ART companying catalogue and Scripps College, Claremont, education programs at the CHARLOTTE, NC $15,000 CA, with accompanying edu­ College Art Museum. cation programs. MATI’RESS FACTORY To support the touring exhibi­ PITTSBURGH, PA $7,500 tion "Southern Arts and Crafts MUSEUM ASSOCIATES LANE ARTS COUNCIL To support an exhibition of 1890-1940: Native Material Los ANGELES, CA $80,000 TF EUGENE, OR $6,500 the work of British artist John and Designing Women" with Latham. accompanying catalogue and To support the exhibition To support a touring exhibition education programs. "Exiles and Emigres: 1933­ of contemporary whirligigs and 1948" with accompanying weathervanes with accompany­ catalogue and education pro­ ing catalogue. grams at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

5B MUSEUM

MUSEUM ASSOCIATES MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS~ NORTH DAKOTA MUSEUM OF PENNYSLVANIA STATE Los ANGELES, CA $45,000 HOUSTON ART~ FRIENDS OF UNIVERSITY To support a touring exhibition HOUSTON, TX $40,000 GRAND FORKS, ND $12,500 UNIVERSITY PARK, PA $50,000 of the work of French artist To support a touring exhibition To support an exhibition of Annette Messager with accom­ To support the exhibition of the work of John Biggers and work by Canadian artists Kal "Medieval Art in America: panying catalogue and educa­ an accompanying catalogue and Asmundson, Caroline Dukes, tion programs at the Los Ange­ Patterns of Collecting from education programs. Micah Lexier, Stephen Andrews, 1800 to 1940" with accom­ les County Museum of Art, and Bill Eakins with accompa­ organized with the Museum of panying catalogue and educa­ MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, nying catalogue. Modern Art, New York. tion programs at the Palmer HOUSTON Museum of Art. HOUSTON, TX $30,000 TF I" NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MUSEUM FOR AFRICAN ART To support the exhibition EVANSTON, IL $20,000 PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM NEW YORK, NY $74,300 "Poussin: Drawings from the To support the touring exhibi­ OF ART To support the exhibition, Collection of Her Majesty tion, "Multiple Visions: The PHILADELPHIA, PA $25,000 "Memory: Luba Art and the Queen Elizabeth II" with Collaborative Press Movement, To support a touring exhibition Making of History," with accompanying catalogue and 1960-1990," with accompany­ of the work of American artist accompanying catalogue and education programs. ing catalogue and education education programs. Sidney Goodman with an programs, at the University’s accompanying catalogue and MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, Mary and Leigh Block Gallery. education programs. MUSEUM FOR AFRICAN ART HOUSTON NEW YORK, NY $45,000 TF ? HOUSTON, "iX $45,000 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM To support the exhibition "Art To support "Desert as Meta­ RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF ART Heals: The Image as Medicine phor," a touring exhibition of COLUMBUS, OH $35,000 PHILADELPHIA, PA $150,000 TF in Ethiopia" with accompany­ photographs by American artist To support the exhibition To support a comprehensive ing catalogue and education Richard Misrach with accompa­ "Between the Frames," a video programs. exhibition of the work of nying catalogue and education installation by Spanish-born Constantin Brancusi programs. artist Antonio Muntadas with (1876-1957) with accompanying MUSEUM FOR accompanying catalogue and education programs. CONTEMPORARY ARTS MUSEUM OF MODERN ART education programs at the Wexner Center for the Arts. BALTIMORE, MD $15,000 NEW YORK, NY $50,000 TF PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM To support an exhibition of the To support the exhibition OF ART work of American artist Willie "Vasily Kandinsky: Com­ ORLANDO MUSEUM OF ART PHILADELPHIA, PA $35,000 Cole with accompanying bro­ positions" with accompany­ ORLANDO, FL $20,000 chure and education programs. To support the touring exhibi­ ing catalogue and education To support the exhibition tion "Tina Modotti: Photo­ programs. "My People: The Portraits of graphs" with an accompany­ MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARy Robert Henri" with accom­ ing catalogue and education ART, CHICAGO NATIONAL MUSEUM OF panying catalogue and educa­ programs. CHICAGO, IL $15,000 WOMEN IN THE ARTS tion programs. To support exhibitions of work WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 PHILLIPS ACADEMY by Gabriel Orozco and Dan To support the presentation of PALM SPRINGS DESERT ANDOVER, MA $15,000 Peterman with accompanying MUSEUM the exhibition "Sofonisba To support the touring exhibi­ brochures. PALM SPRINGS, CA $15,000 Anguissola and Her Sisters." tion "Philip Guston’s Picture To support the exhibition Poems: Interactions with Writ­ MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY NEWARK MUSEUM "Agnes Pehon: Poet of Nature" ers" with accompanying cata­ ART~ LOS ANGELES ASSOCIATION with accompanying catalogue logue and education programs LOS ANGELES, CA $12,500 NEWARK, NJ $20,000 and education programs. at the Addison Gallery of To support a touring exhibi­ To support the presentation in American Art. tion of the photography-based Newark of "The Clay Art of PALM SPRINGS DESERT work of German artist Sigmar Adrian Saxe" an exhibition MUSEUM PHILLIPS COLLECTION Polke with an accompanying organized by the Los Angeles PALM SPRINGS, CA $7,500 WASHINGTON, DC catalogue. $10,000 County Museum of Art and To support the presentation of To support the presentation of accompanying education pro­ "The Other Mexico: Sources "The Pictographs of Adolph MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS~ grams. and Meanings," an exhibition Gottlieb" an exhibition orga­ BOSTON organized by the Mexican Fine nized by the Adolph and Esther BOSTON, MA $25,000 NORTH CAROLINA STATE Arts Center Museum, Chicago, Gottlieb Foundation with To support the exhibition UNIVERSITY and accompanying education related education programs. "The Impressionism of Dennis RALEIGH, NC $15,000 programs. Miller Bunker" with accompa­ To support an exhibition of the PHOENIX ART MUSEUM nying catalogue and education work of American artist Bob PEABODY MUSEUM OF SALEM PHOENIX, AZ programs. AND ESSEX INSTITUTE $13,400 Trotman, with accompanying To support the exhibition catalogue at the Visual Arts SALEM, MA $10,000 Center. "Ancient China-Modern Clay: To support the presentation of Chinese Influences on Five the exhibition "Ship, Sea, and Ceramic Artists" with accompa­ Sky: The Art of James Edward nying catalogue and education Buttersworth" at the Peabody programs. Essex Museum.

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SAN DIEGO MUSEUM OF SMITH COLLEGE PIERPONT MORGAN LIBRARY RICHARD STOCKTON COLLEGE NORTHAMPTON, MA $25,000 OF NEW JERSEY CONTEMPORARY ART NEW YORK, NY $55,000 TF POMONA, NJ $9,700 LA JOLLA, CA $22,500 To support an exhibition of the To support the exhibition To support a touring exhibition work of American artist Sandy "Italian Renaissance Illuminated To support the College Art Skoglund at the Smith College Gallery’s presentation of the of the work of American artist Manuscripts, 1450-1550" and exhibitions "With the Media, Philip Taaffe with accompany­ Museum of Art. an accompanying education Against the Media" organized ing catalogue and education program. by Curatorial Assistance, Inc., programs. SOLOMON R. GUGGENHEIM Pasadena, California, and FOUNDATION PRINCETON UNIVERSITY~ "Print Portfolio" organized by SAN FRANCISCO ART INSTITUTE NEW YORK, NY $10,000 TRUSTEES OF Independent Curators, Inc., SAN FRANCISCO, CA $12,300 To support the American tour PRINCETON, NJ $9,000 New York. To support a site-specific instal­ of the exhibition "Japanese To support the exhibition lation by American artist Joyce Art After 1945: Scream Against "Herri met de Bles’ ’The Road ST. LOUIS ART MUSEUM Scott with accompanying cata­ the Sky" organized by the to Calvary’" with accompanying ST. LOUIS, MO $15,000 logue and education programs. Yokohama Museum of Art. education programs at the University Art Museum. To support costs associated with planning the exhibition, "Father SAN FRANCISCO CRAFTS AND SOLOMON R. GUGGENHEIM and Daughter: The Art of the FOLK ART MUSEUM FOUNDATION QUEENS COUNTY ART AND Gentileschi." SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 NEW YORK, NY $50,000 TF CULTURAL CENTER To support a touring exhibition QUEENS, NY $30,100 To support the exhibition SALT LAKE ART CENTER "Cultural Diversity and Syn­ of the work of German artist To support a site-specific in­ SALT LAKE CITY, UT $10,500 thesis: Tradition and Transfor­ Georg Baselitz with accompany­ stallation by American artist ing education programs at the To support the presentation mation in Philippine Heritage" Dennis Adams with accom­ with accompanying catalogue Guggenheim Museum. panying catalogue and educa­ of three exhibitions, "The View from Within: Japanese and education programs. tion programs at the Queens SOUTH CAROLINA Museum of Art. American Art from the Intern­ ment Camps, 1942-45," the SAN FRANCISCO MUSEUM STATE MUSEUM photographs of Joan Meyers, OF MODERN ART COLUMBIA, SC $15,000 REAL ART WAYS, INC. and "Framed," a video instal­ SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 TF To support a catalogue and HARTFORD, CT $25,000 lation by Bruce and Norman To support the presentation of video documentation of the ex­ To support exhibitions by Yonemoto. "Japanese Art After 1945: hibition "Sculpture South ’94." American artists Karin Giusti, Scream Against the Sky," an Robert Peters, and Carl Pope SAN ANTONIO exhibition organized by the SOUTHEASTERN CENTER FOR with accompanying brochures. MUSEUM ASSOCIATION Yokohama Museum of Art, CONTEMPORARY ART SAN ANTONIO, TX $10,000 with accompanying education WINSTON-SALEM, NC $20,000 RENAISSANCE SOCIETY AT To support the exhibition programs. To support an exhibition of THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO "Synesthesia: Sound and Vision the work of American artist CHICAGO, IL $30,000 in Contemporary Art," with SANTA BARBARA Jene Highstein with accom­ To support an exhibition of the accompanying catalogue and MUSEUM OF ART panying catalogue and educa­ work of Felix Gonzalez-Torres education programs at the San SANTA BARBARA, CA $20,000 tion programs. with an accompanying catalogue Antonio Museum of Art. To support the presentation of and education programs. "In the Spirit of Fluxus," an SOUTHEASTERN CENTER FOR SAN DIEGO MUSEUM OF ART exhibition organized by the CONTEMPORARY ART RESEARCH FOUNDATION SAN DIEGO, CA $25,000 Walker Art Center, Minneapo­ WINSTON-SALEM, NC $20,000 OF STATE UNIVERSITY To support the exhibition lis, MN, and accompanying To support an exhibition of the OF NEW YORK "Deborah Butterfield Selects" education programs. work of American artist Willie ALBANY, NY $10,O00 with accompanying catalogue Birch with accompanying cata­ To support a touring exhibition and education programs. SANTA BARBARA logue and education programs. of the work of American artist MUSEUM OF ART June Wayne, with accompany­ SAN DIEGO MUSEUM OF SANTA BARBARA, CA $10,000 SOUTHEASTERN CENTER FOR ing catalogue and education CONTEMPORARY ART To support a touring exhibition CONTEMPORARY ART programs at the Neuberger LA JOLLA, CA $25,000 of the work of American artist WINSTON-SALEM, NC $20,000 Museum. To support an exhibition of Annie Brigman with accompa­ To support an exhibition of the work of American artist nying catalogue and education the work of American artist RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL Nancy Rubins with accompany­ programs. Hope Sandrow with accompa­ OF DESIGN ing catalogue and education nying catalogue and education PROVIDENCE, RI $15,000 programs. SEAI"~LE ART MUSEUM programs. To support an exhibition of SEATTLE, WA $7,500 the work of American artist SAN DIEGO MUSEUM OF To support an exhibition of SOUTHERN ALLEGHENIES Robert Arneson with accom­ CONTEMPORARY ART the work of American artist MUSEUM OF ART panying catalogue and educa­ LA JOLLA, CA $15,000 Beliz Brother with accompany­ LORETTO, PA $ I 0,000 tion programs. To support exhibitions of the ing brochure and education To support the exhibition "The work of American artist programs. Painters of Scalp Level" with Leonardo Drew and British accompanying catalogue and artist David Nash with accom­ education programs. panying brochures and educa­ tion programs.

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J.B. SPEED ART MUSEUM UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF UTAH LOUISVILLE, KY $20,000 BERKELEY, CA $7,500 LAWRENCE, KS $ | 0,000 SALT LAKE CITY, UT $9,000 To support the presentation of To support an exhibition of the To support the presentation of To support an exhibition of the exhibition "The Ideal work of American artists Drew the exhibition ’?re-Columbian 19th-century American quilts Home: 1900-1920," at the Beattie and Daniel Davidson Treasures of Costa Rica" at the with accompanying education J.B. Speed Art Museum orga­ with accompanying artist sheets University’s Spencer Museum programs at the Utah Museum nized by the American Crafts and education programs at the of Art. of Fine Arts. Museum, New York. University Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF UTAH STORM KING ART CENTER LAWRENCE, KS $15,000 SALT LAKE CITY, UT $10,000 MOUNTAINVILLE, NY $1 O,000 TF UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA To support an exhibition of the To support the exhibition "The BERKELEY, CA To support an exhibition of $20,000 work of American artist Roger Bungalow Lifestyle and the Arts the work of American artist To support selected presenta­ Shimomura with accompanying and Crafts Movement in the Mark diSuvero with accompa­ tions in the 1993-94 season of catalogue at the University’s Intermountain West" with nying catalogue and education MATRIX: exhibitions of the Spencer Museum of Art. accompanying brochure at the programs. work of Richard Tuttle, Allan Utah Museum of Fine Arts. Sekula, Felix Gonzalez-Torrez, UNIVERSIT~ OF MISSOURI STUDIO MUSEUM IN HARLEM and Ouattara, and a perfor­ COLUMBIA, MO $7,500 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN NEW YORK, NY $60,000 TF mance by the Axis Dance To support the exhibition at the MADISON, Wl $ I 0,000 To support the touring exhibi­ Troupe at the University Art Museum and Pacific Film University’s Museum of Art and To support the exhibition tion "African-American Artists Archaeology of"A Golden "Hogarth and the Shows of in Paris, 1945-1960" with Archive. Legacy: Ancient Jewelry from London" with accompanying accompanying catalogue and the Burton Y. Berry Collection," UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA catalogue and education pro­ education programs. organized by the Indiana Uni­ grams at the Elvehjem Museum BERKELEY, CA $35,000 versity Art Museum, and related of Art. TACOMA ART MUSEUM To support an exhibition of education programs. drawings by American artist TACOMA, WA $7,500 UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING To support the presentation in Louise Bourgeois with accom­ UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA panying catalogue and educa­ LARAMIE, WY $15,000 Tacoma of "Asia/America: PHILADELPHIA, PA $20,000 tion programs at the University To support the presentation of Identities in Contemporary Art Museum and Pacific Film To support an exhibition of the "Critical Mass: A Collaborative Asian-American Art," an exhibi­ Archive. work of American artist Ann Exhibition of Meridel tion organized by The Asia Hamilton with accompanying Rubenstein, Woody and Steina Society, New York, with accom­ catalogue and education pro­ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Vasulka, and Ellen Zweig," panying education programs. grams at the University’s Insti­ LOS ANGELES organized by the Museum of tute of Contemporary Art. Fine Arts, Santa Fe, and related LOS ANGELES, CA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY $90,000 education programs. To support the exhibition PHILADELPHIA, PA $20,000 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA "Pacific Dreams: Responses to To support an exhibition of the PHILADELPHIA, PA $22,500 URSINUS COLLEGE work of American artist Beth B., Surrealism in California Art, 1934-1957" with catalogue and To support a touring exhibition COLLEGEVILLE, PA $15,000 with accompanying catalogue adjunct education programs at of the work of British sculptor To support an exhibition of and education programs at the Rachel Whiteread with accom­ Tyler Galleries. the Wight Art Gallery. contemporary women artists’ panying catalogue and educa­ books with an accompanying tion programs at the University’s UNIVERSIT~ OF CALIFORNIA, catalogue and education pro­ Institute of Contemporary Art. TUFTS COLLEGE, TRUSTEES OF SANTA BARBARA grams. MEDFORD, MA $15,000 SANTA BARBARA, CA $15,600 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH To support the presentation at To support an exhibition of the VIRGINIA MUSEUM Tufts University Art Gallery of CAROLINA work of American artist Renee OF FINE ARTS "Neo-dada," an exhibition COLUMBIA, SC $25,000 RICHMOND, VA $25,000 organized and circulated by the Stout with accompanying catalogue and education pro­ To support "Of Earth and To support the touring exhibi­ American Federation of Arts, Cotton," a touring site-specific with accompanying education grams at the University Art tion "Repicturing Abstraction" Museum. installation by Jackie Brookner with accompanying catalogue programs. with accompanying education and education programs to be programs, organized by the organized in collaboration with UNIVERSITf OF ARIZONA UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, University’s McKissick Museum. REGENTS OF the Marsh Gallery, the 1708 TUCSON, AZ $10,000 Gallery, and Anderson Gallery. BOULDER, CO $10,000 To support the exhibition "Art UNIVERSITY OF THE ARTS To support the exhibition Museum" with accompanying "Sacbe, Sendero...Road Names PHILADELPHIA, PA $10,000 WADSWORTH ATHENEUM catalogue and education pro­ in Many Languages" with To support an exhibition of HARTFORD, CT $30,000 grams at the University’s Center the work of American artist for Creative Photography. accompanying catalogue and To support exhibitions of education programs at the Leonardo Drew with accom­ the work of American artists University Art Galleries. panying catalogue and educa­ Byron Kim, Cady Noland, and tion programs. Lorraine O’Grady with accom­ panying brochures and educa­ tion programs.

61 MUSEUM

DAYTON ART INSTITUTE WORCESTER ART MUSEUM ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO WALKER ART CENTER CHICAGO, IL $35,000 DAYTON, OH $20,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $25,000 WORCESTER, MA $55,000 To support the scholarly cata­ To support the publication of To support an exhibition of the To support the exhibition a general handbook of signifi­ "Heritage of the Land: Con­ loguing of the American paint­ work of American artist Joel ings collection. cant works in the permanent Shapiro with accompanying trasts in Native American collection. catalogue and education pro­ Art and Life" with accompany­ grams organized with the ing catalogue and education ASIA SOCIETY NEW YORK, NY $30,000 DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS, Nelson-Atldns Museum of Art, programs. FOUNDERS SOCIEW Kansas City, Missouri. To support the publication of DETROIT, MI $20,000 YALE UNIVERSITY a catalogue of the Mr. and To support the publication of a NEW HAVEN, CT $25,000 Mrs. John D. Rockefeller 3rd WALKER ART CENTER Collection of Asian Art. scholarly catalogue document­ MINNEAPOLIS, MN $55,000 To support the touring exhibi­ ing the Dodge Collection of To support a comprehensive tion "Mel Bochner: Thought 18th-Century Art. touring exhibition of the work Made Visible, 1966-73," with BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF of German artist Hannah Hoch accompanying catalogue and ARTS AND SCIENCES education programs, at the Yale BROOKLYN, NY $75,000 FINE ARTS MUSEUMS OF (1889-1978). SAN FRANCISCO University Art Gallery. To support the publication of a two-volume scholarly catalogue SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 WASHINGTON PROJECT To support the preparation of a FOR THE ARTS YALE UNIVERSITY documenting the American paintings collection of the catalogue of the Museums’ WASHINGTON, DC $15,000 TF NEW HAVEN, CT $30,000 TF Brooklyn Museum. Crown Point Press Archive of To support the touring exhi­ To support the exhibition contemporary prints. bition "Burnt Whole: Contem­ "Thomas Eakins: The Rowing Pictures" with accompanying BUTLER INSTITUTE OF porary Artists Reflect on the FLORIDA ENDOWMENT FUND Holocaust" with accompany­ catalogue and education pro­ AMERICAN ART grams at the Yale University YOUNGSTOWN, OH $12,200 FOR HIGHER EDUCATION ing catalogue and education TAMPA, FL $10,000 programs. Art Gallery. To support the publication of a catalogue highlighting impor­ To support the publication of a catalogue on the Barnett-Aden WASHINGTON STATE The following grants were com­ tant paintings and works on paper in the collection. Collection of African and UNIVERSITY mitted in FY 1993 but not African American art in the PULLMAN, WA $13,900 obligated until FY 1994. permanent collection of the CENTER FOR To support the presentation Museum of African-American BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF COMMUNITY STUDIES of the exhibition "Clearly Art: $12,000 Art in Tampa. Pilchuck’s Glass Legacy" with ARTS AND SCIENCES NEW YORK, NY accompanying education BROOKLYN, NY $100,000 TF To support research and docu­ GREENVILLE COUNTY programs. To support a retrospective mentation of the Chinatown MUSEUM OF ART History Museum’s Cantonese exhibition of the ~vork of GREENVILLE, SC $30,000 WHITNEY MUSEUM OF American artist Thomas Wilmer opera collection. Dewing (1851-1938), accompa­ To support the publication of a AMERICAN ART catalogue documenting selected NEW YORK, NY $75,000 TF nied by a catalogue and educa­ CHRYSLER MUSEUM $40,000 works from the museum’s To support the exhibition tional programs. NORFOLK, VA collection of American art. "Black Male: Representations of To support the publication of Masculinity in Contemporary MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, a scholarly catalogue of the HOUSTON HARVARD COLLEGE~ American Art" with accompany­ James H. Ricau Collection PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HOUSTON, TX $40,000 TF ing education programs. of American Neo-Classic CAMBRIDGE, MA $30,000 Sculpture. To support a touring exhibition To support the development of of the work of John Biggers, WHITNEY MUSEUM OF a computer imagebase to docu­ AMERICAN ART accompanying catalogue and CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART~ ment the paintings collection of NEW YORK, NY $20,000 education programs. TRUSTEES OF the Fogg Art Museum. To support the presentation in WASHINGTON, DC $35,000 New York City of the exhibition To support the design and HIGH MUSEUM OF ART/ "Jess: A Grand Collage" orga­ implementation of a computer­ WOODRUFF ARTS CENTER UTILIZATION OF ized digital image database to nized by the Albright-Knox Art ATLANTA, GA $25,000 Gallery in Buffalo with accom­ MUSEUM RESOURCES store information on the collec­ panying education programs. tion of American and European To support the scholarly cata­ paintings, drawings, photo­ loguing of the High Museum of Art’s photography collection. WINSTON-SALEM graphs, and sculpture. STATE UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE INDIANAPOLIS WINSTON-SALEM, NC $6,500 CURRIER GALLERY OF ART MUSEUM To support the presentation of Grants go to museums to MANCHESTER, NH $19,600 document collections or to OF ART the exhibition "William H. To support the preparation of a INDIANAPOLIS, IN $20,000 Johnson: A Retrospective from publish catalogues and hand­ catalogue featuring selected the National Museum of Ameri­ books on collections. works of American art in the To support the upgrading of computerized collection records. can Art" at the University’s 42 GRANTS $961,500 Gallery’s permanent collection. Diggs Gallery. MUSEUM

INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM OF MUSEUMS AT STONY BROOK PHOTOGRAPHy AT GEORGE J.B. SPEED ART MUSEUM WADSWORTH ATHENEUM STONY BROOK, NY $15,000 LOUISVILLE, KY EASTMAN HOUSE $10,000 HARTFORD, CT $26,700 To support the preparation of ROCHESTER, HY To support scholarly research To support the preparation of a $25,000 a catalogue of the Museums’ To support computerized and documentation of the catalogue documenting the William Sidney Mount col­ Museum’s collection of Euro­ Serge Lifar Collection of Ballet documentation of master lection. photographic prints and nega­ pean tapestries, textiles, and Set and Costume Designs. tives in the Alvin Langdon ecclesiastical vestments. Coburn and Edward Steichen NEBRASKA ART ASSOCIATION WHITNEY MUSEUM OF archives. LINCOLN, NE $20,000 TEXTILE MUSEUM AMERICAN ART To support the publication of a WASHINGTON, DC $12,000 NEW YORK, NY $15,000 LAUMEIER SCULPTURE PARK catalogue documenting works To support photographic To support the scholarly cata­ from the sculpture collection at ST. LOUIS, MO documentation of selected loguing of drawings by Ameri­ $10,O00 the Sheldon Memorial Art To support the preparation of Chinese, sub-Sahara African, can artist Edward Hopper Gallery. Bhutanese, Navajo Indian, and "Perfect Unity: Sculptors and (1882-1967) in the permanent pre-Columbian late Nasca­ collection. Living Forms," a catalogue NEW YORK CITY HEALTH AND discussing seven site-specific period textiles in the permanent HOSPITALS CORPORATION collection. environmental sculptures at WORCESTER ART MUSEUM NEW YORK, NY $13,000 Laumeier Sculpture Park. WORCESTER, MA $15,000 To support the publication of a TOLEDO MUSEUM OF ART To support the publication of a LONG BEACH MUSEUM catalogue documenting the TOLEDO, OH $35,000 catalogue documenting signifi­ OF ART FOUNDATION Public Art Program’s permanent To support the publication of cant drawings in the Museum’s collection. LONG BEACH, CA $30,000 a handbook highlighting sig­ permanent collection. nificant works of art in the To support the scholarly docu­ NEWARK MUSEUM Museum’s permanent collection. mentation of the Museum’s ASSOCIATION collection of video art. NEWARK, NJ $10,000 TOLEDO MUSEUM OF ART EDUCATION To support the publication of a METROPOLITAN MUSEUM TOLEDO, OH $25,000 OF ART catalogue of the Museum’s To support scholarly documen­ Grants help organizations better collection of Egyptian art. utilize their collections and NEW YORK, NY $12,700 tation of selected volumes in the Museum’s collection of modern other resources to provide To support scholarly research education programs for audi­ and the preparation of the first PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM illustrated books. OF ART ences and communities. volume of a catalogue docu­ PHILADELPHIA, PA $15,000 menting the Museum’s collec­ UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 35 GRANTS $545,500 tion of Chinese painting and To support the scholarly cata­ TUCSON, AZ $20,000 calligraphy. loguing of selected German To support the scholarly docu­ ARKANSAS ARTS prints in the Museum’s Muriel mentation of master print CENTER FOUNDATION and Philip Berman Gift of MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, photographs by American artist LITTLE ROCK, AR European Prints. $25,000 BOSTON Andreas Feininger in the ar­ To support the Center’s mobile BOSTON, MA $62,000 chives of the Center for Creative gallery program. To support the publication of a PHOENIX ART MUSEUM Photography. PHOENIX, AZ $15,000 catalogue of the Museum’s B’NAI B’RITH collection of French paintings To support the preparation of a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA HENRY MONSKY FOUNDATION from the 16th through early handbook highlighting the BERKELEY, CA $15,000 WASHINGTON, DC $12,200 19th centuries. permanent collection. To support scholarly and photo­ To support a series of teacher graphic documentation of the workshops utilizing objects from MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY~ University Art Museum’s collec­ the Museum’s collection to TRUSTEES OF tion of Japanese prints. BOSTON illuminate events in Jewish PRINCETON, NJ BOSTON, MA $30,000 $25,000 history and culture. To support the preparation To support the completion of UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, of the second volume of a the Art Museum’s eight-year LOS ANGELES BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF catalogue documenting the program to computerize its LOS ANGELES, CA $21,300 ARTS AND SCIENCES museum’s collection of English collection records. To support the publication of a BROOKLYN, NY $40,000 silver. catalogue documenting Indone­ SAN DIEGO MUSEUM OF sian textiles from Flores and the To support the planning and CONTEMPORARy ART implementation of The New MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, Solor Islands in the Fowler York City Museum School. HOUSTON LA JOLLA, CA $25,000 Museum of Cultural History. HOUSTON, TX To support the publication of $25,000 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY To support the preparation of a a catalogue documenting UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS LONG BEACH FOUNDATION comprehensive catalogue of the the installation works in the AUSTIN, ]’X $ | 0,000 LONG BEACH, CA $10,000 American fine and decorative Museum’s permanent collection. To support the preparation of a arts collection at Bayou Bend. To support "Art Encounters" an catalogue documenting the art education program devel­ Gernsheim Collection of pho­ oped by the University Art tography at the Harry Ransom Museum for inner-city school Humanities Research Center. teachers and students.

63 MUSEUM

PHILLIPS ACADEMY UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON CINCINNATI MUSEUM INSTITUTE OF ANDOVER, MA $10,000 HOUSTON, TX $7,500 ASSOCIATION CONTEMPORARY ART~ BOSTON BOSTON, MA $8,000 To support the expansion of To support the Sarah Campbell CINCINNATI, OH $15,200 Blaffer Gallery’s art education To support an interpretive Addison Gallery’s outreach To support the production of program to inner-city public program for pre-teen and a children’s activity book ex­ program that helps visitors teenage students from schools understand the ideas and new schools in the Boston and Essex ploring the meaning and use County area. in economically disadvantaged of symbols in art of various forms of contemporary art. neighborhoods. cultures. INTERNATIONAL CENTER PHOTOGRAPHIC RESOURCE CENTER UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CONTEMPORARY ARTS CENTER, OF PHOTOGRAPHY $ I 0,O00 BOSTON, MA $1 O,000 AUSTIN, TX CINCINNATI NEW YORK, NY $20,000 To support the expansion of a CINCINNATI, OH $ l O,000 To support a photograph pro­ To support a lecture/discussion series pairing contemporary school outreach program for To support an education out­ gram at a junior and a senior 4th- and 5th-grade students high school. artists with cultural and social reach program targeting 5th­ commentators from various who typically do not have access grade students and teachers disciplines. to the Archer M. Huntington from inner-city schools. L~GUNA GLORIA ART MUSEUM Art Gallery’s collections and AUSTIN, TX $18,100 exhibitions. PLAINS ART MUSEUM CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART~ To support the expansion of an FARGO, ND $12,500 TRUSTEES OF outreach program which em­ UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 ploys artists to teach children To support the Museum’s out­ reach program serving rural BURLINGTON, VT $10,000 To support a program encourag­ who, because of low income, disabilities, family crisis, or audiences in North Dakota and To support the development of ing families to use the Corcoran Minnesota. a 7th- and 8th-grade curriculum Gallery as an ongoing cultural geographic distance, cannot visit on African art and culture based resource. the Museum. on the Robert Hull Fleming SAN DIEGO MUSEUM OF Museum’s permanent and DIA ART FOUNDATION LOS ANGELES MUNICIPAL CONTEMPORARY ART teaching collections. NEW YORK, NY $15,000 ART GALLERY ASSOCIATION LA JOLLA, CA $25,000 To support a contemporary arts To support an intensive art Los ANGELES, CA $25,000 WASHINGTON STATE To support an arts education program for high school stu­ HISTORICAL SOCIETY education training program for dents and teachers. junior high school teachers. program using Gallery resources OLYMPIA, WA $15,000 to teach visual and language arts To support a series of workshops to students in grades K-12. STATEN ISLAND DRAWING CENTER, INC. CHILDREN’S MUSEUM designed to introduce young NEW YORK, NY $10,000 adults in the state’s juvenile MILWAUKEE ART MUSEUM STATEN ISLAND, NY $1o,0o0 To support the expansion of detention centers to contem­ MILWAUKEE, Wl $15,000 To support hands-on art activi­ porary art. the center’s school program ties for families. for students and teachers of To support the development of grades K- 12. an education program in archi­ WHITNEY MUSEUM OF tecture for high school students. TOLEDO MUSEUM OF ART AMERICAN ART TOLEDO, OH $15,000 $15,000 FABRIC WORKSHOP~ INC. NEW YORK, NY PHILADELPHIA, PA $25,000 MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, To support a program to in­ To support a program designed BOSTON crease public accessibility to the to address specific needs and To support the development of BOSTON, MA $15,000 Museum’s African art collection a series of educational videos learning styles of older adults. To support the development of and to expand the Museum’s that assist visitors in interpreting African American audience. the permanent collection. self-guiding gallery materials for WOODS-MARCHAND families with children ages four FOUNDATION and older. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA $10,000 FONDO DEL SOL GREENSBURG, PA BERKELEY, CA $15,000 WASHINGTON, DC $12,000 To support a collaborative MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, To support a collaborative effort project between the Westmore­ To support an arts education HOUSTON at the University Art Museum land Museum and two south­ program for students and and Pacific Film Archive be­ teachers in area schools. HOUSTON, TX $25,000 western Pennsylvania school To support programming tween the curatorial and educa­ districts designed to teach designed to cultivate a diverse tion departments to bring students about the Industrial FRIENDS OF PHOTOGRAPHY audience based on the museum’s innovative interpretations to Revolution. BAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 permanent collection. the permanent collection. To support a docent program for local junior and senior high OAKLAND MUSEUM/MUSEUM UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, school students. OF CALIFORNIA FOUNDATION RIVERSIDE OAKLAND, CA $15,000 RIVERSIDE, CA $20,000 INSTITUTE OF To support a sequential visual To :,apport "VidKids" a child­ CONTEMPORARY ART~ BOSTON arts initiative for students in ren’s video education project BOSTON, MA $15,000 grades 1-6 at neighboring at the California Museum of To support the production of a Lincoln Elementary School. Photography that integrates art series of multi-purpose educa­ into classroom study. tional videos exploring issues in contemporary art.

64 MUSEUM

BIRMINGHAM MUSEUM OF ART LAKEVIEW MUSEUM OF MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY PRESENTATION OF BIRMINGHAM, AL $45,000 ARTS & SCIENCES ART, LOS ANGELES COLLECTIONS To support a thematic reinstalla- PEORIA, IL $20,000 Los ANGELES, CA $50,000 tion of the Museum’s African art To support an exhibition and To support a two-part exhibi­ Grants help organizations better collection. related catalogue publication tion of installation works in the utilize their collections and drawn from the museum’s permanent collection. other resources of artistic CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART~ collection of African art. significance. TRUSTEES OF THE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS~ WASHINGTON, DC $30,000 45 GRANTS $1,327,500 MARYLAND HISTORICAL BOSTON To support the reinstallation of SOCIEW PROGRAM FUNDS $1,127,500 BOSTON, MA $25,000 the gallery’s collection of Italian BALTIMORE, MD $30,000 TREASURY FUNDS $200,000 To support "Connections: Mark Renaissance majolica, Delft- To support an exhibition and Tansey," the fifth in a series of ware, and Palissyware, Gobelins scholarly catalogue of the exhibitions in which contempo­ AMERICAN CRAFT COUNCIL tapestries, and a group of Bayre society’s collection of Baltimore rary artists present their work NEW YORK, NY $10,000 bronze sculptures. album quilts. alongside objects they choose To support the exhibition from the Museum’s permanent "Form and Light: Contempo­ DAYTON ART INSTITUTE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY collection. rary Glass From the Permanent DAYTON, OH $25,000 EAST LANSING, MI $40,000 Collection" at the American To support an exhibition and Craft Museum. To support an exhibition of MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, catalogue of the Museum’s contemporary Ethiopian art BOSTON collection of photographs by drawn from the Michigan State BOSTON, MA $35,000 AMIGOS DEL MUSEO Jane Reece. University Museum’s permanent To support an exhibition of late DEL BARRIO collection. 17th- and 18th-century English NEW YORK, NY $67,500 FABRIC WORKSHOP~ INC. decorative arts from the perma­ To support a year-long series PHILADELPHIA, PA $30,000 MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY nent collection. of exhibitions, education pro­ To support a touring exhibition grams, and catalogue publica­ OF FINE ARTS and accompanying catalogue MINNEAPOLIS, MN $75,000 TF MUSEUM OF MODERN ART tions celebrating the museum’s of installation works from the 25th anniversary. To support the reinstallation of NEW YORK, NY $38,100 Workshop’s permanent col- the Institute’s permanent collec­ To support a series of reinstalla­ lection. tion of 17th- and 18th-century tions of the Museum’s contem­ ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO European paintings, sculpture, porary painting and sculpture CHICAGO, IL $25,000 HARVARD COLLEGE~ and decorative arts. collection. To support the reinstallation PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF of the Institute’s collection of CAMBRIDGE, MA $45,000 MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY MUSEUM OF MODERN ART architectural fragments from To support the reinstallation of OF FINE ARTS NEW YORK, NY $25,000 TF Chicago buildings of the the Renaissance painting col- 1870s- 1930s. MINNEAPOLIS, MN $75,000 TF To support an exhibition and lection owned by the Harvard To support a collaborative accompanying catalogue of University Art Museums. exhibition among the Institute, modern illustrated books ASIA SOCIETY the Saint Louis Art Museum, accompanied by sketches, NEW YORK, NY $25,000 HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS the Carnegie Museum of Art, proofs, and other materials To support the exhibition HONOLULU, HI $20,000 the Toledo Museum of Art, and drawn from the permanent "Buddha of the Future: An To support the reinstallation of the Nelson-Atkins Museum collection. Early Sculpture of Maitreya the Museum’s collection of of Art. from Thailand," an accom­ Chinese art and the publication MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO panying catalogue and related of an accompanying catalogue. education programming. MISSISSIPPI MUSEUM OF ART FOUNDATION JACKSON, MS $1 O,000 SANTA FE, NM $6,100 KATONAH MUSEUM OF ART To support a touring exhibition ASIAN ART MUSEUM To support a low-cost touring KATONAH, NY "The Art of the Santera" orga­ FOUNDATION OF $20,000 exhibition and accompanying SAN FRANCISCO To support a collection sharing catalogue serving regional nized by the Museum of Inter­ museums in Mississippi. national Folk Art in Santa Fe. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $50,000 project, including a catalogue publication, between the mu­ To support the reinstallation seum and the Davison Art MUSEUM ASSOCIATES MUSEUM OF THE of the Museum’s collection of Center at Wesleyan University. Southeast Asian art in expanded LOS ANGELES, CA $25,000 TF CITY OF NEW YORK galleries. To support an exhibition and NEW YORK, NY $30,000 LAGUNA ART MUSEUM accompanying catalogue of To support an exhibition and LAGUNA BEACH, CA $30,000 catalogue of the Museum’s BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ART Indonesian batik textiles from the Los Angeles County Mu- collection of Berenice Abbott BALTIMORE, MD To support an exhibition and $60,000 tour of prints from the perma- seum of Art’s Inger McCabe photographs from the series To support the reinstallation of nent collection. Elliott Collection. "Changing New York." the Museum’s extensive African art collection.

65 MUSEUM

VIRGINIA MUSEUM OF WORCESTER ART MUSEUM OREGON ART INSTITUTE TEXAS FINE ARTS ASSOCIATION FINE ARTS WORCESTER, MA $10,000 PORTLAND, OR $30,000 AUSTIN, TX $20,000 RICHMOND, VA $15,000 To support "Women of the To support the reinstallation of To support a program of con­ To support a low-cost exhibition Pleasure Quarter" an exhibition the Museum’s gallery of art from temporary art exhibitions that of Nepalese and Tibetan art that of paintings, prints, and photo­ Cameroon. will tour to small colleges, will tour museums and art graphs from the Museum’s John museums, and community centers throughout Virginia. Chandler Bancroft collection RUTGERS~ THE STATE centers in Texas. and a catalogue. UNIVERSITY WALKER ART CENTER PISCATAWAY, NJ $10,000 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA MINNEAPOLIS, MN $40,000 To support the installation of a TUCSON, AZ $10,O00 To support an exhibition from SPECIAL PROJECTS new gallery for Japonisme at the To support a low-cost touring the permanent collection to Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art exhibition of the work of Mexi­ connect works in the outdoor Museum. can photographer Lola Alvarez Grants support a limited num­ sculpture garden to works in the ber of innovative projects that Bravo organized by the Center Center by the same artists. for Creative Photography. have a broad impact on the arts SAN FRANCISCO MUSEUM museum field. OF MODERN ART WHITNEY MUSEUM OF SAN FRANCISCO, CA $40,000 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AMERICAN ART 2 GRANTS $24,800 To support the reinstallation of BERKELEY, CA $25,000 NEW YORK, NY $25,000 the 20th-century collection in To support a series of exhibi­ To support a series of small- MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY the Museum’s newly constructed tions from the prints and scale exhibitions highlighting OF FINE ARTS building designed by Mario drawings collection of the MINNEAPOLIS, MN $19,800 University Art Museum and both masterworks and lesser- Botta. known objects in the permanent To support one year of a Pacific Film Archive. collection. five-year longitudinal aesthetic SANTA BARBARA MUSEUM development study in collabora­ UNIVERSITY OF IOWA OF ART WILLIAMS COLLEGE tion with an area public school SANTA BARBARA, CA $20,000 IOWA CITY, IA $20,000 WILLIAMSTOWN, MA $15,000 system and two independent arts education consultants, To support an exhibition, To support a series of small To support an exhibition and interpretive programs, and exhibitions and accompanying Abigail Housen and Catherine catalogue of Indian art from the Egenberger. catalogue of Japanese pape, r publications from the collection pre-Mughal period from the stencils from the Museums of Fluxus materials at the permanent collection. permanent collection. University’s Museum of Art. WESTERN REGIONAL CONFERENCE OF WICHITA ART MUSEUM, THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SCRIPPS COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FRIENDS OF CLAREMONT, CA $15,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $20,000 OF MUSEUMS WICHITA, KS $20,800 LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 To support an exhibition and To support an exhibition of To support an exhibition and catalogue entitled, "Revolution Mimbres pottery from the To support the participation the preparation of a catalogue of in Clay: The Marer Collection Frederick R. Weisman Art of arts professionals from late 19th-century and early diverse backgrounds in the of Contemporary Ceramics, Museum’s permanent collection. 20th-century art from the 1944-1990," drawn from the colloquium "Living Cultures, permanent collection. Living Traditions." permanent collection. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI COLUMBIA, MO $25,000 To support the reinstallation of the Gallery of Ancient Art at the University’s Museum of Art and Archaeology.

66 The Music Program is the largest of the Arts Endowment’s programs, accurately reflecting the status of the music industry in America. It is composed of many cat­ egories, funding orchestras large and small, instrumental and vocal soloists, duos, trios, quartets, choruses, composers, ensembles of numerous sizes and combinations, and in musical genres including jazz, folk, and classical. In addition, funding is pro­ vided to the music schools that train America’s future musicians and music teachers.

523 AWARDS FYI 994 OBLIGATIONS $10,892,140

FRIED, JOSHUA OSTERTAG, ROBERT H. FELLOWSHIPS BROOKLYN, NY $8,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $12,500 To support the composition of To support the composition of a suite for five to seven vocalists a work for instrumentalists and and electronic tape. live electronics. COMPOSERS/COLLABORATORS FELLOWSHIPS HALAC, JOSE E. PERLONGO, DANIEL J. BROOKLYN, NY $5,000 INDIANA, PA $13,500 Fellowships are awarded to To support the completion of To support the composition of individual composers to create new music works for instru­ a one-movement concerto for or complete musical works and ments including mezzo-soprano, clarinet and orchestra. to composers to collaborate with computer-generated tape and video artists, filmmakers, poets live electronics. and choreographers. QUIN, DOUGLAS H. ROCKVILLE, MD $7,000 KERNIS, AARON JAY 27 GRANTS $230,000 To support the composition of a NEW YORK, NY $13,500 work for soundscape recordings, To support the composition of BLOOM, JANE IRA digital samplers, processors, a multi-movement double computer, chorus, and a cham­ NEW YORK, NY $5,000 concerto for guitar, violin and ber ensemble of clarinet and To support the composition of chamber orchestra. percussion. a one-movement jazz concerto for soprano saxophone and KIRSHNER~ ANDREW J. seven-piece improvising wind RULON~ C. BRYAN ensemble. ANN ARBOR, MI $10,000 NEW YORK, NY $10,000 To support the composition of To support the composition of a collaborative song cycle for BRIEF, TODD L. two chamber works and one baritone voice, piano, bass, muhi-media work. GREENWICH, CT $7,500 drums, electronic tape and a To support the composition of a visual/video installation. series of songs for mezzo-soprano SHATFENKIRK, RAY and alto flute. TEMPLE TERRACE, FL $8,000 LEACH, MARY JANE To support the completion of a NEW YORK, NY $5,000 CHEN, SHIH-HUI twelve-movement composition To support the composition of a for a ca?ella voices. MALDEN, MA $7,500 multi-movement string quartet. To support the composition of a SHENG, BRIGHT one-movement concerto for MATTOX, JANIS R. piano and chamber orchestra. SEATTLE, WA $8,000 WOODSIDE, CA $5,000 To support the composition of CHEN, YI To support the composition of a concerto for piano and cham­ a concert work for female voice ber orchestra. BROOKLYN, NY $14,000 and chamber ensemble. To support the composition of a concerto for flute and orchestra. SILVER, SHEILA J. McLOSKEY, LANSING D. FOREST HILLS, NY $5,000 VENICE, CA $5,000 CZERNOWIN, CHAYA To support the composition of To support the composition of a a work for harp and string LIVING IN JAPAN $13,500 large symphonic work for solo quartet. To support the composition of a voice, piano, and chorus. work for string quartet. SPECK, FREDERICK A. MCTEE, CINDY K. FLOYDS KNOBS, IN $5,000 FLAHERTY~ THOMAS E. DENTON, TX $8,000 CLAREMONT, CA $6,000 To support the composition of To support the composition of an orchestral work. To support the composition of a work for chamber ensemble. a work for guitar and cello.

67 MUSIC

DOUGLAS~ DAVID D. MARTIN~ MELVYN STASACK, JENNIFER E. BERGER~ DAVID BROOKLYN, NY $6,000 NOVATO, CA $14,000 DAVIDSON, NC $7,000 NEW YORK, NY $10,000 To support the composition of a To support the costs of concerts To To support the transcription support the composition of work for jazz trio and orchestra. featuring Mr. Martin as tenor a work for large chamber en­ costs of several Duke Ellington saxophonist in a quartet. semble. suites by Mr. Berger performed during the Lincoln Center for EMERY~ JAMES P. the Performing Arts Classical WARWICK, NY $7,800 MARILYN L. MEAD TSONTAKIS~ GEORGE Jazz series. CYPRESS, "IX $5,000 $13,500 To support the costs of concerts SHOKAN, NY To support study with flutist To support the composition of featuring Mr. Emery on guitar BERGONZI~ GERALD accompanied by a quartet. Jim Walker. a concerto for violin and full MEDFIELD, MA $7,500 orchestra. To support the costs of a con­ GRANELLI~ JERRY MOTLEY, GARY D. cert featuring Mr. Bergonzi as BERKELEY, CA $15,000 STONE MOUNTAIN, GA $4,200 YANG~ YONG tenor saxophonist and quartet To support study with pianist WALTHAM, MA $6,000 To support the costs of a solo leader. drum performance and one-day Barry Harris. To support the composition of a work for baritone voice and workshop conducted by Mr. chamber ensemble. BOUKAS, RICHARD Granelli. NEUMEISTER, EDWARD P. FLUSHING, NY $7,500 CROTON-ON-HUDSON, NY $7,000 To support a series of concerts H EALY, SCO’I’F To support the cost of a concert YORK, WES and workshops featuring Mr. JERSEY CITY, NJ $6,500 featuring Mr. Neumeister as LONG ISLAND CITY, NY $6,500 Boukas as solo vocalist and To support the composition of trombonist in solo, duo, trio, To support the composition of quartet leader. several extended works for a quartet, quintet, and octet a chamber work. ten-piece jazz ensemble. settings. BRISKER, GORDON T. ZORN~ JOHN $5,700 VAN NUYS, CA JACKSON~ JASON E. O~CONNOR, JAMES Q. NEW YORK, NY $15,000 $3,400 To support the costs of a con­ NEW YORK, NY $4,900 NEW YORK, NY To support the composition of cert featuring Mr. Brisker as To support study with trom­ To support study with trum­ a collaborative work for cham­ saxophonist accompanied by a bonist Slide Hampton. peter John McNeil. ber ensemble, speaking voices, percussion section. acoustic and electronic sounds, KIRBY, STEVE PANICHI, DAVID J. and an original animated film. CAINE, URI P. $9,000 NEW YORK, NY $3,000 ASTOmA, NY $14,000 NEW YORK, NY To support study with bassist To support the costs of two To support the costs of three Buster Williams. concerts featuring Mr. Panichi JA~ FELLOWSHIPS concerts featuring Mr. Caine as as a trombonist in a small pianist and leader of a sextet ensemble and a big band. performing his compositions. LANGMAACK~ RICK Fellowships are given for jazz ELIZABETH, NJ $2,500 performance, composition, PRICE, MICHAEL To support study with pianist study, and special projects. The CAPERS~ VALERIE G. LOS ANGELES, CA $7,500 Ken Werner. American Jazz Masters Fellow­ BRONX, NY $20,000 To support the composition of ships honor distinguished jazz To support the cost of concerts several works ~r big band. musicians for their contribution featuring jazz and Latin-jazz I.ASTER, GWEN M. to the art form in the African BROOKLYN, NY $5,000 music at the Bronx Museum of RETZLAFF, PETER American tradition, and these To support study with violinist the Arts. NEW YORK, NY $2,500 fellows are selected from nomi­ John Blake. nations by the jazz community To support study with drummer D~AVENI, ANTHONY J. and ge,eral public. Ed Soph. WORCESTER, MA $3,600 LAVERNE, ANDREW M. 41 GRANTS $355,000 PEEKSKILL, NY $10,000 To support study with trum­ RIOS, ENRIQUE To support the costs of a con­ peter John McNeil. HYATTSVI LLE, MD $4,400 ALES, BRIAN Ko cert featuring Mr. LaVerne as pianist in solo, duo, trio, and To support study with composer LOS ANGELES, CA $8,500 DOBBINS~ WILLIAM R. quartet settings. Vince Mendoza. To support the composition of ROCHESTER, NY $10,O00 a suite of short pieces for jazz To support the composition of ROSENTHAL, THEODORE big band. an orchestral work for jazz LIPSON, ANNETTE L. NEW YORK, NY $8,500 soprano saxophonist David NEW YORK, NY $3,000 Liebman and to arrange one or To support study with percus­ To support the costs of concerts ALEXlEV~ GRISHA featuring Mr. Rosenthal as NEW YORK, NY $9,000 more of Mr. Liebman’s composi­ sionist Barry Altschul. tions for symphony orchestra. pianist in solo, trio, and large To support the costs of a con­ ensemble settings. cert featuring Mr. Grisha as solo MARKOWITZ~ PHILIP L. drummer performing his own DONELIAN, ARMEN EFFORT, PA $5,000 compositions and others by Max WEST ORANGE, NJ $10,000 To support the costs of concerts Roach, Ed Blackwell, Steve To support the costs of a series featuring the applicant as pianist Rose, and Bill Norine. of jazz master classes conducted in a trio setting. by Mr. Donelian at the New School’s Jazz and Contemporary Music Program in New York City.

68 MUSIC

SPEARMAN, RAWN W. KLUCEVSEK~ GUY A. TASAT, RAMON A. NASHUA, NH $20,000 SOLO RECITAUSTS STATEN ISLAND, NY $7,000 ROCKVILLE, MD $5,000 To support the cost of recon­ FELLOWSHIPS To support costs of preparing To support costs associated with structing, performing, and and presenting a concert for presenting a series of programs making an audiovisual record­ Fellowships are awarded to solo accordion at Merkin in 1995 for voice and guitar of ing of a performance of outstanding recitalists to under­ Concert Hall in New York City Judeo-Spanish music to use in Langston Hughes’s poem "Ask take specific projects directly during the 1995-96 season and Romance Language departments Your Mama," created for read­ related to the artists’ solo or duo preparing a demonstration at U.S. universities. ing with a jazz ensemble. recital careers. recording. WAGNER, LAUREN L. SPEED~ CHRISTOPHER 16 GRANTS $125,000 KONDONASSIS~ YOLANDA ANN ARBOR, MI $I 1,000 BROOKLYN, NY $8,000 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH $7,500 To support the costs associated To support the composition of BENNETT, KAROL Lo To support marketing costs to with the preparation and perfor­ an extended work for twelve- CAMBRIDGE, MA $6,250 increase opportunities for solo mance of recitals and a public piece ensemble in tribute to To support costs associated with harp recitals and to prepare new school performance at selected Albert Ayler. a 1995 West Coast recital tour repertoire transcribed for the metropolitan and rural locations with duo-partner pianist John harp. in 1995-96. SPENCER~ JULIE A. McDonald. ANN ARBOR, MI $7,000 KOUYATE~ DJIMO To support the composition of BURANSKAS, KAREN L. WASHINGTON, DC $9,000 ENSEMBLE5 a five-movement work to be SOUTH BEND, IN $6,000 To support costs of agent/ performed by the percussion To support costs of producing a management representation, quintet Nexus. compact disc demonstration producing demonstration audio recording to help obtain recital and video cassettes, meeting STITELY~ JEFF T. bookings and professional with presenters and recording CHAMBER/JAZZ ENSEMBLES CHICAGO, IL $3,000 recording opportunities. personnel, and preparing for a 1995 West Coast tour. Grants are awarded to chamber To support study with drummer music and jazz ensembles for Adam Nussbaum. CIONCO~ RICHARD M. performances of music from all SACRAMENTO, CA $7,500 MCDONALD, JOHN D. MEDFORD, MA $6,250 eras, with an emphasis on STRAUMAN~ EDWARD J. To support costs of preparing American music. Assistance was To support costs of a 1995 PH]LADELPHIA, PA $5,500 and presenting solo piano also provided to organizations To support the completion of a recitals during the 1995-96 West Coast recital tour with serving the chamber music field. jazz dance suite composed in the season featuring new works of duo-partner vocalist Karol Unless otherwise specified, tradition of Duke Ellington American composers Sebastian Bennett. grants supported activities suites and based on ideas from Currier, Daniel Kingman and during the 1994-95 season. Albert Murray’s book Stompin" Leo Eylar. MONTGOMERY, VIVIAN The Blues. NASHVILLE, TN $5,500 75 GRANTS $375,000 FRAME, PAMELA To support costs of presenting WEISKOPF, WALTER D. ROCHESTER, NY $11 ,ooo harpsichord recitals, lecture/ AMHERST SAXOPHONE SOCIETY BROOKLYN, NY $ ! 1,500 To support costs of preparing recitals, master classes, and WILLIAMSVILLE, NY $4,000 To support the costs of concerts and performing rarely heard residencies in communities in To support chamber and new featuring Mr. Weiskopf as tenor cello and piano repertoire by several adjoining states. music performances by the saxophonist in a sextet. women and American com­ Amherst Saxophone Quartet. posers. OSINCHUK~ JULIANA L ANCHORAGE, AK $9,000 APPLE HILL CENTER FOR JAMES, DOUGLAS G. To support the costs associated CHAMBER MUSIC AMERICAN JAZZ MAS’rERS BROWNSVILLE, TX $11,000 with the performance of a solo EAST SULLIVAN, NH $4,000 FELLOWSHIPS To support costs of preparing recital at the Kennedy Center To support a chamber music and performing solo guitar Terrace Theater in 1995. residency program. The following three jazz legends recitals, featuring early 19th­ were each awarded the Ameri­ century works by Mauro PICCININI, MARINA ASTON MAGRA FOUNDATION can Jazz Masters Fellowship and Giuliani, Luigi Legnani, NEW YORK, NY $7,000 FOR MUSIC AND a $20,000 grant in a special Fernando Sor, J.K. Mertz, THE HUMANITIES and Giulio Regondi. To support costs associated with ceremony on January 14, 1994 preparation, design, and produc­ DANBURY, CT $4,000 in Boston, Massachusetts. tion of publicity materials and a To support performances of KELLOCK, JUDITH G. manager/publicist during 1995. chamber music. BELLSON~ LOUIE BROOKTONDALE, NY $9,000 NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA To support costs of presenting ROTHENBERG, SARAH BOSTON CAMERATA recitals in the Midwest and West HOUSTON, TX $7,000 BOSTON, MA $4,000 JAMAL, AHMAD and conducting master classes at MILLBROON, NY local universities and conserva­ To support costs associated with To support a chamber music tories in 1995. presenting Fanny Mendelssohn’s concert series. MCRAE, CARMEN epic piano cycle, "Das Jahr" BEVERLY HILLS, CA (The Year), and other works of living women composers, in­ duding the premiere of a work by Joan Tower, in New York City during 1995-96.

69 MUSIC

BOSTON CHAMBER DETROIT CHAMBER WINDS LARK SOCIETY FOR NEWBERRY LIBRARY CHICAGO, IL $4,000 MUSIC SOCIETY ROYAL OAK, MI $4,000 CHAMBER MUSIC BOSTON, MA $4,000 To support a subscription series PORTLAND, ME $4,000 To support a series of early To support chamber music of chamber music concerts. To support artists’ fees and chamber music concerts by the performances. related costs for the perfor­ Newberry Consort. mance of chamber music by the DINOSAUR ANNEX Portland String Quartet. BOSTON MUSICA VIVA, INC. MUSIC ENSEMBLE NORTH COUNTRY CHAMBER PLAYERS BOSTON, MA $4,000 BOSTON, MA $4,000 LEVINE SCHOOL OF MUSIC FRANCONIA, NH $4,000 To support the performance of To support the performance of WASHINGTON, DC $4,000 To support the performance of new music, new music. To support a two-day residency chamber music. by the National Musical Arts BRONX ARTS ENSEMBLE DORIAN WOODWIND Ensemble and guest artists. NORTH/SOUTH BRONX, NY $4,000 QUINTET FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY $4,000 CONSONANCE, INC. To support the performance of LINCOLN CENTER FOR NEW YORK, NY $4,000 chamber music. To support the performance of chamber music. THE PERFORMING ARTS To support the performance of NEW YORK, NY $4,000 new music. CALIFORNIA E.A.R. To support the Lincoln Center UNIT FOUNDATION EARLY MUSIC AMERICA, INC. Jazz Orchestra’s tour of cities in ORCHESTRA 2001 LOS ANGELES, CA $4,000 CLEVELAND, OH $10,000 the Northeast region, featuring WALLINGFOHD, PA $4,000 To support the performance of To support technical assistance works by Duke Ellington, John new music. workshops, a society conference Coltrane, Thelonious Monk, To support the performance of new music. to be held in Boston in June and others. 1995, the production of the CARNEGIE CHAMBER PLAYERS organization’s publications, ORPHEUS BAROQUE NEW YORK, NY $4,000 Music FROM SALEM, INC. Historical Performance and the MUSIC, INC. To support a chamber music EMA Bulletin, and updating SALEM, NY $4,000 CHICAGO, IL $4,000 residency. EMA Directories. To support the performance of To support the performance of chamber music. chamber music. CHAMBER MUSIC AMERICA EARLY MUSIC FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY $38,000 NEW YORK, NY $4,000 MUSICA ANTIGUA DE ALBUQUERQUE PACIFIC CLASSICAL WINDS To support a technical assistance To support the performance of NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA $4,000 program and costs of the quar­ ALBUQUERQUE, NM $4,000 early music by the Ensemble. To support the performance of terly magazine Chamber Music. To support chamber music chamber music. performances. EARPLAY CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY SAN FRANCISCO, CA $4,000 PANDEAN PLAYERS OF LINCOLN CENTER To support artist fees for the NEW JERSEY CHAMBER MARIETTA, GA $5,000 NEW YORK, NY $9,500 performance of new music. MUSIC SOCIETY To support a subscription series MONTCLA1R, NJ $4,000 To support the performance of of chamber music concerts. To support the performance of chamber music. GOLIARD CONCERTS, INC. chamber music. ASTORIA, NY $4,000 PARNASSUS CONTEMPORARY CHICAGO CHAMBER MUSICIANS To support chamber music MUSIC FOUNDATION CHICAGO, IL $4,000 NEW Music CONSORT, INC. concerts by the Goliard Cham­ NEW YORK, NY $4,000 To support a chamber music NEW YORK, NY $4,000 ber Soloists. To support artists’ fees for the concert series. To support new music concerts. performance of new music. HESPERUS CREATIVE OPPORTUNITY NEW RENAISSANCE ARLINGTON, VA $4,000 PERFORMANCE ZONE, INC. ORCHESTRA, INC. CHAMBER ARTISTS To support the performance of NEW YORK, NY $5,000 AUSTIN, TX $4,000 $4,000 chamber music. NEW YORK, NY To support the concert subscrip­ To support the performance of To support the performance of chamber music by the American tion series, a community out­ new music. reach program in the elemen­ INTERSECTION Horn Quartet. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,500 tary, junior, and senior high NEW SOUNDS MUSIC, INC. schools, and a regional tour. To support the performance of PERFORMERS’ COM MI’I’rEE, vocal music by the ensemble TECUMSEH, MI $4,000 INC. Street Sounds. To support a series of mini- NEW YORK, NY $4,000 DEBUSSY TRIO MUSIC residencies by the PRISM LOS ANGELES, CA $4,000 To support chamber and new Quartet, Saxophone and MIDI music concerts by the ensemble To support artists’ fees and KRONOS PERFORMING Ensemble. related costs of short-term ARTS ASSOCIATION Continuum. residencies. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $14,000 To support new music perfor­ NEW YORK CHAMBER PHILADELPHIA RENAISSANCE ENSEMBLE WIND BAND DENVER BRASS, INC. mances. NEW YORK, NY $4,000 PHILADELPHIA, PA $4,000 DENVER, CO $4,000 To support the performance of LA CAPRIOLE To support the performance of To support artist fees and chamber music. early chamber music. related costs for the perfor­ WILLIAMSBURG, VA $4,000 mance of chamber music. To support the performance of chamber music.

7O MUSIC

PHILOMEL CONCERTS SEA CLIFF CHAMBER PLAYERS TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICAN CHORAL PHILADELPHIA, PA $4,000 SEA CLIFF, NY $4,000 CONSORT DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION To support the performance of To support the performance of WASHINGTON, DC $4,500 LAWTON, OK $12,000 chamber music. chamber music. To support the performance of To support costs for establish­ new music. ment of the American Choral PITTSBURGH EARLY SOUTHWEST CHAMBER Directors Association Interna­ MUSIC ENSEMBLE MUSIC SOCIETY VIKLARBO tional Archives, and for salaries PITTSBURGH, PA $4,000 PASADENA, CA $4,000 Los ANGELES, CA $4,000 of the managing editor of the To support a residency. To support the performance of Choral Journal, the executive To support the performance of director, and a secretary. chamber music, new music. PRESENT MUSIC, INC. ARS NOVA CHAMBER SINGERS MILWAUKEE, Wl $4,000 SPECULUM MUSICAE, INC. VOICES OF CHANGE BOULDER, CO $4,300 To support the performance of NEW YORK, NY $4,000 DALLAS, TX $5,000 new music. To support the salary of the To support the performance of To support the performance of artistic director and fees for new music, new music. section leaders. PROJECT ARS NOVA READING, MA $4,000 ST. LUKE’S WAVERLY CONSORT~ INC. CANTATA SINGERS CHAMBER ENSEMBLE PATTERSON, NY $4,000 To support a chamber music CAMBRIDGE, MA NEW YORK, NY $5,000 $5,000 concert series. To support early music concerts. To support the conductor’s To support the performance of salary, soloists’ and singers’ fees QUINTESSENCE CHAMBER chamber and new music. WESTERN WIND and costs of educational activi­ ENSEMBLE VOCAL ENSEMBLE ties. PHOENIX, AZ $4,000 ST. MICHAEL’S NEW YORK, NY $8,000 EPISCOPAL CHURCH To support the performance of To support the per~rmance of CANTORUM FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY $4,000 new music. chamber music. OMAHA, NE $7,000 To support a chamber music To support the managing QUINTET OF THE AMERICAS series by the Saturday Brass WESTWlND BRASS director’s salary and other Quintet. NEW YORK, NY $4,000 SAN DIEGO, CA $4,000 activities of the Soil Deo Gloria To support a chamber and new To support the performance of Cantorum. ST. MICHAEL’S music concert series. chamber music. EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHORUS AMERICA~ NEW YORK, NY $4,000 REBIRTH, INC. ASSOCIATION OF To support the performance of DETROIT, MI $4,000 PROFESSIONAL VOCAL early vocal music by Anony­ CHORUSES ENSEMBLES To support a concert series by mous 4. the 12-member Wendell Har­ PHILADELPHIA, PA $20,000 rison Clarinet Ensemble to be Grants are awarded to maintain To support ongoing services to broadcast live on WDET-FM STRINGS FOR SCHOOLS, INC. or improve the artistic and the choral field. Public Radio in Detroit. WAYNE, PA $8,000 managerial quality of choruses To support a series of jazz quin­ and to enhance opportunities for American choral singers, CINCINNATI MUSICAL RELACHE, INC, tet educational concerts in pub­ FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION lic schools in Camden, New Jer­ soloists, conductors and accom­ PHILADELPHIA, PA $4,000 panists. Grants also make choral CINCINNATI, OH $4,300 sey, and Philadelphia, Chester, To support the salaries of the To support the performance of and Coatesville, Pennsylvania. performances more widely new music. available, educate and increase director, youth director, accom­ audiences, broaden repertoire, panist, and administrator of the SYLVAN WINDS, INC. ROVA SAXOPHONE QUARTET and provide services to the field May Festival Chorus. NEW YORK, NY $4,000 of choral music. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 To support the performance of DALE WARLAND SINGERS To support the premiere of 38 GRANTS $375,000 chamber music. MINNEAPOLIS, MN $21,000 commissioned works by Muhal PROGRAM FUNDS $300,000 $15,000 TF Richard Abrams, Steve Adams TREASURY FUNDS $75,000 and Fred Firth and the premiere THAMYRIS, INC. To support singers’ fees and of a collaborative work designed DECATUR, GA $5,000 salaries for the music director/ by the Rova Saxophone Quartet. To support the performance of AMERICAN BOYCHOIR conductor and assistant direc­ SCHOOL new music. tors. PRINCETON, NJ $6,000 S.E.M. ENSEMBLE, INC. To support artistic and adminis­ BROOKLYN, NY $4,000 THEATER CHAMBER PLAYERS GALA CHORUSES, INC. trative salaries, engagement of a WASHINGTON, DC $4,000 DENVER, CO $5,500 To support the performance of choral conductor as master new music. To support the performance of teacher, and educational activi­ To support costs for a repertory chamber music. ties, including expenses for listing of contemporary Ameri­ SAN FRANCISCO performances and workshops. can music. CONTEMPORARY THIRD ANGLE MUSIC PLAYERS NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLE SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,500 PORTLAND, OR $4,000 To support the performance of To support the performance of new music, new music.

71 MUSIC

SYRACUSE CHILDREN’S GLEN ELLYN MINNESOTA CHORALE PLYMOUTH MUSIC SERIES CHILDREN’S CHORUS MINNEAPOLIS, MN $5,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $4,300 CHORUS $5,000 GLEN ELLYN, IL $4,300 To support fees for singers, and To support salaries and fees for CAM]LLUS, NY To support expenses related to a artists-in-residence educational the associate conductor, singers, To support costs of a special children’s choral workshop in activities. and rehearsal accompanist. concert. DuPage County, Illinois and the fourth year of their Outreach MUSIC OF THE BAROQUE POMERIUM MUSICES WASHINGTON BACH CONSORT Program. CONCERT SERIES NEW YORK, NY $4,300 WASHINGTON, DC $7,000 CHICAGO, IL $6,500 To support singers’ fees. To support the salary of the GREGG SMITH SINGERS $19,ooo TF assistant music director, costs of NEW YORK, NY $7,000 To support singers’ and vocal PRO ARTE CHAMBER expanded marketing efforts, and To support artistic salaries for soloists’ fees for rehearsals and SINGERS OF CONNECTICUT other artistic and administrative costs of a community outreach their New York and Saranac concerts, an educational out­ STAMFORD, CT $7,000 program. Lake concerts. reach program, and related To support increases in the sal­ administrative costs. ary of the artistic director and HANDEL AND HAYDN SOClEI~ fees for singers and accompanist. BOSTON, MA $15,800 MUSICA SACRA~ INC. CONSORTIUM COMMISSIONING $7,000 To support the salary of the NEW YORK, NY ROBERT PAGE SINGERS AND COMPOSER IN RESIDENCE chorus master and fees for To support fees for singers and AND ORCHESTRA singers, vocal soloists, and vocal soloists. LAKEWOOD, OH $7,000 Consortium Commissioning accompanist. To support salaries of the grants enable consortia of per­ NATIONAL CHORAL conductor and general manager, forming organizations, soloists, HIS MAJESTIE~S CLERKES FOUNDATION fees for singers and soloists, and or presenting organizations, festivals, and public radio and CHICAGO, IL $7,000 WASHINGTON, DC $7,000 other expenses associated with artistic administration. television stations to commis­ To support salaries for an artistic To support the salary of the sion and perform new works. director and an administrator music director and singers’ fees In the Composer in Residence and fees for singers and a guest for The Washington Singers. SAINT LOUIS category, grants support collabo­ conductor. SYMPHONY SOCIETY rative working relationships NORTHWEST GIRLCHOIR ST. LOUIS, MO $5,000 between composers and music INSTITUTO PRO MUSICA SEATTLE, WA $4,300 To support artistic and manage­ performing organizations in DE CALIFORNIA To support the salary of a ment salaries and related ex­ which a composer works within SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 marketing/public relations penses of the St. Louis Sym­ a community as an advocate for To support the salary of the consultant. phony Chorus, including the contemporary music. conductor of Con junto Nuevo singers, chorus director, assis­ tant director, manager, and Mundo/Coro Hispano de San NOVA SINGERS Francisco. accompanist. GALESBURG, IL $4,300 CONSORTIUM To support artistic and adminis­ SAN FRANCISCO CHANTICLEER COMMISSIONING KITKA, INC. trative salaries and singers’ fees. OAKLAND, CA $7,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $17,000 $19,000 TF 1 GRANT $125,000 To support the artistic director’s ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION salary and fees for singers. To support salaries for the CHICAGO, IL $6,500 singers, music director, assistant MEET THE COMPOSER~ INC. $22,000 TF LOS ANGELES MASTER conductor, and artistic director. NEW YORK, NY $125,000 CHORALE ASSOCIATION To support fees for singers, To support the Meet The conductors, and accompanists LOS ANGELES, CA $12,700 SAN FRANCISCO Composer/Reader’s Digest/Arts of the Chicago Symphony GIRLS CHORUS Endowment Commissioning To support singers’ fees. Chorus. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $8,000 Program which awards funds to consortia of music organizations MENDELSSOHN CHOIR To support artistic salaries and OREGON REPERTORY SINGERS fees to improve the artistic for commissioning works in OF PITTSBURGH PORTLAND, OR $4,300 concert music, opera, musical PITTSBURGH, PA $4,300 quality of the Chorus and its To support salaries and fees for outreach training programs. theater, and jazz. To support the salary of the the conductor, singers, and music director and fees for keyboard accompanist. singers, soloists, and accompa­ SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY nist. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $16,000 COMPOSER IN RESIDENCE PERFORMING ARTS To support singers’ salaries of ASSOCIATION OF the San Francisco Symphony 6 GRANTS $40,000 MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY ORANGE COUNTY ORCHESTRA Chorus. IRVINE, CA $4,300 CONCORDIA: MILWAUKEE, WI $15,000 To support salaries for the To support salaries and fees and SANTA FE DESERT CHORALE A CHAMBER SYMPHONY singers and artistic director/ $7,000 $7,500 related administrative expenses conductor of the Pacific Chorale SANTA FE, NM NEW YORK, NY of the Milwaukee Symphony and fees for vocal soloists. To support the singers’ and To support a residency project Chorus. music director’s salaries. involving composer David Rimelis.

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Los ANGELES CHAMBER AMERICAN COMPOSERS BALTIMORE CHAMBER CAYUGA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA SOCIETY ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA ITHACA, NY $4,300 LOS ANGELES, CA $5,600 NEW YORK, NY $29,000 OWINGS MILLS, MD $4,300 To support the 1994-95 sub­ To support a residency project To support artistic and produc­ To support engagement of an scription series. involving composer Donald tion costs for an additional American guest conductor, Crockett. rehearsal for each subscription American guest artists, and or­ CEDAR RAPIDS SYMPHONY concert, fees for American chestra musicians to prepare and ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION conductors and soloists, and NEW MusIc CONSORT perform American repertoire. CEDAR RAPIDS, IA $12,200 NEW YORK, NY $7,000 marketing, promotion, and advertising expenses. To support salaries of the Cedar To support a residency project BALTIMORE SYMPHONY Rapids String Quartet and involving jazz violinist/ ORCHESTRA ensemble performances in rural composer Leroy Jenkins. AMERICAN SYMPHONY BALTIMORE, MD $60,000 ORCHESTRA communities in eastern Iowa. $152,000 TF NEW YORK, NY ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION $6,500 To support the 1994-95 Celeb­ To support the 1994-95 CHARLESTON SYMPHONY CHICAGO, IL $7,500 rity, Casual, Favorites, Uncom­ ORCHESTRA theme-based subscription series. To support the continuation of mon Concerts, and Sundays at CHARLESTON, SC $ | 0,000 the Symphony series. a residency project with the Chi­ To support salaries of core cago Symphony Orchestra in­ ANCHORAGE SYMPHONY orchestra musicians. volving composer Shulamit Ran. ORCHESTRA BATTLE CREEK ANCHORAGE, AK $4,300 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CHARLOTTE SYMPHONY ROANOKE SYMPHONY SOClEW To support touring by the BATTLE CREEK, MI $4,300 ORCHESTRA SOCIETY ROANOKE, VA $4,900 full orchestra and chamber To support the preparation and ensembles. CHARLOTTE, NC $20,000 To support a residency project performance of American music and engage American guest $15,ooo TF involving composer Margaret To support an education pro­ Brouwer. ANN ARBOR artists. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA gram for children of the ANN ARBOR, MI $8,000 Charlotte-Mecklenburg and SAINT LOUIS BERKELEY SYMPHONY surrounding area school sys­ SYMPHONY SOClET~ To support increased remunera­ ORCHESTRA tems, and to performance of tion for orchestra musicians, ST. LOUIS, MO $7,500 BERKELEY, CA $4,300 American repertoire. and educational programs and To support the continuation of To support marketing costs and related costs. orchestra musicians’ salaries. a residency project involving CHATTANOOGA SYMPHONY composer Claude Baker. AND OPERA ASSOCIATION ARKANSAS ORCHESTRA BOSTON SYMPHONY CHATTANOOGA, TN SOCIEIY $6,000 ORCHESTRA To support the salaries of core LITTLE ROCK, AR $12,1 O0 BOSTON, MA $51,400 musicians, additional rehearsal ORCHESTRAS To support artistic and produc­ $185,000 TF time for preparation of subscrip­ tion costs for rehearsals during To support the 1994-95 sub­ tion concerts, and to engage Awards are made to improve the the 1994-95 Masterworks, scription series, youth concerts, American guest artists. artistic quality and management Spotlight Pops, and Children’s and chamber performances of orchestras, to encourage a Concerts series. preceding orchestra concerts in broader repertoire, particularly CHICAGO SINFONIETTA Symphony Hall. CHICAGO, IL new American works, and to ATLANTA SYMPHONY $7,000 provide professional opportuni­ ORCHESTRA/ROBERT W. To support the 1994-95 sub­ ties for American musicians and BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC scription series. WOODRUFF ARTS CENTER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conductors. Grants also go to ATLANTA, GA $62,000 educate and increase the audi­ BROOKLYN, NY $20,300 $ t 20,000 TF $21,000 TF CHICAGO STRING ENSEMBLE ence for symphonic music and CHICAGO, IL $4,300 to help provide services to the To support musicians’ salaries, To support the "Soundwaves" larger community. guest artists’ fees, administrative subscription series, arts educa­ To support the 1994-95 sub­ salaries, and production costs tion programs, and community scription series. 188 GRANTS $7,567,300 for the 1994-95 subscription, outreach activities. PROGRAM FUNDS $3,422,800 education, family, run-out, and CINCINNATI SYMPHONY free parks concerts. TREASURY FUNDS $4,144,500 BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA SOCIE’r~ CINCINNATI, OH $65,700 ALBANY SYMPHONY AUGUSTA SYMPHONY BUFFALO, NY $85,000 TF $122,000 TF ORCHESTRA AUGUSTA, GA $4,300 To support performances of To support the 1994-95 sub­ ALBANY, NY $26,300 To support the Masterworks American music, educational out­ scription series. To support the 1994-95 sub­ Series I and II and related costs. reach programs, and free con­ scription series. certs in city and county parks. CLASSICAL PHILHARMONIC OF AUSTIN SYMPHONY NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AMARILLO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SOCIETY CANTON SYMPHONY SAN LEANDRO, CA $4,300 AUSTIN, TX AMARILLO, TX $4,300 $14,600 ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION To support an additional re­ To support community educa­ To support the subscription CANTON, OH $19,400 hearsal for each of the main tional and outreach programs. concert series and engagement To support salaries of musicians subscription series concerts. of the music director/conductor, who comprise the orchestra’s American guest artists, and string quartet, brass quintet, string principals. woodwind quintet, percussion ensemble, and related costs.

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ELGIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FLORIDA ORCHESTRA CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSlT~ DAYTON PHILHARMONIC ASSOCIATION TAMPA, FL $32,600 TF CLEVELAND, OH $7,000 ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION DAYTON, OH $20,200 ELGIN, IL $5,500 To support the 1994-95 Master­ To support the Cleveland works series. Chamber Symphony’s perfor­ $12,000 TF To support engagement of an mances of American music and To support the Coffee Concerts, American guest conductor, related costs. Casual Classics Series, and the American guest artists’ fees, FLORIDA PHILHARMONIC In-School Ensembles Program. rehearsal time, run-out en­ ORCHESTRA semble performances, and FT. LAUDERDALE, FL $30,000 COLONIAL SYMPHONY SOClEW orchestra musicians’ fees for $30,000 TF MAmSON, NJ $4,300 DELAWARE SYMPHONY educational services. To support the 1994-95 Celeb­ To support performances of ASSOCIATION American music and to present WILMINGTON, DE $20,000 rity Series and an education EUGENE SYMPHONY program. American guest artists. To support the 1994-95 Classi­ ASSOCIATION cal Series and run-out concerts $6,000 EUGENE, OR FLORIDA WEST COAST COLORADO SPRINGS in southern Delaware. To supportthe1994-95sub­ SYMPHONY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA scription series. $9,100 ASSOCIATION DENVER CHAMBER ORCHESTRA SARASOTA, FL COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER, CO $4,300 To support a core group of EVANSVILLE PHILHARMONIC CO $19,400 orchestra musicians. To support the Musician’s Ap­ EVANSVILLE, IN $12,300 To support salaries, concert prentice Program and related production, and promotion COSTS, To support the engagement of FORT WAYNE PHILHARMONIC costs for an education program. an American guest conductor ORCHESTRA and American guest soloists, FORT WAYNE, IN $20,200 DES MOINES SYMPHONY Youth Concerts, and ensemble $16,ooo TF COLORADO SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION performances in hospitals, ASSOCIATION DES MOINES, IA $9,500 nursing homes, businesses, and To support salaries of core DENVER, CO $20,000 To support salaries of orchestra other community organizations. orchestra musicians and related $12,000 TF musicians for the 1994-95 COSTS. To support the 1994-95 winter season. FAIRBANKS SYMPHONY subscription series and educa­ ASSOCIATION FORT WORTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION tion program. DETROIT SYMPHONY FAIRBAN KS, AK $4,300 ORCHESTRA HALL To support the 1994-95 sub­ FORT WORTH, TX $25,600 COLUMBUS DETROIT, MI $60,000 scription series and touring by $23,000 TF PHILHARMONIC GUILD $120,000 TF the Arctic Chamber Orchestra To support the touring program COLUMBUS, GA $4,300 To support the 1994-95 sub­ to communities in central and local education concerts. To support engagement of scription series, Young People’s Alaska. American guest artists and an Concert Series, Christmas FRESNO PHILHARMONIC education program. Festival, and related marketing FAIRFAX SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION and promotional costs. ORCHESTRA FRESNO, CA $5,300 COLUMBUS PRO MUSICA ANNANDALE, VA $6,500 To support artistic and produc­ COLUMBUS, IN $5,500 DULUTH-SUPERIOR To support the 1994-95 Classic tion costs of the 1994-95 To support the Musicians in SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION Series at the George Mason subscription series. Our Schools program and a DULUTH, MN $7,000 University Center for the Arts. run-out family concert. To support rehearsals for sub­ GRAND RAPIDS scription series concerts and FAIRFIELD CHAMBER SYMPHONY SOCIET~ COLUMBUS SYMPHONY services for the Chamber En­ ORCHESTRA GRAND RAPIDS, MI $33,300 ORCHESTRA sembles in the Schools project. NEW CANAAN, CT $4,900 $25,000 TF COLUMBUS, OH $53,300 To support musicians’ salaries To support salaries of core $55,000 TF EASTERN CONNECTICUT and guest artists’ fees for the orchestra musicians for perfor­ To support an education pro­ SYMPHONY 1994-95 subscription series mances, including subscription, gram and related costs. NEW LONDON, CT $4,300 performed in the Norwalk chamber, educational, run-out, To support the 1994-95 sub­ Concert Hall. special constituency, and col­ laborative opera/ballet concerts. CONCERTO SOLOISTS scription series. PHILADELPHIA, PA $20,000 FARGOoMOORHEAD ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION $15,000 TF EL PASO SYMPHONY GREATER AKRON ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION FARGO, ND $4,300 MUSICAL ASSOCIATION To support salaries of contract EL PASO, TX $4,300 AKRON, OH $11,000 musicians. To support educational concerts To support the 1994-95 sub­ for young audiences. To support the continuation scription series. of outreach and education DALLAS SYMPHONY programs. ASSOCIATION FLINT INSTITUTE OF MUSIC FLINT, MI $4,300 DALLAS, TX $38,000 GREENSBORO SYMPHONY $90,000 TF To support the 1994-95 "Music Where You Live" series. SOCIETY To support the 1994-95 main GREENSBORO, NC $6,500 subscription series. To support the 1994-95 Monday Night Classical Concert Series.

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GREENVILLE SYMPHONY JACKSONVILLE SYMPHONY LEXINGTON PHILHARMONIC MEMPHIS ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION SOCIETY SOCIETY GREENVILLE, SC $5,500 JACKSONVILLE, FL $26,600 LEXINGTON, KY $9,700 MEMPHIS, TN $29,200 To support the 1995 Winter To support the Music Education To support musicians’ salaries To support engagement of core Music Festival and a related Program, a youth orchestra, free for ensemble and chamber orchestra musicians. educational outreach program. community concerts, run-out orchestra concert activities. concerts, and presentation of MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY orchestra musicians as soloists. HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY LONG BEACH ORCHESTRA BOSTON, MA $21,400 SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION MILWAUKEE, Wl $40,500 JOHNSTOWN SYMPHONY To support orchestra musicians’ LONG BEACH, CA $20,300 $102,000 TF JOHNSTOWN, PA fees for its period-instrument $4,300 $1 o,ooo TF To support classical subscription performances. To support engagement of To support musicians’ salaries concerts, youth and high school additional string players and a for the 1994-95 subscription concerts, and touring through­ HARTFORD SYMPHONY concertmaster, educational series and education programs. out Wisconsin. ORCHESTRA concerts for elementary stu­ dents, and orchestra musicians’ HARTFORD, CT $29,200 LOS ANGELES CHAMBER MINNESOTA ORCHESTRAL To support subscription series, participation as teachers at the ORCHESTRA SOCIETY Youth Music Camp. ASSOCIATION educational concerts, outreach Los ANGELES, CA $70,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $46,900 activities, and distribution of $35,000 TF $185,000 TF free tickets to high school stu­ KALAMAZOO SYMPHONY SOCIETY~ INC. To support artistic and pro­ To support Minneapolis Sym­ dents for subscription concerts. duction costs for the 1994-95 KALAMAZOO, MI $5,300 phony Orchestra musicians’ Connoisseur and Regency salaries, guest artists’ and con­ HOUSTON SYMPHONY SOCIETY To support the 1994-95 sub­ Series. ductors’ fees, production and HOUSTON, TX $60,000 scription series, related produc­ marketing costs for the 1994-95 tion and rehearsal costs, and a $105,000 TF LOS ANGELES season, run-out concerts, and run-out concert to Hainwell, an East Coast tour. To support the 1994-95 main Michigan. PHILHARMONIC ASSOCIATION subscription series. LOS ANGELES, CA $50,000 MISSISSIPPI SYMPHONY KANSAS CITY SYMPHONY $175,000 TF ILLINOIS PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION KANSAS CITY, MO $24,000 To support the 1994-95 winter ORCHESTRA season subscription series. JACKSON, MS $4,800 PARK FOREST, IL $5,000 $20,000 TF To support statewide run-out To support the 1994-95 main To support increased remunera­ LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA and touring of the full orchestra subscription series. and ensemble concerts through­ tion for orchestra musicians LOUISVILLE, KY $35,000 and costs related to a chamber out Mississippi and the distribu­ orchestra concert. KNOXVILLE SYMPHONY $35,000 TF tion of free tickets to Master­ SOCIETY To support presentation of the work Series concerts to the MasterWorks, Cumberland ILLINOIS SYMPHONY KNOXVILLE, TN $19,500 elderly and underprivileged. Coffee Concerts, and New ORCHESTRA To support the engagement of Dimension Series. SPRINGFIELD, IL $11,000 orchestra musicians who form MISSOURI SYMPHONY SOCIETY the nucleus of the Knoxville COLUMBIA, MO $4,300 To support salaries of core or­ MADISON CIVIC chestra musicians. Symphony Orchestra and the To support an outreach and Knoxville Chamber Orchestra. MUSIC ASSOCIATION audience development project. MADISON, Wl $4,300 INDIANA STATE To support an education pro­ SYMPHONY SOCIETY LAKE FOREST MODESTO SYMPHONY SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION gram including daytime con­ INDIANAPOLIS, IN $44,000 ORCHESTRA LAKE FOREST, IL $6,000 certs for area elementary $90,000 TF MODESTO, CA $5,500 To support the 1994-95 classical students, a school docent To support Indianapolis Sym­ program for minority students, To support fees of American series, Young People’s Concerts, guest artists to perform with the phony Orchestra musicians’ and a run-out concert. pre-concert lectures, and salaries, guest artists’ fees, and post-concert "talk-backs." Orchestra’s Family and Classical administrative and production Series concerts. costs of the 1994-95 main LANSING SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION MARIN SYMPHONY subscription series. ASSOCIATION MONTEREY COUNTY LANSING, MI $4,800 SAN RAFAEL, CA $10,000 SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION To support costs related to ISLAND PHILHARMONIC To support increased remunera­ CARMEL, CA $5,500 SOCIEW additional rehearsals for sub­ To support an additional re­ scription series concerts. tion for orchestra musicians, MELVILLE, NY $12,500 the music director, additional hearsal for each concert in the To support the 1994-95 Stars of rehearsal time, and expenses for 1994-95 subscription series and the Future Concerts Series and LEHIGH VALLEY Young People’s Concerts and related costs. the education program. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA New Projects Series. LEHIGH VALLEY, PA $4,300 MUSIC OF THE BAROQUE To support additional string MARYLAND SYMPHONY CONCERT SERIES rehearsals for subscription series ORCHESTRA CHICAGO, IL $9,000 concerts. HAGERSTOWN, MD $5,500 To support orchestra musicians’ To support presentation of salaries and soloists’ fees. American guest artists.

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NEW MEXICO ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA MUSICAL ARTS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION CLEVELAND, OH $51,400 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CHICAGO, IL $51,400 ALBUQUERQUE, NM $32,000 TF $185,000 TF PHILADELPHIA, PA $51,400 $185,000 TF $185,000 TF To support costs associated with To support costs related to the To support The Cleveland To support the 1994-95 sub­ Orchestra’s musicians’ salaries a conductor search, educational Chicago Symphony’s 1994-95 programs, and touring activities. subscription series. scription series, post-concert and American artists’ and lectures, a chamber music series conductors’ fees during the performed by orchestra mem­ NEW WORLD SYMPHONY OREGON SYMPHONY 1994-95 season. bers and guest artists, educa­ MIAMi BEACH, FL $28,000 ASSOCIATION $50,000 tional programs, and a Martin NAPA VALLEY SYMPHONY To support the main 1994-95 PORTLAND, OR Luther King, Jr. commemora­ NAPA, CA $4,300 home subscription series. $55,000 TF tive concert. To support American guest To support orchestra musicians’ artists’ fees. NORTH CAROLINA salaries, engagement of Ameri­ PHILHARMONIA BAROQUE SYMPHONY SocIETY can guest conductors and ORCHESTRA OF THE WEST soloists for the 1994-95 sub­ NASHVILLE SYMPHONY RALHGH, NC $37,800 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $18,400 $40,000 TF scription series, and community ASSOCIATION outreach. To support artistic, production, NASHVILLE, TN $20,000 To support full orchestra edu­ and marketing costs for $15,000 TF cational concerts and perfor­ period-instrument performances mances of new American music. ORPHEON, INC. of Handel’s oratorio "EAllegro, To support continuation of con­ NEW YORK, NY $15,100 certs in the Nashville public il Penseroso ed il Moderato." school system and run-out edu­ NORTHWEST INDIANA To support rehearsal time, com­ cational concerts to area schools. SYMPHONY SOCIETY munity outreach and education PHILHARMONIA VIRTUOSI MUNSTER, IN $6,000 programs, and American guest CORPORATION artists’ fees. NATIONAL CHAMBER To support the Great American DOBBS FERRY, NY $12,600 ORCHESTRA SocIEW Concerto project. To support employment of a ROCKVILLE, MD $4,500 ORPHEUS CHAMBER full-time marketing director. ORCHESTRA OAKLAND EAST BAY SYMPHONY To support artistic and adminis­ NEW YORK, NY $19,800 trative costs for the performance OAKLAND, CA $6,000 PHILHARMONIC CENTER $24,000 TF of American music, engagement To support the 1994-95 season FOR THE ARTS of American soloists, and in­ subscription series, engagement To support a concert series at NAPLES, FL $12,000 Carnegie Hall, satellite, run-out, creased rehearsal time. of a music director/conductor To support engagement of the and a half-time business man­ and tour concerts, and con­ Naples Philharmonic’s music tinued management and mar­ director/conductor, principal NATIONAL SYMPHONY ager, an education program, and keting initiatives. ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION related costs. and associate pops conductors, WASHINGTON, DC $61,500 and concertmaster, and string PACIFIC SYMPHONY $120,000 TF OHIO CHAMBER players’ fees for performances ORCHESTRA SOCIETY ASSOCIATION and additional rehearsals. To support the 1994-95 classical SANTA ANA, CA $20,800 BEACHWOOD, OH $8,000 subscription season. $16,000 TF To support a free concert series PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF To support engagement of NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA NEVADA SYMPHONY and related educational activities. AVOCA, PA $6,000 ORCHESTRA American soloists and guest conductors, and orchestra LAS VEGAS, NV $4,300 OKLAHOMA PHILHARMONIC To support orchestra musicians’ musicians’ salaries for prepara­ salaries and production costs To support the 1994-95 Satur­ ORCHESTRA tion and performance of con­ OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $10,700 related to the 1994-95 subscrip­ day Morning Series. temporary American composi­ tion season, educational and free To support the 1994-95 main tions and in-school concerts. community concerts. NEW HAMPSHIRE SYMPHONY Classical Subscription Series at the Civic Center Music Hall. MANCHESTER, NH $7,800 PASADENA SYMPHONY PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY To support the 1994-95 sub­ ASSOCIATION SOCIETY OF NEW YORK scription series and run-out con­ OMAHA SYMPHONY PASADENA, CA $16,000 NEW YORK, NY $51,400 ASSOCIATION certs to outlying communities. To support the 1994-95 concert $185,000 TF OMAHA, NE $20,000 series at the Pasadena Civic $12,000 TF To support additional rehearsals, NEW HAVEN Auditorium. the 1994-95 Rush Hour and SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA To support the education pro­ Casual Saturday concerts, Phil­ NEW HAVEN, CT $24,500 gram, touring activities, and PEORIA SYMPHONY harmonic Celebrations, Child­ To support the 1994-95 sub­ run-out concerts. ORCHESTRA rens’ Promenades educational scription series at Woolsey PEORIA, IL $4,300 activities, and free parks concerts Hall on the campus of Yale ORCHESTRA OF SANTA FE To support the 1994-95 sub­ performed in the city boroughs. University. SANTA FE, NM $4,300 scription series and music To support performance of appreciation classes taught by PHOENIX SYMPHONY NEW JERSEY American compositions during the Music Director/Conductor. ASSOCIATION SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA the 1994-95 season and engage­ PHOENIX, AZ $42,100 NEWARK, NJ $42,900 ment of American guest artists $45,000 TF $50,000 TF and additional administrative staff. To support the 1994-95 Classics To support an education pro­ Series performed in Symphony gram for students in 21 New Hall and the Coffee Classics Jersey counties. Series.

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PHTSBURGH SYMPHONY RIVERSIDE SYMPHONY SAN DIEGO SOUTH BEND SYMPHONY SOCIETY NEW YORK, NY $6,500 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA SOUTH BEND, IN $4,500 PITTSBURGH, PA $45,000 To support free community RANCHO SANTA FE, CA $4,300 To support the core orchestra $185,000 TF concerts and musicians’ salaries To support additional rehearsals, and its component ensembles. To support the 1994-95 sub­ for additional rehearsal time. performance of contemporary scription series. American repertoire, and SOUTH CAROLINA ROCHESTER CIVIC engagement of an American ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION guest artist. PORTLAND MAINE MUSIC GUILD COLUMBIA, SC $4,300 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ROCHESTER, MN $4,300 To support American guest PORTLAND, ME $27,000 To support engagement of the SAN DIEGO SYMPHONY artists and musicians for out­ To support the 1994-95 Classi­ music director/conductor, ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION reach programs. cal Series. per-service orchestra musicians, SAN D[EGO, CA $75,900 TF and American guest artists for To support orchestra musicians’ SOUTH DAKOTA PRO ARTE CHAMBER the Rochester Symphony salaries for the 1994-95 main SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Orchestra. ORCHESTRA OF BOSTON home subscription series. SIOUX FALLS, SD $4,300 CAMBRIDGE, MA $6,500 To support engagement of ROCHESTER PHILHARMONIC SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY To support salaries of the music American guest soloists, perfor­ director and general manager. ORCHESTRA SAN FRANCISCO, CA $51,400 mance of American composi­ ROCHESTER, NY $102,000 TF $185,000 TF tions, an educational/outreach PRO MUSICA CHAMBER To support educational con­ To support the 1994-95 main program, and touring by the ORCHESTRA OF COLUMBUS certs, subscription series con­ subscription series. full orchestra and chamber certs, Stained Glass concerts, ensembles. COLUMBUS, OH $4,400 free concerts at area parks and SAN JOSE SYMPHONY To support travel expenses of or­ other public locations, and ASSOCIATION SPOKANE SYMPHONY SOCIETY chestra musicians living outside run-out concerts in upstate the Columbus area for orchestra New York. SAN JOSE, CA $20,900 SPOKANE, WA $19,400 services and related costs. $18,000 TF To support orchestra musicians’ salaries. ROCKFORD SYMPHONY To support orchestra musicians’ PUERTO RICO ORCHESTRA salaries for the 1994-95 Signa­ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ROCKFORD IL $4,300 ture Series. SPRINGFIELD ORCHESTRA SAN JUAN, PR $13,O00 ASSOCIATION To support musicians’ fees and To support touring to commu­ related costs for the 1994-95 SANTA BARBARA SYMPHONY SPRINGFIELD, MA $22,000 nities within Puerto Rico. subscription series, educational ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION To support full orchestra youth activities, and run-out concerts SANTA BARBARA, CA $10,600 concerts, ensemble perfor­ QUEENS SYMPHONY to outlying communities. To support costs related to the mances for grades 3-6 in inner- ORCHESTRA Sunday Matinee Series. city public schools, and engage­ ment of American artists. LONG ISLAND CITY, NY $4,300 SAGINAW SYMPHONY To support the 1994-95 Master­ ASSOCIATION SANTA ROSA SYMPHONY works Concert Series. SAGINAW, MI $4,300 SANTA ROSA, CA $5,000 STAMFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA To support the engagement of To support increased remunera­ READING SYMPHONY five principal string players, tion for orchestra musicians and STAMFORD, CT $7,300 ORCHESTRA including the concertmaster, a costs related to the conductor To support the engagement of READING, PA $5,000 principal oboist, and a principal search. additional orchestra musicians. To support open dress rehears­ French hornist. als, additional rehearsal for SAVANNAH SYMPHONY SOCIETY SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF string players, and engagement SAINT LOUIS SAVANNAH, GA $12,100 SAN ANTONIO SAN ANTONIO, TX $53,500 TF of American guest soloists and SYMPHONY SOCIETY To support educational pro­ additional administrative staff. ST. Lores, MO $48,000 grams for the 1994-95 season. To support orchestra musicians’ $185,000 TF salaries, American guest con­ ductors’ and soloists’ fees, and REDLANDS SYMPHONY To support the 1994-95 main S EA’n’LE SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION concert production and market­ subscription series presenting ORCHESTRA REDLANDS, CA ing costs. $4,700 American music. SEATTLE, WA $63,500 To support educational activities $65,000 TF and a family concert. SAINT PAUL CHAMBER SYRACUSE SYMPHONY To support the 1994-95 Master­ ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA SOCIETY piece Series. RHODE ISLAND ST. PAUL, MN $135,000 TF SYRACUSE, NY $63,000 TF PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA To support orchestra musicians’ To support educational activi­ SHREVEPORT SYMPHONY ties, engagement of American PROVIDENCE, RI $10,000 salaries, and conductor and SOCIETY guest artists’ fees for The Mas­ guest artists, performance of To support the Music For Our SHREVEPORT, LA $13,300 Schools program. terworks Series, The Basically contemporary repertoire, and Baroque Series, and The Morn­ To support an educational full orchestra and ensemble ing Coffee Series. program in cooperation with run-out performances in central RICHMOND SYMPHONY school boards in Caddo, Bossier, and northern New York. RICHMOND, VA $22,900 and DeSoto parishes. To support musicians’ salaries and other related costs for the production of the Double Expo­ sure Series and statewide touring.

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TOLEDO ORCHESTRA VIRGINIA SYMPHONY WOMEN’S PHILHARMONIC ASSOCIATION NORFOLK, VA $22,900 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $8,800 SERVICES TOLEDO, OH $20,000 To support additional rehearsal To support increased remunera­ $23,000 TF time, presentation of American tion for orchestra musicians, AMERICAN SYMPHONY To support American guest music, American guest artists’ preparation and performance of ORCHESTRA LEAGUE conductors’ and artists’ fees, fees, Young People’s Concerts, contemporary American music, WASHINGTON, DC $50,000 and residency activities by com­ and in-school ensemble perfor­ and run-out concerts and tours To support the continuation mances by orchestra musicians to underserved areas of Virginia posers whose works were per­ formed during the 1994-95 of the American Conductors in Ohio and Michigan. and North Carolina. Program which provides resi­ season. dencies for young American TUCSON SYMPHONY SOCIETY WASHINGTON CHAMBER conductors with American ORCHESTRA YOUNG MEN~S AND orchestras to develop and TUCSON, AZ $23,000 YOUNG WOMEN’S WASHINGTON, DC $6,000 advance their careers. To support core orchestra HEBREW ASSOCIATION To support the American Initia­ musicians’ salaries. NEW YORK, NY $20,100 tive, performances of American AMERICAN SYMPHONY $17,000 TF repertoire by an American guest ORCHESTRA LEAGUE TULARE COUNTY SYMPHONY conductor and American soloists. To support the 1994-95 main WASHINGTON, DC $50,000 VISALIA, CA $4,300 series of the New York Chamber To support run-out concerts to Symphony at the Kaufman To support the Orchestra WEST VIRGINIA rural communities. Concert Hall. Management Fellowship Pro­ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA gram which identifies, selects, CHARLESTON, WV $9,000 and trains candidates who show TULSA PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY To support touring and run-out YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY potential as general managers TULSA, OK $15,000 performances to communities SOCIETY of symphony orchestras. To support Discovery Series throughout West Virginia. YOUNGSTOWN, OH $6,700 concerts and in-school perfor­ To support the 1994-95 Master­ AMERICAN SYMPHONY works subscription series. mances by chamber orchestra WESTCHESTER PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA LEAGUE and orchestra ensembles. HARTSDALE, NY $9,700 WASHINGTON, DC $179,900 To support preparation and per­ To support the league’s educa­ TUSCALOOSA SYMPHONY formance of American music, PILOT ORCHESTRA tion and training programs and $5,500 TUSCALOOSA, AL and open dress rehearsals before EDUCATION PROJECTS information services to the field. To support an additional re­ each concert for students and hearsal for each subscription members of the community. PORTLAND MAINE MEET THE COMPOSER~ INC. series concert. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA NEW YORK, NY $61,200 WESTMORELAND PORTLAND, ME $5,000 To support the orchestra resi­ UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS~ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA To support fees of musicians dencies portion of the New URBANA-CHAMPAIGN GREENSBURG, PA $4,300 Residencies Program which $5,000 and educators, and related costs URBANA, IL To support an additional for planning and implementing allows composers to work part- To support musicians’ fees for full-orchestra rehearsal for each the expansion of the orchestra’s time with orchestras. an additional rehearsal for each subscription concert. educational activities. subscription concert, engage­ ment of American guest artists, WHEELING SYMPHONY SOCIETY PRO ARTE CHAMBER Music FESTIVALS marketing costs for the 1994-95 WHEELING, WV $6,000 season, and related costs. ORCHESTRA OF BOSTON CAMBRIDGE, MA $10,000 To support a string sectional Grants assist music festivals that rehearsal for each subscription UTAH SYMPHONY SOCIETY To support the planning and are primarily producers and that concert. implementation of an elemen­ SALT LAKE CITY, UT $46,300 present music of the highest tary music education project to artistic level. $50,000 TF WICHITA SYMPHONY SOCIEW re-establish music as part of the To support the Classical, Cham­ WICHITA, KS $24,300 basic education curriculum. 25 GRANTS $245,000 ber, Entertainment, and Family To support the Classical Sub­ PROGRAM FUNDS $145,000 Series, Finishing Touches con­ scription Series. QUEENS SYMPHONY TREASURY FUNDS $100,000 certs, collaborative performances ORCHESTRA with the Utah Opera, and run- LONG ISLAND CITY, NY $10,000 WILLIAM PATERSON COLLEGE BACH ARIA out concerts and touring in To support musicians’ fees and GROUP ASSOCIATION southern Utah and the west­ WAYNE, NJ $5,000 related costs for the interdisci­ STONY BROOK, NY $4,500 ern U.S. To support a special concert of plinary, multicultural arts edu­ To support artists’ fees for the American music by the Wayne cation program that includes VENTURA COUNTY SYMPHONY Chamber Orchestra. annual Bach Aria Festival in teacher planning/training work­ June, 1994. ASSOCIATION shops conducted by the orches­ VENTURA, CA $4,300 WINSTON-SALEM tra’s education director and BOSTON SYMPHONY To support increased remunera­ SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION musicians. ORCHESTRA tion for orchestra musicians. WINSTON-SALEM, NC $15,000 BOSTON, MA $21,000 TF To support the Educational WESTCHESTER PHILHARMONIC VERMONT SYMPHONY Outreach program including en­ HARTSDALE, NY $10,000 To support American guest conductors’ and soloists’ fees ORCHESTRA semble lecture-demonstrations To support the creation of a during the 1994 season of the $11,000 and concerts by the full orchestra. multicultural component of the BURL[NGTON, VT Tanglewood Festival. To support run-out concerts education program Exploring and tours throughout Vermont. New Worlds: Music of the Americas.

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BOWDOIN COLLEGE FRIENDS OF THE OK MOZART, INC. BOSTON SYMPHONY BRUNSWICK, ME BRATI’LEBORO MUSIC CENTER $8,500 BARTLESVILLE, OK $10,000 ORCHESTRA To support American musicians’ BRATTLEBORO, VT $13,000 To support American artists’ BOSTON, MA fees and related costs for the $50,000 TF To support American artists’ fees fees and related costs for the To support the fellowship 1994 Bowdoin Summer Music and related costs for the 1994 1994 OK Mozart International Festival. program at Tanglewood Music New England Bach Festival. Festival. Center.

CABRILLO GUILD OF MUSIC LA JOLLA CHAMBER PETER BRITT GARDENS BOWDOIN COLLEGE APTOS, CA $12,500 MUSIC SOCIETY MUSIC AND ARTS BRUNSWICK, ME $4,000 To support American musicians’ LA JOLLA, CA $9,700 FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION To support scholarship aid fees for the 1994 Cabrillo Music To support American artists’ fees MEDFORD, OR $4,500 Festival. for Performing Associates at the and related costs for the 1994 To support American artists’ fees Bowdoin Summer Music SummerFest La Jolla. for the 1994 Peter Britt Festival. Festival. CARAMOOR CENTER FOR MUSIC AND THE ARTS Los ANGELES UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE KATO NAH, HY PHILHARMONIC ASSOCIATION $4,500 COLLEGE PARK, MD $4,500 OF THE ARTS To support American musicians’ Los ANGELES, CA $16,000 TF To support A~aerican artists’ fees VALENCIA, CA $10,000 fees for the 1994 Caramoor To support American musicians’ and related co:;ts for the 1994 Festival. fees for the 1994 season of the To support scholarship aid for Maryland Har~del Festival. minority students enrolled in Hollywood Bowl Summer the Jazz and Instrumental CENTRAL Festival. PENNSYLVANIA YALE UNIVERSITY Performance Programs. FRIENDS OF JAZZ NEW HAVEN, CT $8,500 HARRISBURG, PA $9,500 MINNESOTA ORCHESTRAL To support American artists’ fees CLEVELAND INSTITUTE To support professional Ameri­ ASSOCIATION and related costs for the 1994 OF MUSIC can musicians’ fees and related MINNEAPOLIS, MN $10,800 TF costs for the 14th annual Cen­ Norfolk Chamber Music Festival CLEVELAND, OH $10,500 TF To support American musicians’ To support scholarship and tral Pennsylvania Friends of fees and related costs for the Jazz Festival. fellowship aid to undergraduate 1994 Viennese Sommerfest. and graduate students. TRAINING/SPECIAL CHAMBER MUSIC PROJECTS MONADNOCK MUSIC CURTIS INSTITUTE OF MUSIC AMERICA~ INC. PETERBOROUGH, NH $4,500 PHILADELPHIA, PA $6,800 NEW YORK, NY $7,500 To support American artists’ fees To support a meeting of music To support scholarship aid to and related costs for the 1994 American students enrolled in festival representatives from Monadnock Music Festival. PROFESSIONAL TRAINING across the U.S. to examine the the Master of Music in Opera program. fe.asability of extending its ser­ Grants were awarded to post­ MOZART FESTIVAL secondary music education wces to include music festivals. ASSOCIATION programs to foster the career EASTERN MUSIC FESTIVAL SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA $6,500 CHICAGO PARK DISTRICT development of musicians. GREENSBORO, NC $4,000 To support American artists’ fees CHICAGO, IL To support the program of $23,000 TF for the 1994 Mozart Festival. 35 GRANTS $425,000 To support American musicians’ PROGRAM FUNDS scholarship aid for postsecon­ $200,000 dary students preparing for fees and related costs for the TREASURY FUNDS $225,000 60th season of the Grant Park MUSIC ASSOCIATES OF ASPEN professional careers in music. Music Festival. ASPEN, CO $16,000 TF To support the 1994 Aspen ACADEMY OF VOCAL ARTS FLORIDA WEST COAST Music Festival. PHILADELPHIA, P,~. CONNECTICUT EARLY $4,000 SYMPHONY MUSIC SOCIEW To support partial scholarship SARASOTA, FL $4,000 aid to a young singer enrolled in NEW LONDON, CT $4,500 MUSIC AT ANGEL FIRE, INC. To support scholarship aid for ANGEL FIRE, NM $7,000 the Academy. To support American musicians’ student participants in the 1994 fees and related costs for the To support American artists’ fees Sarasota Music Festival. and related costs for the 1994 AMERICAN SYMPHONY 1994 Connecticut Early Music ORCHESTRA LEAGUE Festival. Music from Angel Fire Festival. HARLEM SCHOOL WASHINGTON, DC $22,000 OF THE ARTS To support the Music Assistance EASTERN MUSIC FESTIVAL MUSICAL ARTS ASSOCIATION NEW YORK, NY $7,200 Fund scholarship program. GREENSBORO, NC $8,000 CLEVELAND, OH $18,500 TF To support the program of To support American musicians’ To support American musicians’ scholarship aid for post­ BACH ARIA GROUP fees for the 1994 Eastern Music fees for the 1994 Blossom Music secondary students enrolled ASSOCIATION Festival. Festival. in the Master Voice Class. STONY BROOK, NY $4,400 To support fellowship aid to FREDRIC R. MANN NEW HAMPSHIRE INDIANA UNIVERSITY MUSIC FESTIVAL students of the summer 1994 BLOOMINGTON, IN MUSIC CENTER Bach Aria Institute. $7,300 PHILADELPHIA, PA $6,500 GILFORD, NH $5,500 To support the program of To support American musicians’ To support American artists’ fees scholarship aid for students and related costs for the 1994 BERKLEE COLLE,3E OF MUSIC enrolled in the School of Music. fees for the 1994 summer festio BOSTON, MA val at the Mann Music Center. New Hampshire Music Festival. $5,000 To support the p:ogram of scholarship aid to American students.

79 MUSIC

NEW SCHOOL FOR UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY REGENTS OF MUSIC RECORDING BALTIMORE, MD $15,000 TF SOCIAL RESEARCH NEW YORK, NY $ I 1,500 ANN ARBOR, MI $17,200 To support the program of To support the program of Awards assist nonprofit organi­ scholarship aid for undergradu­ To support the program of scholarship aid for students in scholarship aid for masters and zations and to enable solo and ate and graduate students en­ doctoral fellowship students. duo performers record and rolled in The Peabody Institute. the 1994 New York String Orchestra Seminar. distribute American music. YALE UNIVERSITY 23 GRANTS $400,000 JUILLIARD SCHOOL $9,900 blEW YORK, NY $31,100 TF OBERLIN COLLEGE NEW HAVEN, CT $16,300 TF OBERLIN, OH To support the program of ALLU, JR., ANDREW J. To support the program of scholarship aid at the Yale scholarship aid. To support the program of WEST PATERSON, NJ $9,000 scholarship aid for students School of Music for students enrolled in the performance To support the recording of KENT STATE UNIVERSITY enrolled in the Conservatory traditional American Blues of Music. and composition programs. KENT, OH $9,000 songs from 1930 to 1990 for To support the program of Kicking Mule Records. ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION YELLOW BARN scholarship aid at Kent/Blossom PUTNEY, VT $5,800 Music. CHICAGO, IL $10,000 BERKELEY SYMPHONY $10,000 TF To support the program of ORCHESTRA scholarship aid for conservatory MANHATTAN SCHOOL To support the scholarship aid BERKELEY, CA $16,000 OF MUSIC program of the Civic Orchestra and post-conservatory students enrolled in the summer program. To support the recording of NEW YORK, NY $17,000 TF of Chicago. works by Peter Scott Lewis for To support the Scholarship New Albion Records. Program of aid for undergradu­ RIDER UNIVERSITY, ate and graduate students. WESTMINSTER CHOIR CAREER BRASS RING~ INC. COLLEGE OF DEVELOPMENT NEW HAVEN, CT $16,000 PRINCETON, NJ $4,000 MANNES COLLEGE OF MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS To support the recording of two NEW YORK, NY $5,300 To support the program of compact discs of works for brass To support the program of scholarship aid. Grants assist organizations, quintet by American composers scholarship aid for minority other than presenters or educa­ for Crystal Records. American students. SAN FRANCISCO tional institutions, which are CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC devoted primarily to the profes­ BUSH, PHILLIP R. MARLBORO SCHOOL OF MUSIC SAN FRANCISCO, CA $4,200 sional career development of blEW YORK, NY $5,000 American solo artists. MARLBORO, VT $9,000 To support the program of To support the recording of solo $20,000 TF scholarship aid for students 4 GRANTS $90,000 microtonal piano selections by enrolled in the Graduate Cham­ To support scholarship programs Ben Johnston for Koch Inter­ ber Music Program. national Classics. for both young and experienced CONCERT ARTISTS GUILD artists. NEW YORK, NY $20,000 SOCIETY FOR STRINGS~ INC. CANTATA SINGERS~ INC. NEW YORK, NY $4,000 To support management and MUSIC ACADEMY OF THE WEST booking services, national CAMBRIDGE, MA $13,000 To support the program of SANTA BARBARA, CA $7,000 concert tour expenses, and the To support the recording of To support the program of scholarship aid for string players Guild’s New York City recital works by Charles Fussell includ­ scholarship aid for students en­ and pianists at the Meadow- ing "Specimen Days" (1992) mount School of Music. series during the 1994-95 rolled in the vocal and instru­ season. performed by the Cantata Sing­ mental programs. ers and "Being Music" (1992) UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI featuring the Muir String Quar­ GREAT LAKES PERFORMING MusIc ASSOCIATES OF ASPEN CINCINNATI, OH $12,800 TF ARTIST ASSOCIATES tet and baritone Sanford Sylvan. ASPEN, CO $30,000 TF To support the program of ANN ARBOR, MI $6,000 scholarship aid at the Conser­ CHICAGO SIN FONIEI’TA To support the program of To support management services scholarship and fellowship aid vatory of Music. for regional performing artists CHICAGO, IL $28,000 for students participating in the in several Great Lakes states. To support the recording of Aspen Festival Orchestra, Aspen UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND works by James "Kimo" Will­ Chamber Symphony, and Aspen COLLEGE PARK, MD $8,000 iams, Adolphus Hailstork, and Opera Theater Center. PRO MusIcIS FOUNDATION Roque Cordero for Fanfare/ To support the program of NEW YORK, NY $16,000 scholarship aid of the National Mastersound Records. MUSICORDA~ INC. To support a recital series in Orchestral Institute, an orches­ several cities throughout the SOUTH HADLEY, MA $5,000 COMPOSERS tral training program held at United States. To support the program of the University of Maryland. RECORDINGS, INC. scholarship aid for the Summer NEW YORK, NY $31,000 YOUNG CONCERT String Program. UNIVERSITY OF To support the recording of ARTISTS, INC. MASSACHUSETTS works by David Del Tredici, NEW YORK, NY $48,000 NEW ENGLAND AMHERST, MA $6,300 marketing and distribution of To support the organization’s CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC To support the program of the CRI catalogue, and promo­ BOSTON, MA $5,100 services to American solo tion of new releases of American scholarship aid for the 1994 recitalists, including booking $12,300 TF Jazz in July Workshops in music in conjunction with Improvisation. and management services, Koch International. To support the program of publicity materials, and career scholarship aid and a course counseling and guidance. entitled "Career Skills."

80 MUSIC

CYGNUS ENSEMBLE,/ MINNESOTA ORCHESTRAL WOMEN’S PHILHARMONIC NEW MILLENNIUM ENSEMBLE ASSOCIATION SERVICES TO SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 NEW YORK, NY $6,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $46,000 (’~OMPOSE RS To support administrative and To support the recording of To support the recording of artistic expenses of the National works by Charles Wuorinen, works by Charles Wuorinen Grants support organizations Women Composers Resource John Cage, Robert Morris, for Koch International. Center. Morton Feldman, and Richard which provide national or regional services to composers. Festinger for Centaur Records. MUSIC AND ARTS PROGRAMS OF AMERICA, INC. 9 GRANTS $125,000 EARPLAY BERKELEY, CA $11,000 JAZZ SERVICES SAN FRANCISCO, CA $11,000 To support the recording of AMERICAN MUSIC CENTER TO THE FIELD/ To support the recording of works by Charles Wuorinen and NEW YORK, NY $35,000 SPECIAL PROJECTS works by Richard Festinger, Hliott Carter for the Music and To support administrative and Andrew Frank, Ursula Mamlok, Arts Programs of America label. other expenses of the Center’s Grants are awarded to national Gustavo Moretto, Wayne information services. or regional organizations that Peterson, and David Vayo for PACIFIC ARTISTS benefit the field of jazz. Services Centaur Records. REPRESENTATIVES CALIFORNIA E.A.R. to the Field grants support CONSORTIUM UNIT FOUNDATION projects which serve a signifi­ GEORGE, RON cant segment of the entire jazz SAN FRANCISCO, CA $9,000 LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 LOS ANGELES, CA $4,000 field. Special Projects grants To support the recording of To support a two-day reading To support the recording of works by Ursula Mamlok, Mel support unique and innovative seminar of works by emerging projects which are beyond the percussion works by Robert Powell, Gunther Schuller, Robert composers. Erickson, Ron George, John Helps, and Olly Wilson per­ scope of the organization’s Bergamo, and Ben Johnston formed by the Francesco Trio regular activities. COMPOSERS’ FORUM~ INC. for O.O. Disc. for the Music and Arts Programs 8 GRANTS $155,000 of America label. NEW YORK, NY $5,000 GREGG SMITH SINGERS To support New Music/New NEW YORK, NY RECORDED ANTHOLOGY OF Composers, membership and $10,000 publication activities. JAZZ SERVICES TO THE FIELD To support the recording of the AMERICAN MUSIC chamber choral pieces by Lukas NEW YORK, NY $31,000 Foss for Composers Recordings. To support the recording, post­ HARVESTWORKS, INC. AMERICAN MUSIC CENTER production and distribution of NEW YORK, NY $10,000 NEW YORK, NY $15,000 GROUP FOR works by Frederick C. Tillis, To support Studio Pass, a low- To support the American Music CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Max Roach, Jason Hwang, and rental equipment and audio Center’s Jazz Information Ser­ production studio, Listen In, a NEW YORK, NY $11,000 John Luther Adams for Record­ vices and the jazz portion of the ed Anthology of American Music. series of public seminars in stu­ Margaret Fairbank Jory Copying To support the recording of two dios with composers, and compact discs of works by Assistance Program. REICH MUSIC FOUNDATION Classes at Studio Pass, an ex­ Milton Babbitt and Stefan pansion of educational activities. Wolpe for Koch International. NEW YORK, NY $50,000 ARTS MIDWEST To support the recording of MINNEAPOLIS, MN $12,500 "The Cave" by Steve Reich for INDEPENDENT COMPOSERS HELLER, JOAN ASSOCIATION To support jazz activities in GROTON, MA $7,000 Elektra/Nonesuch Records. 1994-95 including the Jazz LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 Master Awards and improving To support the recording of To support composers’ fees works by Charles Fussell, Robert SAN FRANCISCO Arts Midwest’s quarterly publi­ CONTEMPORARY for Meet the Composer in cation Midwest Jazz. Cogan, John Cage, and Thomas California. Stumpf for Neuma Records. MUSIC PLAYERS SAN FRANCISCO, CA $19,000 NATIONAL JAZZ To support the recording of MEET THE COMPOSER, INC. SERVICE ORGANIZATION HOLZMAN, DAVID NEW YORK, NY BAYSIDE, NY works by Earle Brown for the $50,000 WASHINGTON, DC $45,000 $6,000 Newport Classic label. To support the Meet The Com­ To support the recording of To support expansion of the poser Fund/National Affiliate Technical Assistance Program, works by Rolv Yttrehus, James Network. Boros, Anthony Cornicello, UNIVERSrI’Y OF CALIFORNIA~ improvement of existing pro­ Raoul Pleskow, and Matthew SANTA CRUZ grams, enhancement of services Greenbaum, featuring solo SANTA CRUZ, CA $9,000 MINNESOTA to the field, and expansion of pianist David Holzman for To support the recording of new COMPOSERS FORUM the scope of the NJSOJournaL Centaur Records. music for early instruments by ST. PAUL, MN $5,000 contemporary American com­ To support various services to SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION LINCOLN CENTER FOR posers, performed by Ensemble member composers during ATLANTA, GA $10,000 THE PERFORMING ARTS Nova for the Musical Heritage 1994-95. To support costs related to on­ NEW YORK, NY $21,000 label. going jazz activities in 1994-95 To support the recording of RELACHE, INC. and the implementation of a compact discs highlighting the WOMEN’S PHILHARMONIC PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 jazz residencies handbook. works of Duke Ellington and SAN FRANCISCO, CA $31,000 To support composers’ work­ jazz composers of early New To support the recording of shops exploring aspects of Orleans music for the SONY/ works by the Chinese-American ensemble composition. Columbia label. composer Chen Yi for Koch International.

81 MUSIC

BOSTON UNIVERSITY GOLDMAN MEMORIAL BAND PEGASUS MUSICAL SOCIETY $10,O00 NEW YORK, NY $6,000 DALLAS, TX $6,000 JAZZ SPECIAL PROJECTS BOSTON, MA To support the program of To support the 1995 summer" To support concerts by the Or­ scholarship aid for the Boston season of free outdoor concerts. chestra of New Spain of music INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION University Tanglewood Institute. from the Spanish Baroque. OF JAZZ EDUCATORS JACKSON SYMPHONY MANHATTAN, KS $30,000 CHAMBER MUSIC ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA To support a special concert and AMERICA, INC. JACKSON, TN $5,000 ASSOCIATION PNILADELPH[A, PA $7,500 awards ceremony to honor the NEW YORK, NY $6,000 To support a week-long resi­ 1995 National Endowment for To support administrative ex­ dency for soprano Daisy New­ To support the costs of commis­ the Arts American Jazz Masters penses for the National Music man in October 1994. sioning a work by American Fellowship recipients. Festival’s Task Force, conduct a composer George Rochberg. survey to determine the scope JUILLIARD SCHOOL JAZZMOBILE, INC. and magnitude of its activities, NEW YORK, NY $35,000 PRESENT MUSIC, INC. NEW YORK, NY $20,000 and convene a meeting of the To support the continuation of MILWAUKEE, Wl $5,000 To support Jazzmobile’s 30th Task Force and other festival the Seaver/National Endow­ To support the costs of two Anniversary Celebration Perfor­ leaders. ment for the Arts Conductors composer residencies during mance at Lincoln Center in New Award in 1994-95. the 1994-95 season. York City in October 1994. CHAMBER MUSIC AMERICA, INC. MEET THE COMPOSER~ INC. RESEARCH FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY $63,770 MANCHESTER NEW YORK, NY $6,000 OF STATE UNIVERSITY CRAFrSMEN~S GUILD To amend a cooperative agree­ To support Music for Film and OF NEW YORK PITTSBURGH, PA $17,500 ment to administer the third Video, a major commissioning ALBANY, NY $5,000 To support the establishment of year of the Chamber Music program to help composers to To support the 1995 June in a recorded jazz archives. Rural Residencies Initiative, a collaborate with filmmakers and Buffalo composers’ seminar/ pilot program which places video artists. workshop sponsored by the emerging chamber music en­ MANHATI’AN NEW State University of New York sembles in rural communities at Buffalo. Music PROJECT MILLS COLLEGE $5,000 for the 1994-95 academic year NEW YORK, NY to perform and to teach chil­ OAKLAND, CA $5,000 SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY To support the New Jazz Or­ dren and adults in areas where To support a series of concerts chestral Repertory Project to music instructors are scarce. devoted to the music of John SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,500 research, survey, and conduct a *Awarded in collaboration with, Cage. To support the costs of commis­ needs assessment of jazz orches­ and funded by, the Arts in Edu­ sioning a work by American tras whose major focus is the cation Program. composer Richard Danielpour. development of new work, and NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO WASHINGTON, DC $11,070 the establishment of a national UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA network. CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY To support a pilot year of a OF LINCOLN CENTER "Performance Today" Artist in BERKELEY, CA $5,000 NEW YORK, NY $5,000 Residence Program in 1994-95. To support a six-week intensive To support the society’s 1994­ training seminar and summer workshop in new interactive SPECIAL PROJECTS 95 education programs. NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION performance technology for professional musicians. Grants are awarded to innova­ CHILDREN’S MUSEUM OF WASHINGTON, D.C. tive and exemplary projects that WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 OF MANHATrAN UNIVERSITY OF IOWA benefit the entire music field NEW YORK, NY $8,000 To support the National Sym­ IOWA CITY, IA $5,000 and are not eligible under other To support a collaboration of phony Orchestra’s Youth Fel­ Music Program categories. composers and performers to lowship Program. To support concerts of contem­ create a series of site-speciflc, porary compositions during a 26 GRANTS $196,070 National Conference of the 1 COOPERATIVE culturally diverse music perfor­ NEWBAND, INC. mance works for the exhibition $6,000 Society of Composers in April, AGREEMENT $63,770 NYACK, NY 1995. "SOUNDSFUN." To support the restoration of six original instruments built AMERICAN COMPOSERS COLLEGE MUSIC SOCIETY by American composer Harry WALTER W. NAUMBURG ORCHESTRA FOUNDATION MISSOULA, MT $5,000 Partch. NEW YORK, NY $5,000 NEW YORK, NY $6,000 To support the costs of commis­ To support artists’ fees and other costs of a major retrospec­ PACIFIC SYMPHONY To support a lieder singer or sioning a work by the American chamber music ensemble se­ tive on the culture, musics, and ASSOCIATION composer Ingram Marshall for lected by the foundation to ap­ musical materials of the U.S. SANTA ANA, CA $5,000 symphony orchestra with elec­ southeastern coastal plain. pear in Mice Tully Hall and in tronic media. To support the costs of com­ recital appearances throughout missioning a work by American the United States in 1994-95. AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL CONNECTICUT PUBLIC composer Elliot Goldenthal BROADCASTING for symphony orchestra and DURHAM, NC $10,000 YALE UNIVERSITY HARTFORD, CT $5,000 chorus commemorating the $6,000 To support the music portion of To support a series of national Vietnam War. NEW HAVEN, CT a composers/choreographers To support a Composition and residency program. reports for public radio about the importance of music educa­ Contemporary Music Seminar tion in our schools. sponsored by the Norfolk Chamber Music Festival.

82 The Opera-Musical Theater Program made grants in 1994 to support a wide range of activity in a field committed to high-quality production of the standard repertory as well as the new and innovative. The trend toward new works, experimentation, and original approaches to the art form are most encouraging. At the same time, efforts to broaden and develop new audiences through community and school out­ reach programs and to increase the understanding and appreciation of the various forms of opera and musical theater are meeting with success.

242 AWARDS FY1 994 OBLIGATIONS $5,307,000 PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS $45,000

AMERICAN REPERTORY DAVIDS~ BRENT M, THEATRE NEW AMERICAN TEMPE, AZ $5,700 WORKS CAMBRIDGE, MA $15,000 To support the creation (phase To support the rehearsal and I) of a new opera-musical Grants enable individual pro­ production (phase III) of theater work based on Native ducers and organizations to Shlemiel the First, adapted by American expression by Mohi­ create, develop, rehearse and Robert Brustein, with music by can composer Brent Michael produce new American opera- Hankus Netsky. Davids and storyteller/poet musical theater works, to Geraldine Keams. encourage their introduction BERG~ CHRISTOPHER into the standard repertory, and GALISTEO, NM $5,000 DUBRIS, MAGGIE to make audiences more aware To support the creation (phase NEW YORK, NY $5,000 and appreciative of new works. I) of a one-act chamber opera To support the creation (phase 75 GRANTS $704,000 based on Karen Silkwood with I) of Skels with composer Andy libretto by the late playwright Teirstein. Robert Chesley. A TRAVELING JEWISH THEATRE SAN FRANCISCO, CA EAST WEST PLAYERS $8,700 BERKELEY REPERTORY Los ANGELES, CA $6,000 To support the testing/revision THEATRE (phase II) and the rehearsal and To support the rehearsal and BERKELEY, CA $5,000 production (phase III) of Trotsky production (phase III) ofa 20th and Frida by Albert Greenberg, To support the creation (phase anniversary production of Corey Fischer, and Helen I) of Rally "Round the Flag by Pacific Overtures, with book by Stoltzfus. bookwriter/co-lyricist/director John Weidman and Hugh Peter Glazer and composer/co­ Wheeler, and music and lyrics lyricist Eric Bain Peltoniemi. by Stephen Sondheim. AMERICAN MUSIC THEATER FESTIVAL BOTI% SUSAN PHILADELPHIA, PA EAST WEST PLAYERS $11,300 NEW YORK, NY To support the creation (phase $14,300 LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 I) and testing/revision (phase II) To support the rehearsal and To support the testing/revision of Amistad by composer An­ production (phase III) of of Cathayian Pirate with book thony Davis and librettist Wonderglass. and lyrics by Pilipino American Thulani Davis. writer Dom Magwili and Japa­ CARTER~ CHANDLER nese American writer Sachiko Magwili, and music by Chinese AMERICAN MUSIC NEW YORK, NY $7,500 THEATER FESTIVAL To support the creation (phase American composer Nathan Wang. PHILADELPHIA, PA $24,000 I) of No Easy Walk ta Freedom. To support the rehearsal and production (phase III) of Floyd CHAUTAUQUA INSTITUTION EN GARDE ARTS, INC. NEW YORK, NY Collins by writer/director Tina CHAUTAUQUA, NY $5,000 $5,000 Landau and composer Adam To support the creation (phase To support the creation (phase Guettel. I) and testing/revision (phase II) I) of Stonewallby composer of Buoso’s Ghost by composer/ Ricky Ian Gordon and writer/ director Tina Landau. AMERICAN MUSIC librettist Michael Ching. THEATER FESTIVAL PHILADELPHIA, PA $12,000 EUGENE O’NEILL MEMORIAL To support the testing/revision THEATER CENTER (phase II) ofLulu Noire, a new WATERFORD, CT $16,000 musical theater adaptation of To support the National Music the Frank Wedekind Lulu plays Theater Conference. by writer Lee Breuer and jazz trumpeter Jon Faddis.

83 OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER

MUSICAL TRADITIONS, INC. FRIENDS OF LIED CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL ARTS LYRIC OPERA CENTER FOR AMERICAN ARTISTS SAN FRANCISCO, CA $22,500 THE PERFORMING ARTS RELATIONS~ INC. LINCOLN, NE $18,900 NEW YORK, NY $5,000 CHICAGO, IL $5,000 To support the creation (phase To support the testing/revision To support the rehearsal and I) and testing/revision (phase II) To support the rehearsal and of Border Squirmishes by play­ production (phase III) of (phase II) of The Popol Vuh production (phase III) of Project by Ralph Lee, Cherrie Orpheus Descending by com­ wright Eric Overmyer and Chinoiserie by director Ping composer Paul Dresher. Chong and composer Guy Moraga, and Glen Velez. poser Bruce Saylor and librettist Klucevsek. J.D. McClatchy. NEW MUSIC-THEATER KINGS MAJESTIC ENSEMBLE CORPORATION LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY GEORGE COATES MINNEAPOLIS, MN $18,500 PERFORMANCE COMPANY BROOKLYN, NY $13,200 KANSAS CITY, MO $5,000 To support the Ensemble’s SAN FRANCISCO, CA $24,000 To support the creation (phase To support the rehearsal and development program. To support the rehearsal and I) and testing/revision (phase II) production (phase III) of John production (phase III) of Mud of The Callingby poet Dolores Brown by composer/librettist Bugsby members of the com­ Kendrick and composer Robert Kirke Mechem. NEW YORK SHAKESPEARE pany’s resident design team, Convery. FESTIVAL composer Suzy Rothfield MABOU MINES NEW YORK, NY $16,000 Thompson, and librettist/ LA MAMA EXPERIMENTAL DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION To support the creation (phase director George Coates. THEATRE CLUB NEW YORK, NY $9,000 I) and testing/revision (phase II) NEW YORK, NY $8,600 To support the testing/revision of The Circus of Dr. Lao with GOODSPEED OPERA To support the creation (phase (phase II) of Motherlode with score by Anthony Davis, lyrics HOUSE FOUNDATION I) and testing/revision (phase II) book and lyrics by Patricia Jones by Susan Birkenhead, and book EAST HADDAM, CT $Z 1,000 of The Manhattan Book of the and music by Carter Burwell. and direction by George C. Wolfe. To support Goodspeed-at­ Dead by David First. Chester/The Norma Terris MEDICINE SHOW Theatre. THEATRE ENSEMBLE OPERA MEMPHIS LA PUMA, DEBORAH WICKS MEMPHIS, TN $5,000 WASHINGTON, DC $5,700 NEW YORK, NY $5,200 GREAT LAKES To support the creation (phase To support the musical theater To support the creation (phase I) of RiverSongs by composer THEATER FESTIVAL I) of The Fifth Season with development process. CLEVELAND, OH $5,000 bookwriter/lyricist Kathleen Sid Selvedge and photographer William Eggleston. To support the creation (phase Cahill. MILLER, THOMAS ROSS I) of The Dybbuk by composer BROOKLYN, NY $5,000 John Morris and librettist LEHMAN ENGEL MUSICAL To support the creation (phase OPERA THEATRE OF’ SAINT LOUIS Gerald Freedman. THEATRE WORKSHOP I) of The North Pole. $11,300 HOLLYWOOD, CA $5,000 ST. LOUIS, MO To support the creation (phase GUY, Scol-r To support workshop produc­ MINNESOTA OPERA COMPANY I) and testing/revision (phase II) VAN NUYS, CA $5,000 tions. MINNEAPOLIS, MN $23,000 of a new children’s opera by To support the creation (phase To support the rehearsal and Cary John Franklin and libret­ I) of Just So Stories. LIME KILN ARTS~ INC. production (phase III) of Diary tist Michael Albano. LEXINGTON, VA $9,900 of An African American by composer/librettist/performer HAYS~ SORREL To support the creation (phase OPERA THEATRE OF NEW YORK, NY $5,000 I) and testing/revision (phase II) Hannibal Peterson. SAINT LOUIS To support the creation (phase of Glory Boundby Tom Ziegler, ST. LOUIS, MO $26,050 I) of In the Everybodydom. Jack Herrick, and Marshal MUSIC-THEATRE GROUP McAden. To support the completion NEW YORK, NY $5,000 (phase I) and testing/revision Ho, FRED W. To support the creation (phase (phase II) of Otowi Crossingby BROOKLYN, NY $7,500 LIME KILN ARTS, INC. I) of The Splendid Splinter by composer Stephen Paulus and $5,000 To support the creation (phase LEXINGTON, VA composer Stanley Silverman and librettist Joan Thorn. I) of Warriar Sisters: Song Stories To support the creation (phase writer George Trow. of Aj~ican and Asian Wamyn I) and testing/revision (phase II) PAN ASIAN Warriors. of Visitations by Barry Mines, MUSIC-THEATRE GROUP REPERTORY THEATRE Marshal B. McAden, Carol NEW YORK, NY $17,750 NEW YORK, NY $5,000 HOUSTON GRAND Hizabeth Jones, and James Leva. To support the testing/revision To support the testing/revision OPERA ASSOCIATION (phase II) of America Dreaming (phase II) of Tianamen written HOUSTON, TX $24,000 LUTVAK~ STEVE by composer Tan Dun and by Fred Burch and composed by $5,000 To support the rehearsal and NEW YORK, NY writer Chiori Miyagawa. Willie Fong Young. production (phase III) of Harvey To support the creation (phase Milk by composer Stewart I) of Esmeralda with David MUSICAL THEATRE WORKS Wallace and librettist Michael Schechter and Andrew NEW YORK, NY $5,000 Korie. Dallmeyer. To support the workshop devel­ opment process.

84 OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER

PAULINE OLIVEROS SAN FRANCISCO OPERA THEATREWORKS KINGSTON, NY $5,400 ASSOCIATION PALO ALTO, CA $10,000 PROFESSIONAL To support the creation (phase SAN FRANCISCO, CA $33,800 To support the rehearsal and COMPANIES I) of Io and Hera, written by" To support the rehearsal and production (phase III) of Honor Ione with music by Pauline production (phase III) of The Sang far Crazy Hone by play­ Oliveros. Dangerous Liaisons with music wright Darrah Cloud and Grants support nonprofit by Conrad Susa and libretto by composer Kim Daryl Sherman. professional opera and musical PEGASUS PLAYERS Philip Littell. theater companies for resident production seasons or, where CHICAGO, IL $5,000 TH EATREWORKS/USA CORP. noted, for touring. To support the rehearsal and SHADOW BOX THEATRE NEW YORK, NY $5,000 production of Strike Up the NEW YORK, NY $11,300 To support musical theater 137 GRANTS $4,147,500 Bandusing the original script by To support the creation (phase development. PROGRAM FUNDS $1,797,500 George S. Kaufman, with music I) and testing/revision (phase II) TREASURY FUNDS $2,350,000 by George Gershwin and lyrics of The Earth and Me by Sandra THOMAS, AUGUSTA READ by Ira Gershwin. Robbins and Jeff Olmsted. BOSTON, MA $6,500 AMALGAMATED PRODUCERS, To support the creation (phase PLAYWRIGHTS, LYRICISTS, AND PERFORMANCE COMMUNITY SHEARER, ALLEN R. I) of Ligeia with librettist Leslie ENTERTAINERS, INC. CHICAGO, IL $5,000 OAKLAND, CA $5,000 Dunton-Downer. LOUISVILLE, KY $7,500 To support the testing/revisipn To support the creation (phase To support expenses associated of This Far By Faith by Mar~­ I) of The Goddess. UTAH OPERA COMPANY with the 1994-95 touring lene Whitehead and Rufus Hill. season. SALT LAKE CITY, UT $5,000 STOCK, JEFFREY To support the creation (phase PERFORMANCE COMMUNITY DIX HILLS, NY AMERICAN MUSIC $5,000 I) of Dreamkeepers by composer CHICAGO, IL $6,800 THEATER FESTIVAL To support the creation (phase David Carlson and playwright To support the New Tuners I) of a new chamber opera. Aden Ross. PHILADELPHIA, PA $38,000 Workshop. STOCKLER, MICHAEL L. VIVIAN BEAUMONT THEATER AMERICAN REPERTORY THEATRE PLAYWRIGHTS HORIZONS, INC. JACKSON HEIGHTS, NY $6,800 NEW YORK, NY $7,500 NEW YORK, NY $10,000 CAMBRIDGE, MA $15,500 To support the creation (phase To support the musical theater To support the musical theater I) of QuiltwithJim Morgan. development program of Lin­ development program. coln Center Theater. ANCHORAGE CIVIC SYRACUSE OPERA COMPANY OPERA ASSOCIATION ANCHORAGE, AK PLYMOUTH MusIC SERIES SYRACUSE, NY $5,000 WALKER ART CENTER $7,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN To support the 1994-95 tour of $5,000 To support the creation (phase MINNEAPOLIS, MN $11,300 Earth and the Great Weather. To support the creation (phase I), testing/revision (phase II), To support the creation (phase I) and testing/revision (phase II) and rehearsal and production I) and tesring/revision (phase II) of Four Wise Men by composer (phase III) of Never Tickle A of Bones andAsh by choreogra­ APPALSHOP, INC. Randall Davidson and librettist Mule by librettist John Davies pher/director Jawole Willa Jo WHITESBURG, KY $8,500 George Sand. and composer Carl Johengen. Zollar, composer Toshi Reagon, To support touring expenses and writer Jewelle Gomez. associated with the 1994-95 QUEEN, CLAUDIA H. TENNESSEE REPERTORY season. DEFIANCE, OH $5,000 THEATRE TRUST WALLACE, STEWART F. To support the creation (phase NASHVILLE, TN $7,600 NEW YORK, NY $6,500 ARIZONA OPERA COMPANY I) of The Coyote Brotherswith To support the rehearsal and To support the creation (phase PHOENIX, AZ $5,000 playwright! lyricist Rudy Martin. production (phase III) of A I) of Yiddisher Teddy Bean with House Divided by Mike Reid writer/director/designer Rich­ ATLANTA OPERA GUILD RIDGE STREET THEATRE and Mac Pirkle. ard Foreman. ATLANTA, GA $12,500 NEW YORK, NY $6,900 To support the rehearsal and TENNESSEE REPERTORY WARD, PETER WILLIAM AUGUSTA OPERA ASSOCIATION THEATRE TRUST production (phase III) of KINGSTON, NY $5,000 AUGUSTA, GA $5,000 Mathew in the School of Life by NASHVILLE, TN $6,000 To support the creation (phase John Moran. To support the testing/revision I) of The Traveling Companion AUSTIN LYRIC OPERA (phase II) of Instant Intimacy by by Panaioris, Honora Fergusson, AUSTIN, TX $8,000 SALINS, L~JLA composer Jimmy Webb and and Michele Spiro. JERSEY C~T~, NJ $5,000 bookwriter Robin Siegel. BALTIMORE OPERA COMPANY To support the creation (phase WESBROOKS~ WILLIAM BALTIMORE, MD $9,500 I) of The Incredible Adventures of THEATRE FOR THE NEW CIT~ NEW YORK, NY FOUNDATION $5,000 Champagne Charlie with book- To support the creation (phase BLACK ENSEMBLE writer Gatis Gudets and com­ NEW YORK, NY $5,000 I) of Barbary Keep with com­ THEATER CORPORATION poser/sound designer John To support the creation (phase poser Ronald Strauss. Gromada. I) of Sam the Man by Crystal CHICAGO, IL $5,000 Field and Chris Cherney.

85 OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER

INDIANAPOLIS OPERA MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE BOSTON LYRIC DES MOINES METRO OPERA COMPANY FOUNDATION DETROIT, MI $54,900 OPERA COMPANY INDIANOLA, IA $5,000 [NDIANAPOL]S, IN $5,000 BOSTON, MA $14,700 To support production expenses associated with the 1994 tour­ MILL MOUNTAIN INTERNATIONAL ARTS PLAYHOUSE COMPANY CASA MANANA MUSICALS ing program to schools, rural RELATIONS, INC. ROANOKE, VA $5,000 FT. WORTH, TX $8,000 communities, and Native American reservations. NEW YORK, NY $10,000 MILWAUKEE FLORENTINE CENTER THEATRE GROUP DIAMOND HEAD THEATRE KENTUCKY OPERA OPERA COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES ASSOCIATION MILWAUKEE, Wl $9,500 LOS ANGELES, CA $23,000 HONOLULU, HI $5,000 LOUISVILLE, KY $25,200 MINNESOTA OPERA COMPANY CENTRAL CITY OPERA EARLY MUSIC FOUNDATION KNOXVILLE OPERA COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, MN $32,000 HOUSE ASSOCIATION NEW YORK, NY $14,170 KNOXVILLE, TN $5,000 $60,000 TF DENVER, CO $14,000 To support the 1994-95 touring season. LIBRARY THEATRE MINNESOTA OPERA COMPANY CHAUTAUQUA INSTITUTION BETHESDA, MD $5,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $8,500 CHAUTAUQUA, NY $12,610 EAST WEST PLAYERS LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 To support the tour of educa­ To support expenses associated tional musicals. with the 1994÷95 touring CHILDREN’S THEATER season. COMPANY AND SCHOOL FORT WORTH OPERA MINNEAPOLIS, MN $13,000 ASSOCIATION LIME KILN ARTS, INC. $5,000 MOBILE OPERA FT. WORTH, TX LEXINGTON, VA $5,000 MOBILE, AL $5,000 CINCINNATI OPERA ASSOCIATION GEORGE COATES LONG BEACH CIVIC MUNICIPAL THEATRE C~NmNNATh OH $20,000 PERFORMANCE COMPANY LIGHT OPERA ASSOCIATION SAN FRANCISCO, CA $9,500 ASSOCIATION OF ST. LOUIS LONG BEACH, CA $5,000 ST. LOU~S, MO $7,500 CIVIC LIGHT OPERA ASSOCIATION GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE LONG BEACH OPERA PITTSBURGH, PA $23,000 NEW BRUNSWlCK, NJ $7,000 Music CENTER OPERA LONG BEACH, CA $12,000 ASSOCIATION LOS ANGELES, CA $25,000 COASTAL THEATRE WORKSHOP GLIMMERGLASS OPERA LYRIC OPERA CLEVELAND $82,000 TF BRUNSWICK, ME $5,000 COOPERSTOWN, NY $37,500 CLEVELAND, OH $7,000 To support expenses associated with the 1994 summer season. GOODSPEED OPERA HOUSE MusIc THEATRE OF WICHITA LYRIC OPERA OF CHICAGO WICHITA, KS $7,000 FOUNDATION CHICAGO, IL $30,000 EAST HADDAM, CT $26,500 COCONUT GROVE PLAYHOUSE $276,000 TF STATE THEATRE OF $82,000 TF MUSIC-THEATRE GROUP FLORIDA CORPORATION NEW YORK, NY $49,900 LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY MIAMI, FL $5,000 GUILD OPERA COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO $9,000 LOS ANGELES, CA $7,000 MUSICAL TRADITIONS, INC. COLLEGE OF To support touring expenses SAN FRANCISCO, CA $19,500 WILLIAM AND MARY LYRIC THEATRE OF OKLAHOMA To support expenses associated associated with the 1994-95 OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $5,000 WILLIAM’SBURG, VA $5,000 season. with an eight-week tour of Awed Behavior and Slaw Fire by the MAD RIVER THEATER WORKS Paul Dresher Ensemble. CONNECTICUT OPERA HAWAII OPERA THEATRE WEST LIBERTY, OH $6,000 ASSOCIATION HONOLULU, HI $6,000 $5,000 To support expenses associated MUSICAL TRADITIONS, INC. HARTFORD, CT To support production expenses associated with the 1994-95 with a tour of the musicals SAN FRANC[SCO, CA $7,000 Shooting Star and Freedom CUMBERLAND COUNTY touring season. PLAYHOUSE Bound. MUSICAL-THEATRE WORKSHOP CROSSVlLLE, TN $8,000 CHICAGO, IL $8,500 HAWAII OPERA THEATRE MUSIC MADISON Civic To support expenses associated HONOLULU, HI $6,000 ASSOCIATION DALLAS OPERA with the 1994-95 touring MADISON, Wl $6,500 DALLAS, TX $28,200 activities. HOUSTON GRAND $87,000 TF OPERA AssociATION METROPOLITAN OPERA $30,000 NEW CLEVELAND HOUSTON, TX ASSOCIATION OPERA COMPANY DAYrON OPERA ASSOCIATION $276,000 TF $44,000 NEW YORK, NY CLEVELAND, OH $20,000 DAYTON, OH $6,000 $436,000 TF IDRIS ACRAMOOR AND DES MOINES METRO OPERA CULTURAL ODYSSEY NEW ENGLAND LYRIC MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE OPERErrA COMPANY INDIANOLA, IA $10,670 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,000 DETROIT, MI $9,500 STAMFORD, CT $5,000 To support expenses associated To support the expenses associ­ with the 1994-95 touring ated with the 1994-95 touring season. season.

86 OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER

NEW JERSEY OPERA THEATRE SANTA FE OPERA THEATREWORKS/USA CORP. JUNE OPERA FESTIVAL OF SAINT LOUIS ASSOCIATION NEW YORK, NY $7,500 PRINCETON, NJ $5,000 ST. Lou~s, MO $26,500 SANTA FE, NM $26,000 To support expenses associated $82,000 TF $148,000 TF with the 1994-95 touring NEW MUSIC-THEATER season. ENSEMBLE OPERA/OMAHA SARASOTA OPERA MINNEAPOLIS, MN $7,000 OMAHA, NE $5,000 ASSOCIATION TRI-CITIES OPERA COMPANY SARASOTA, FL $15,000 BINGHAMTON, NY NEW ORLEANS $5,000 OPERADELAWARE OPERA ASSOCIATION WILMINGTON, DE $8,000 SEATTLE OPERA NEW ORLEANS, LA $8,000 TRIANGLE OPERA THEATER ASSOCIATION DURHAM, NC $5,000 ORLANDO OPERA COMPANY SEATTLE, WA $26,000 NEW YORK CITY OPERA ORLANDO, FL $7,500 $120,000 TF TULSA OPERA NEW YORK, NY $23,450 TULSA, OK $23,000 $172,000 TF PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE SHREVEPORT OPERA MILLBURN, NJ $28,900 SHREVEPORT, LA $5,000 NEW YORK CITY OPERA UNIVERSITY OF UTAH $68,000 TF NEW YORK, NY SALT LAKE CITY, UT $5,000 $19,000 SKYLIGHT OPERA To support production expenses To support expenses associated PEGASUS PLAYERS THEATRE CORPORATION with the musical theater portion associated with the 1994-95 $8,500 touring season. CHICAGO, IL $6,000 MILWAUKEE, Wl of the 1994-95 production season at the Pioneer Theatre PIEDMONT OPERA THEATER SPANISH THEATRE Company. NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY REPERTORY COMPANY ARTS FOUNDATION W]NSTON-SALEM, NC $5,000 NEW YORK, NY $14,000 UTAH OPERA COMPANY BEVERLY, MA $ I 0,O00 PITTSBURGH OPERA THEATER SALT LAKE C~TY, UT $7,500 SPOLETO FESTIVAL U.S.A. OPERA ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURGH, PA $20,000 CHARLESTON, SC $15,000 VILLAGE THEATRE CENTRAL OHIO ISSAQUAH, WA COLUMBUS, OH $5,000 PLAYWRIGHTS HORIZONS, INC. $5,000 NEW YORK, NY $24,000 STARLIGHT THEATRE ASSOCIATION OPERA CAROLINA VIRGINIA OPERA AssOCIATION KANSAS CITY, MO $5,000 NORFOLK, VA CHARLOTTE, NC $7,600 PORTLAND OPERA $7,000 ASSOCIATION To supporttouringexpenses ~r SUMMER OPERA PORTLAND, OR $15,000 the 1994-95season. OPERA COLORADO THEATRE COMPANY DENVER, CO $17,500 WASHINGTON, DC $5,000 SAN DIEGO Civic VIRGINIA OPERA AssOCIATION LIGHT OPERA ASSOCIATION NORFOLK, VA $16,000 OPERA COMPANY OF SYRACUSE OPERA COMPANY PHILADELPHIA SAN DIEGO, CA $7,500 SYRACUSE, NY $5,000 PHILADELPHIA, PA $17,000 VIVIAN BEAUMONT THEATER SAN DIEGO OPERA NEW YORK, NY $15,000 TENNESSEE REPERTORY OPERA FACTORY ASSOCIATION SAN DIEGO, CA THEATRE TRUST CHICAGO, IL $35,000 WALNUT STREETTHEATRE $5,000 NASHVILLE, TN $6,500 $52,000 TF PHILADELPHIA. PA $7,000 OPERA GUILD OF SAN FRANCISCO MIME TROUPE TENNESSEE REPERTORY GREATER MIAMI THEATRE TRUST WARREN LIBRARY MIAMI, FL SAN FRANCISCO, CA $14,500 ASSOCIATION $37,200 NASHVILLE, TN $6,000 WARREN, PA $45,000 TF To support expenses associated $5,000 SAN FRANCISCO MIME TROUPE with the 1994-95 tour of Ain’t To support production expenses SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 OPERA MEMPHIS Got Long To Stay Here. for the musical theater portion of the Struthers MEMPHIS, TN $6,500 To support production expenses Library associated with the 1994-95 Theatre’s 1994 resident season. THALIA SPANISH THEATRE opera-musical theater touring OPERA ORCHESTRA SUNNYSIDE, NY season. $5,000 OF NEW YORK WASHINGTON OPERA WASHINGTON, DC $28,000 NEW YORK, NY $7,500 THEATRE UNDER THE STARS SAN FRANCISCO $100,000 TF HOUSTON, TX OPERA ASSOCIATION $25,000 OPERA PACIFIC SAN FRANCISCO, CA $29,600 WESTERN NEW YORK COSTA MESA, CA $27,500 TH EATREWORKS $264,000 TF OPERA THEATER PALO ALTO, CA $9,000 BUFFALO, NY OPERA THEATRE $5,000 AT WILDWOOD SAN JOSE CIVIC To support production expenses LIGHT OPERA ASSOCIATION THEATREWORKS/USA CORP. of the 1994-95 season of the LITTLE ROCK, AR $5,000 SAN JOSE, CA $20,000 NEW YORK, NY $9,000 Greater Buffalo Opera Company.

87 OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER

NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF WESTERN OPERA THEATER HOUSTON GRAND OPERA OPERA THEATRE OF ASSOCIATION SAINT LOUIS MUSICAL THEATRE PRODUCERS SAN FRANCISCO, CA $35,000 HOUSTON, TX $13,500 ST. LOU~S, MO $13,500 NEW YORK, NY $12,800 To support expenses associated To support their advanced To support their Artists-in- To support the 1994 Festival of with the touring activities for New Musicals. the 1994-95 season. training program for young Training Program. artists. SAN FRANCISCO OPERA NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF WOLF TRAP FOUNDATION ASSOCIATION MUSICAL THEATRE PRODUCERS FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS LEHMAN ENGEL MUSICAL SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,750 NEW YORK, NY $30,000 VIENNA, VA $7,000 THEATRE WORKSHOP HOLLYWOOD, CA $7,500 To support their Adler Fellow­ To support the Alliance’s artis­ To support expansion of their ship Program. tic, management, and informa­ YORK THEATRE COMPANY tion services to its member NEW YORK, NY $5,000 curriculum to include additional companies. work on book writing and song SANTA FE OPERA ASSOCIATION writing. SANTA FE, NM $11,500 The following grants were com­ NATIONAL OPERA ASSOCIATION To support their Apprentice mitted in FY 1993 but not EVANSTON, IL $5,600 obligated until FY 1994. LYRIC OPERA CENTER FOR Program. AMERICAN ARTISTS To support ongoing services to CHICAGO, IL $13,500 the field. MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE To support their training pro­ DETROIT, MI $33,000 TF gram for young singers. SERVICES TO NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO THE FIELD WASHINGTON, DC $17,500 OPERA PACIFIC LYRIC OPERA OF CHICAGO To support the production and COSTA MESA, CA $12,000 TF CHICAGO, IL $9,000 Grants assist organizations that distribution of the Worm of provide basic services for opera Opera program. To support their composer-in­ and musical theater companies. residence program. PROFESSIONAL 12 GRANTS $170,000 NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY ASTOR, LENOX AND METROPOLITAN OPERA | COOPERATIVE ARTIST TILDEN FOUNDATION ASSOCIATION $116,000 DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT blEW YORK, NY $7,000 NEW YORK, NY $13,500 To support the video taping of Grants support opera and To support their Young Artist AMERICAN MUSIC CENTER Development Program. live performances of musical musical theater organizations NEW YORK, NY $5,000 theater productions for the devoted to career development To support the opera-musical Theater on Film and Tape and professional performance MUSICAL THEATRE WORKS theater portion of their Mar­ Library. training of creative artists. NEW YORK, NY $7,500 garet Fairbank Jory Copy 17 GRANTS $170,000 To support their Conservatory. Assistance Program. OPERA AMERICA WASHINGTON, DC $18,000 NEW MUSIC-THEATER GOODSPEED OPERA CENTRAL CITY" OPERA To support OPERA America’s ENSEMBLE HOUSE FOUNDATION HOUSE ASSOCIATION fellowship program. MINNEAPOLIS, MN $15,750 EAST HADDAM, CT $15,1 O0 DENVER, CO $5,000 To support their 1994 training To support their Professional To support the Library of OPERA AMERICA Music Theater and Show Music program. Training Program for writers, WASHINGTON, DC $32,500 magazine. composers, performers, and To support informational, stage directors. technical, and financial pro­ CHAUTAUQUA INSTITUTION JACK FAUCEH" ASSOCIATES CHAUTAUQUA, NY $5,000 grams and services to member OPERA GUILD OF BETHESDA, MD $116,000 companies. To support Chautauqua Opera’s GREATER MIAMI A cooperative agreement to artist training programs. MIAMI, FL $6,000 administer approximately 300 THEATRE COMMUNICATIONS To support their Young Artist artistic and administrative GROUP DES MOINES METRO OPERA evaluations of applicants and and Technical Apprentice NEW YORK, NY $5,000 INDIANOLA, IA $5,000 Program. grantees of the Opera-Musical To support the Young Artist Theater Program. To support the production and Training Program. distribution expenses of works OPERA ORCHESTRA OF in the Stephen Sondheim NEW YORK MEET THE COMPOSER~ INC. Publications Project. GLIMMERGLASS OPERA blew YORK, NY $7,500 NEW YORK, NY $16,500 COOPERSTOWN, NY $11,500 To support their Young Artists To support the opera-musical THEATRE DEVELOPMENT FUND To support the Young American Program. theater component of the Meet NEW YORK, NY $5,000 Artist Training Program. the Composer New Residencies Program. To support their ongoing opera- OPERA SAN JOSE musical theater programs. SAN JOSE, CA $9,000 To support their Principal Artist-in-Residence Program.

88 Presenting organizations play a pivotal role in bringing performing artists together with audiences and communities. The Presenting & Commissioning Program offers support to the nation’s finest arts presenters and assists artists and arts organizations that collaborate in the commissioning of new work. The Program also supports artists’ communities which provide fellowships, resources, and creative time for professional artists.

3 1 3 AWARDS FY1 994 OBLIGATIONS $5,516,235 PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS $5,OOO

BOSTON DANCE UMBRELLA DIVERSEWORKS, INC. PRESENTING CAMBRIDGE, MA $16,500 HOUSTON, TX $10,000

CARTER G. WOODSON DUKE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION DURHAM, NC $5,000 PRESENTING ORGANIZATIONS NEWARK, NJ $5,000 To support artists’ fees and related expenses of the Office of Grants are awarded to organiza- CATAMOUNT FILM Cultural Affairs and Institute of tions which present a variety of AND ARTS COMPANY the Arts. performing arts, and unless ST. JOHNSBURY, VT $5,000 otherwise noted, supported EARSHOT JAZZ SOCIE’W artists’ fees and/or related CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY OF SEATI’LE expenses during the 1994-95 ARTS OF SANTA FE SEATTLE, WA $5,000 season of performing arts events. SANTA FE, NM $12,000 84 GRANTS $842,050 ELAINE KAUFMAN CENTER FOR WOMEN AND CULTURAL CENTER THEIR WORK NEW YORK, NY $5,000 ALVERNO COLLEGE AUSTIN, TX $5,000 To support costs related to the MILWAUKEE, WI $5,000 presentation and promotion of CENTRO CULTURAL Merkin Concert Hall events. AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL DE LA RAZA SAN DIEGO, CA $14,000 DURHAM, NC $16,000 FRANKLIN FURNACE ARCHIVE To support artists’ fees and CITYFOLK NEW YORK, NY $5,000 related expenses for the Festival’s 60th anniversary celebration in DA~’rON, OH $21,500 1994-95. FRIENDS OF CLEVELAND PERFORMANCE THE DAVIS CENTER NEW YORK, NY $17,000 ANCHORAGE CONCERT ART FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION LAKEWOOD, OH $6,500 ANCHORAGE, AK $14,000 HALEAKALA, INC. CLIMATE THEATRE NEW YORK, NY $10,000 APPALSHOP, INC. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 WHITESBURG, KY $34,000 HALLWALLS, INC. COMPOSERS GUILD BUFFALO, NY $8,000 OF NEW JERSEY ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY SHIP BOTTOM, NJ $5,000 TEMPE, AZ $5,000 HENSON FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY $13,000 ARTISTS COLLECTIVE, INC. CREATIVE TIME, INC. To support artists’ fees and NEW YORK, NY related expenses for the second HARTFORD, CT $ I 1,500 $8,000 International Festival of Puppet Theater in 1994. ARTSWATCH~ INC. CROSSROADS ARTS COUNCIL RUTLAND, ’VT LOUISVILLE, KY $9,500 $5,000 HIG HWAYS~ INC.

BAY CHAMBER CONCERTS D.C. WHEEL PRODUCTIONS SANTA MONICA, CA $17,000 CAMDEN, ME $5,000 WASHINGTON, DC $11,500 HOUSTON FESTIVAL DA CAMERA SOCIETY OF TEXAS FOUNDATION BEYOND BAROQUE HOUSTON, TX $5,000 FOUNDATION HOUSTON, TX $7,000 VENICE, CA $5,000 DISTRICT CURATORS, INC. HULT CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS WASHINGTON, DC $22,500 EUGENE, OR $6,500

89 PRESENTING AND COMMISSIONING

HUMBOLDT STATE MIAMI LIGHT PROJECT RANDOLPH STREET GALLERY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION MIAMI BEACH, FL $7,500 CHICAGO, [L $9,500 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $5,000 ARCATA, CA $10,O50 To support performing arts To support dance, music and MIAMI-DAnE COMMUNITY REAL ART WAYS, INC. presented by the Northrop theater at CenterArts. COLLEGE HARTFORD, CT $8,000 Auditorium. MIAMI, FL $5,000 INTERMEDIA ARTS SCOTTSDALE CULTURAL UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA OF MINNESOTA MusIc CENTER OF Los COUNCIL PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 M]NNEAPOL[S, MN $5,000 ANGELES COUNTY SCOTTSDALE, AZ $5,000 To support the Annenberg Los ANGELES, CA $27,000 Center’s Philadelphia Interna­ INTERNATIONAL HOUSE SEATTLE INTERNATIONAL tional Theatre Festival for To support the 1994-95 season CHILDREN’S FESTIVAL OF PHILADELPHIA of the Music Center Education Children. PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 Division. SEATTLE, WA $7,000 To support artists’ fees and UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SHEBOYGAN ARTS related expenses of the Folklife SEATTLE, WA $5,000 NATIONAL BLACK ARTS FOUNDATION Center for traditional interna­ FESTIVAL To support the 1994-95 pre­ SHEBOYGAN, Wl $5,000 tional music and dance. ATLANTA, GA $22,000 senting season at the Meany To support the 1994-95 pre­ Hall for the Performing Arts. To support artists’ fees aDd senting season at the John JAzz IN THE CITY related expenses associated with Michael Kohler Arts Center. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,500 the 1994 biennial festival season VIRGINIA MUSEUM of performing arts events. OF FINE ARTS KINGS MAJESTIC CORPORATION SOUTHERN THEATER RICHMOND, VA $6,500 FOUNDATION BROOKLYN, NY $5,000 NORTH CAROLINA MINNEAPOLIS, MN $7,500 To support costs associated with STATE UNIVERSITY WORLD MUSIC INSTITUTE performing arts events and re­ RALEIGH, NC $5,000 blEW YORK, NY $20,000 ST. ANN CENTER FOR lated activities the 1994 during To support the 1994-95 pre­ RESTORATION AND THE ARTS spring season. senting season at Center Stage. BROOK~N, NY $10,000 WORLD MUSIC~ INC. CAMBRIDGE, MA $8,500 LA ARTS OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY STANFORD UNIVERSITY~ LEWISTON, ME $7,500 RESEARCH FOUNDATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF The following grant was commit­ COLUMBUS, OH $19,000 STANFORD, CA $5,000 ted in FY 1993 but not obligated LAMAMAEXPERIMENTAL To support the 1994-95 pre­ until FY 1994. THEATRE CLUB To support The Lively Arts at senting season of the Wexner Stanford program. NEW YORK, NY $35,000 Center. CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY SUMARTS, INC, ARTS OF SANTA FE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE ORCAS CENTER HOUSTON, TX $5,000 SANTA FE, NM $5,000 $9,000 EASTON, PA EASTSOU ND, WA $6,000 To support costs associated with To support the performing arts SUSHI~ INC. performing arts events and season at the Williams Center PENNSYLVANIA STATE SAN DIEGO, CA $10,000 related activities during the for the Arts. UNIVERSITY 1993-94 season. UNIVERSITY PARK, PA $6,500 SYMPHONY SPACE~INC. LIFE ON THE WATER To support the 1994-95 pre­ NEW YORK, NY $5,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 senting season at the Center for the Performing Arts. SERVICES TO PRESENTING TAOS ART ASSOCIATION ORGANIZAllONS LOWER MANHATTAN CULTURAL TAOS, NM $5,000 COUNCIL PENTANGLE NEW YORK, NY $5,000 Grants assist exemplary projects WOODSTOCK, VT $9,000 THEATRE FOR THE To support costs associated with of national service organizations NEW CITYFOUNDATION and regional or national consor­ the 1994 Buskers Fare. PERFORMANCE REWYORK, NY $5,000 tia of presenting organizations SPACE 122, INC. that help presenters improve MANCHESTER NEW YORK, NY $24,000 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA~ their ability to bring high quaI­ CRAFrSMEN~S GUILD DAVIS ity performing arts program­ PITTSBURGH, PA $20,000 PERFORMING ARTS CHICAGO DAVIS, CA $5,000 ming to their communities. To support costs associated with CHICAGO, IL $15,000 6 GRANTS $64,000 music events and related activities. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA~ PITTSBURGH CHILDREN’S SANTA BARBARA MEXICAN FINE ARTS CENTER FESTIVAL SANTA BARBARA, CA $30,000 ASSOCIATION OF PERFORMING ARTS PRESENTERS CHICAGO, IL $8,000 PITTSBURGH, PA $8,000 $24,500 To support costs associated UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WASHINGTON, DC with performing arts events PITI’SBURGH DANCE COUNCIL LAWRENCE, KS $16,000 To support costs associated with and related activities during PITTSBURGH, PA $5,000 To support the 1994-95 present­ professional development activi­ the 1994 Mexican Performing ing season of the Lied Center ties comprising the 1994-95 Pro­ Arts Festival. fessional Development Program. PORTLAND PERFORMING Series. ARTS CENTER PORTLAND, ME $7,000

90 PRESENTING AND COMMISSIONING

CHAMBER MUSIC AMERICA BOSTON DANCE UMBRELLA PERFORMANCE SPACE ARTIST SERIES AT THE PABST NEW YORK, NY $10,700 CAMBRIDGE, MA 122,1NC. $38,000 MILWAUKEE, WI $9,500 To support costs associated with NEW YORK, NY $18,000 To support the Worklights Resi­ the Consulting Services and CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY dency Program of American Management Support Program ARTS OF SANTA FE PERFORMING ARTS CHICAGO chamber and jazz artists in 1995. during the 1994-95 project SANTA FE, NM $6,000 CHICAGO, IL $5,000 period. ARTISTS COLLECTIVE, INC. CENTRAL PARK CONSERVANCY MINNESOTA STATE PHILADELPHIA DANCE HARTFORD, CT $6,000 ARTS BOARD NEW YORK, NY $5,000 COMPANY To support a jazz concert series. To support the presentation of PHILADELPHIA, PA ST. PAUL, MN $7,800 $5,000 dance and related costs during To support the presentation of To support costs associated with BANG ON A CAN, INC. the 1994 SummerStage Series. dance and related costs during efforts to facilitate the develop­ NEW YORK, NY the 1995 International Blacks in $9,000 ment ofa statewide presenters To supportnew musicconcerts COLLEGE COMMUNITY Dance Conference Festival. network. during 1994. SERVICES NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BROOKLYN, NY $5,000 PITTSBURGH DANCE COUNCIL BARD COLLEGE AR’nSTS’ ORGANIZATIONS PITTSBURGH, PA $19,000 ANNANDALE-HUDSON, NY $5,000 WASHINGTON, DC $11,000 COLORADO DANCE FESTIVAL To support costs associated with BOULDER, CO $26,400 SAN FRANCISCO To support the presentation of PERFORMANCES the 1994 Bard Music Festival. the 1994 annual conference. To support the presentation of SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,400 dance and related costs during BARGEMUSIC, LTD. NORTH AMERICAN FOLK the 1994 festival. SOCIETY FOR MUSIC & DANCE ALLIANCE BROOKLYN, NY $6,000 THE PERFORMING ARTS To support chamber music CHAPEL HILL, NC $5,000 COLUMBIA COLLEGE HOUSTON, TX $12,000 concerts. To support costs related to pro­ CHICAGO, IL $14,000 fessional development activities STATE DANCE during the 1995 Annual Con­ BAY CHAMBER CONCERTS CONTEMPORARY DANCE ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA ference. CAMDEN, ME $7,500 THEATER MIAMI, FL $5,000 To support chamber music CINCINNATI, OH $6,000 To support the presentation of performances. WESTERN ALLIANCE OF dance and related costs during ARTS ADMINISTRATORS D.C. WHEEL PRODUCTIONS the 1994 festival in Tampa. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 BERKELEY SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION OF To support costs associated with SUSHI, INC. TRADITIONAL MUSIC the 1994 Equity Program. DANCE CONCERT SOCIETY SAN DIEGO, CA $7,400 BERKELEY, CA $6,500 ST. LOUIS, MO $12,700 THEATER ARTAUD To support chamber music concerts. DANCE PRESENTERS DANCE UMBRELLA SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,O00 AUSTIN, TX $6,000 Grants are awarded to profes­ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY sional presenting organizations DANSPACE PROJECT MINNEAPOLIS, MN $14,600 BO1SE, ID $5,000 for dance programming, and NEW YORK, NY $8,500 To support a chamber music unless otherwise noted, support UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON series. went to the presentation of DIVERSEWORKS, INC. SEATTLE, WA $10,000 dance and related costs during HOUSTON, l’X $6,000 BROOKLYN FRIENDS OF the 1994-95 season. WORLD MUSIC INSTITUTE CHAMBER MUSIC NEW YORK, NY $6,000 BROOKLYN, NY $5,000 33 GRANTS $444,000 HALEAKALA, INCo NEW YORK, NY To support chamber music $10,000 concerts, AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL DURHAM, NC $65,000 JOHN R KENNEDY CENTER Music PRESENTERS FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS BROOKLYN INSTITUTE To support the presentation of OF ARTS AND SCIENCES dance and related costs during WASHINGTON, DC $30,000 Grants are awarded to support BROOKLYN, NY $I 1,500 the 1994 festival. presenting organizations for JOYCE THEATER FOUNDATION music programming, and unless To support a jazz concert series otherwise noted, supported NEW YORK, NY during the 1994 season. ANCHORAGE CONCERT $30,000 artists’ fees and related costs for ASSOCIATION performances during the 1994­ MINNESOTA DANCE ALLIANCE CARNEGIE HALL CORPORATION ANCHORAGE, AK $15,000 95 season. MINNEAPOLIS, MN $6,000 NEW YORK, NY $50,000 BATES COLLEGE 95 GRANTS $918,500 To support Carnegie Hall music LEWISTON, ME $5,000 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY presentations. To support the presentation of RESEARCH FOUNDATION AFRIKAN POETRY THEATRE dance and related costs during COLUMBUS, OH $15,000 JAMAICA, NY $6,000 CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY the 1994 festival. To support jazz concerts. ARTS OF SANTA FE PENTANGLE SANTA FE, NM $7,500 WOODSTOCK, VT $5,000 To support a new music concert series.

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JAZZ IN FLIGHT MINNESOTA COMPOSERS CHAMBER MUSIC NORTHWEST DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, TRUSTEES OF OAKLAND, CA $9,000 FORUM PORTLAND, OR $15,000 ST. PAUL, MN $12,500 HANOVER, NH $9,000 To support a jazz concert series To support outreach activities To supportnew musicconcerts. and other costs for the 1994 To support music performance and the Eddie Moore Festival. summer festival of chamber residencies. music. JAZZ IN THE CITY MONTEREY JAZZ FESTIVAL DISTRICT CURATORS, INC. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $28,500 MONTEREY, CA $7,000 To support the 1994 Monterey CHAMBER MUSIC WASHINGTON, DC $19,000 To support the 1994 San Fran­ SOCIETY OF BALTIMORE To support multi-music presen­ cisco Jazz Festival. Jazz Festival. BALTIMORE, MD $5,000 tations. MOSTLY MUSIC, INC. To support chamber music JAZZMOBILE, INC. $5,000 concerts. FAIRBANKS SYMPHONY NEW YORK, NY $51,300 CHICAGO, IL ASSOCIATION To support jazz concerts. To support chamber music CHAMBER MUSIC FAIRBANKS, AK $8,000 performances. SOCIETY OF ST. CLOUD To support the Connoisseur JEFFERSON ACADEMY ST. CLOUD, MN $5,700 Recital Series. OF MUSIC MOUNT SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE To support chamber music WESTERVILLE, OH $6,000 concerts. FRIENDS OF THE To support chamber music LOS ANGELES, CA $17,000 BRATrLEBORO MUSIC CENTER residencies. To support the Da Camera CHARLIN JAZZ SOCIETY BRATTLEBORO, VT $10,000 Society’s "Chamber Music in Historic Sites." WASHINGTON, DC $11,000 To support a chamber music JUNEAU JAZZ AND CLASSICS To support a jazz concert series. series, JUNEAU, AK $5,000 To support fees and related MUSEUM ASSOCIATES Los ANGELES, CA $10,000 COMPOSERS’ FORUM, INC. FRIENDS OF travel costs for American artists THE DAVIS CENTER To support the Los Angeles NEW YORK, NY $6,500 participating in the 1994 Juneau NEW YORK, NY $18,500 Jazz and Classics Festival. County Museum of Art’s series To support a contemporary of music presentations. music series. To support music presentations at Aaron Davis Hall. KINGS MAJESTIC CORPORATION BROOKLYN, NY $11,000 MUSIC HALL CENTER FOR COMPOSERS, INC. THE PERFORMING ARTS SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 FUND FOR THE To support jazz concerts. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN DETROIT, MI $9,000 To support new music concerts. To support the presentation of BROOKLYN, NY $6,000 KUUMBWA JAZZ SOCIET~ To support music presentations the 1994 Montreux Detroit CONCERT SOCIETY AT SANTA CRUZ, CA $11,500 Jazz Festival. in the 1994 Celebrate Brooklyn To support jazz concerts and MARYLAND Festival. COLLEGE PARK, MD $5,000 residencies. MUSICORDA, INC. To support music presentations. $5,000 GRAND TETON MUSIC FESTIVAL SOUTH HADLEY, MA LAFAYETTE COLLEGE To support the 1994 Musicorda TETON VILLAGE, WY $13,500 $5,000 CORNISH COLLEGE EASTON, PA Festival Series. To support American artists’ fees To support the Williams Center OF THE ARTS and related travel costs for SEATTLE, WA $5,000 for the Arts season of music NEW MEXICO JAZZ WORKSHOP performances at the 1994 music presentations. To support the 1994-95 Cor­ festival. ALBUQUERQUE, NM $7,500 nish Series of music presenta­ To support a jazz concert series. tions. LEAGUE OF COMPOSERS -­ HENRY STREET SETTLEMENT INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY NEW YORK, NY $5,000 NORTHEAST OHIO JAZZ CREATIVE MUSIC WORKS FOR CONTEMPORARY MUSIC, To support a jazz concert series U.S. SECTION, INC. SOCIETY DENVER, CO $6,000 and workshops. NEW YORK, NY $5,000 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH$14,000 To support jazz performances. To support contemporary music To support jazz concerts. HISTORICAL KEYBOARD concerts. CURRIER GALLERY OF ART SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MANCHESTER, NH $6,000 MILWAUKEE, Wl $5,000 Los ANGELES CONTEMPORARY RESEARCH FOUNDATION To support a multi-music series. To support early music concerts. EXHIBITIONS COLUMBUS, OH $5,000 LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 To support music presentations CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY INQUILINOS BORICUAS To support new music concerts. at Wexner Center for the Arts. COLLEGE EN ACCION CLEVELAND, OH $7,000 $6,000 BOSTON, MA MANCHESTER CRAFTSMEN’S OJAI FESTIVALS, LTD. To support the 1994 Tri-C To support jazz concerts. GUILD OJAI, CA $15,000 JazzFest. PITTSBURGH, PA $22,000 To support the 1994 Ojai INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION To support jazz concerts. Festival. DA CAMERA SOCIETY OF TEXAS OF JAZZ EDUCATORS HOUSTON, "IX $5,000 MANHATTAN, KS $25,000 MILLS COLLEGE To support the music presenta­ To support the IAJE Music OAKLAND, CA $5,000 tion season. Festival. To support contemporary music concerts.

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ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION/ RENAISSANCE AND BAROQUE SPOLETO FESTIVAL U.S.A. WESTFIELD CENTER FOR EARLY CHICAGO SYMPHONY SOCIEW OF PI’rrSBURGH CHARLESTON, SC $15,000 KEYBOARD STUDIES~ INC. ORCHESTRA PITTSBURGH, PA $5,000 To support the presentation of a EASTHAMPTON, MA $7,500 CHICAGO, IL $6,500 To support the salary of a jazz and a chamber music series To support solo recitals, duos, To support music presentations full-time executive director and at the 1994 festival. and chamber music concerts. by Allied Arts Association. early music concerts. ST. LOUIS CLASSICAL WOLF TRAP FOUNDATION FOR PARISH OF TRINrr~ CHURCH ROULETTE INTERMEDIUM, INC. GUITAR SOCIETY THE PERFORMING ARTS NEW YORK, NY $9,500 NEW YORK, NY $6,000 ST. LOUIS, MO $5,500 VIENNA, VA $19,500 To support chamber music To support new music concerts. To support solo, duo, and To support the 1994 Preserva­ concerts. chamber concerts. tion Jazz Festival. SAN FRANCISCO PERFORMANCE SPACE EARLY MUSIC SOCIEW STANFORD JAZZ WORKS WORLD MUSIC INSTITUTE, INC. 122, INC. BERKELEY, CA $7,000 STANFORD, CA $9,500 NEW YORK, NY $17,000 NEW YORK, NY $5,000 To support an early music To supportajazzconcertseries. To support the 1994-95 music To support a new music concert concert series and residencies. series. series. STANFORD UNIVERSI’W~ SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF PERFORMING ARTS CHICAGO PERFORMANCES~ INC. STANFORD, CA $5,000 CONSOLIDATED APPUCATION CHICAGO, IL $10,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,000 To support American artists’ fees To support the Vermeer Quartet To support music presentations. and other costs associated with PILOT FOR PRESENTERS & Friends residency. the presentation of music in the SANTA CRUZ FESTIVAL OF 1994-95 season of Lively Arts at This pilot category consolidates PHILADELPHIA CHAMBER LIVING MUSIC Stanford. three areas of support to a selected group of grantees: MUSIC SOCI E’R" SANTA CRUZ, CA $5,000 PHILADELPHIA, PA $7,000 seasonal support, fee support for To support the presentation of SUN CI’P( CHAMBER music presentations, and fee To support solo recitals and the 1994 festival. MUSIC SOCIEW support for dance presentation. chamber music concerts. SUN CIT~, AZ $5,000 Unless otherwise noted, all SCHUBERT CLUB~ INC. To support chamber music grants supported artists’ fees PHILLIPS COLLECTION ST. PAUL, MN $5,000 concerts and residencies. and/or related expenses during WASHINGTON, DC $7,500 To support Keyboard Conversa­ the 1994-95 season of perform­ To support the "Sunday After­ tions and the Historical Instru­ SYMPHONY SPACE~ INC. ing arts events. noon Concert" series. ment series. NEW YORK, NY $5,000 17 GRANTS $ 1,379,000 To support music presentations. PROGRAM FUNDS $521,000 PITTSBURGH CHAMBER SEATrLE INTERNATIONAL TREASURY FUNDS $858,000 MUSIC SOCIETY MUSIC FESTIVAL SYRACUSE SOCIETY PITTSBURGH, PA $5,000 SEATTLE, WA $6,000 FOR NEW MUSIC To support a residency and SYRACUSE, NY $7,500 BROOKLYN ACADEMY To support the presentation of OF MUSIC chamber music concerts. the 1994 festival. To support new music concerts. BROOKLYN, NY $210,300 TF

PORTLAND PERFORMING SI-YO MUSIC SOCIETY TUCSON JAZZ SOCIETY, INC. CITY OF" SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ARTS CENTER FOUNDATION TUCSON, AZ $8,000 PORTLAND, ME SAN ANTONIO, TX $29,700 $7,500 NEW YORK, NY $5,000 To support jazz concerts. To support a jazz concert series To support chamber music To support presenting activities during the 1995 season. concerts. for the 1994-95 season of the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA -­ Carver Community Cultural DAVIS ¯ Center. QUAD Cl’r~ ARTS, INC. SITKA SUMMER DAWS, CA $14,000 ROCK ISLAND, IL $17,000 MUSIC FESTIVAL To support the UC-Davis DANCE THEATER WORKSHOP To support music presentations ANCHORAGE, AK $5,000 Presents’ season of music pre­ NEW YORK, NY $81,000 in the 1994-95 Visiting Artists To support the 1994 series of sentations and residencies. Series. fall concerts, the 1995 series of $40,000 TF To support presenting activities winter concerts, and the 1994­ UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO RAVINIA FESTIVAL 95 touring performances. of Dance Theater Workshop’s MOSCOW, ID $20,000 30th anniversary season in HIGHLAND PARK, IL $1o,ooo. SKANEATELES FESTIVAL To support the 1994 Lionel 1994-95. To support the 1994 Jazz in Hampton Jazz Festival and the June series. SKANEATELES, RY $5,000 Auditorium Chamber Music FLYNN THEATRE FOR THE To support American artists’ fees Series during the 1994-95 PERFORMING ARTS REDWOOD CULTURAL for the 1994 festival and the season. BURLINGTON, VT $24,050 WORK~ INC. winter series during 1994-95. $40,000 TF OAKLAND, CA $9,500 UNIVERSITY OF To support multi-music concerts. SNUG HARBOR MASSACHUSETTS GUADALUPE CULTURAL ARTS CULTURAL CENTER AMHERST, MA $9,000 CENTER STATEN ISLAND, NY $7,500 To support the Fine Arts Cen­ SAN ANTONIO, TX $31,800 To support jazz performances in ter’s 1994-95 season of music 1995. presentations.

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OLD FIRST CENTER HELENA PRESENTS FRIENDS OF THE HISPANIC COMMUNITY FOR THE ARTS HELENA, MT $11,000 PRESENTING MILWAUKEE, WI $4,300 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $3,500 $45,000 TF INITIATIVES To support artists’ fees and related expenses for the His­ ONION RIVER ARTS COUNCIL JACOB’S PILLOW Awards are made in two subcat­ panic Arts & Heritage: A MONTPEL[ER, VT $5,500 DANCE FESTIVAL egories: the Presenting Develop­ Diversity of Cultures project. LEE, MA $39,150 ment Initiative for Community- To support artists’ fees and $64,500 TF Based Organizations which related expenses for a project to supports arts presentation costs GOWANUS ARTS EXCHANGE bring artists and artmaking from and professional development; BROOKLYN, NY $3,500 JAPANESE AMERICAN different cultures and disciplines and the Rural/Inner City Arts CULTURAL AND to low income and disabled Presenting Regrant Initiative HOMER COUNCIL ON THE ARTS COMMUNITY CENTER people in the community. which supports regranting HOMER, AK $3,500 LOS ANGELES, CA $27,500 programs through community ROCKFORD COLLEGE organizations. Unless otherwise INNER CITY CULTURAL CENTER $4,000 LA PENA CULTURAL ROCKFORD, IL noted, grants supported artists’ Los ANGELES, CA $3,500 CENTER~ INC. fees and related expenses during To support expenses related BERKELEY, CA $19,000 the 1994-95 season of perform­ To support expenses related to a to the performing arts seg­ ing arts events. series of projects addressing, ment of "Uncommon Lives," through various disciplines, the a week-long public series which LINCOLN CENTER FOR unique problems of American explores contemporary women’s THE PERFORMING ARTS women from various ethnic contributions to the arts and NEW YORK, NY $112,200 TF PRESENTING DEVELOPMENT backgrounds. culture. ON THE BOARDS INITIATIVE INQUILINOS BORICUAS SELMA & DALLAS COUNTY SETTLE, WA $29,000 25 GRANTS $120,000 EN ACCION COUNCIL ON THE ARTS $25,000 TF BOSTON, MA $3,700 SELMA, AL $6,000 BERKSARTSCOUNCIL To support the 1994 Cafe To support expenses related to PAINTED BRIDE ART CENTER the development of a one-week $3,500 Teatro X performance series. PHILADELPHIA, PA $40,200 READING, PA dance company residency in To support the 25th anniversary Dallas County, Alabama. CASA DE UNIDAD UNITY HOUSE JAMAICA CENTER FOR season of presenting activities. THE PERFORMING AND DETROIT, MI $3,500 VISUAL ARTS, INC. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA To support expenses related to JAMAICA, NY $3,500 ClNC[NNATI, OH $7,000 the performing arts series Unity BERKELEY, CA $92,000 TF To support expenses related to To support expenses associated in the Community Performing Arts Festival. the Farmers Market Music with a two-week residency with UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Series. The Mad River Theatre Works $26,300 during the 1994-95 presenting IOWA CITY, IA CHURCHILL ARTS COUNCIL $20,000 TF JUMP-START season, FALLON, NV $7,000 To support the 1994-95 season PERFORMANCE COMPANY of the Hancher Auditorium. SAN ANTONIO, TX $3,500 VASHON ALLIED ARTS COMMUNITY ARTS VASHON ISLAND, WA $7,000 PROJECT~ INC. KODIAK ARTS COUNCIL To support artists’ fees and WALKER ART CENTER $7,000 COLUMBUS, OH related expenses for an Ethnic MINNEAPOUS, MN $128,800 KODIAK, AK $3,500 Dance Series comprising perfor­ $60,000 TF DELL’ARTE~INC. and a KONCEPTSCULTURAL GALLERY mances community BLUE LAKE, CA $4,000 residency. WASHINGTON PERFORMING OAKLAND, CA $7,000 ARTS SOCIETY DISTRICT ONE COMMUNITY WASHINGTON, DC $89,000 TF MOUNT VERNON COLLEGE EDUCATION CENTER WASHINGTON, DC $4,700 PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,800 RURAIJINNER CITY To support artists’ fees, technical YOUNG MEN’S AND YOUNG To support expenses related to REGRANT INITIATIVE services, and related expenses for WOMEN’S HEBREW the Performance In An Intimate the 1994-95 IN Series present­ ASSOCIATION Space (PlAIS) series. 6 COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS NEW YORK, NY $33,500 ing season. $90,000 $60,000 TF EARLVILLE OPERA HOUSE MOVEMENT RESEARCH, INC. To support the 92nd Street Y’s EARLW LLE, NY $3,500 ARTS COUNCIL OF 1994-95 multidisciplinary NEW YORK, NY $4,500 NEW ORLEANS presenting season. To support artists’ fees and NEW ORLEANS, LA $15,000 FIRST IMPRESSIONS related expenses for a series of PERFORMANCES To support regrant activity dance concerts at the Judson LOS ANGELES, CA $7,500 through the Neighborhood Memorial Church. Performing Arts Initiative To support a Community Relations Coordinator as well as Program. marketing materials associated with an expanded season of dance presentations.

94 PRESENTING AND COMMISSIONING

CORPORATION FOR productions. Dance on Tour (ad­ NATIONAL JAZZ CULTURAL REINVESTMENT ministered in conjunction with SERVICE ORGANIZATION DANCE ON TOUR CHICAGO, [L $15,000 the Dance and State & Regional WASHINGTON, DC $16,000 To support regrant activity Programs) awards grants to state To support costs associated with and regional arts agencies to Dance on Tour grants are also through the Uptown/Edgewater the Network Touring Incentive supported through the Dance Presenters Incubator Program bring dance companies to com­ Fund, a pilot developed with the munities nationwide. The Re­ and State & Regional and the for local artists and community- Lila Wallace-Reader’s Digest Underserved Communities Set- based organizations. gional Arts Organizations Con­ solidated Presenting Support cat­ Fund. Aside. egory involves cooperative KErCHIKAN AREA ARTS & PERFORMANCE SPACE agreements with regional arts ARTS MIDWEST HUMANITIES COUNCIL 122, INC. organizations for support of art­ MINNEAPOLIS, MN $57,885 KETCHIKAN, AK $15,000 NEW YORK, NY $10,000 ists’ fees and service programs To support artists’ fees for To support regrant activity for regional presenters. To support costs associated with regional presenters of dance through the Fee Support Quick the ES. 122 Field Trips, a throughout Illinois, Indiana, Grant Program for Presenting, a 15 GRANTS $733,735 national touring program for Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, subsidy for performing artists’ 6 COOPERATIVE solo and small-ensemble works North Dakota, South Dakota, fees paid by Southeastern Alaska AGREEMENTS $367,500 by emerging artists. and Wisconsin during the presenters. 1995-96 season.

MAINE ARTS SPONSORS OPERA-MuSICAL NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION ASSOCIATION TOURING NETWORKS FOR THE ARTS AUGUSTA, ME $15,000 THEATER INITL~T1VE CAMBRIDGE, MA $94,450 To support regrant activity ALTERNATE ROOTS, INC. To support artists’ fees for re­ through the Collaborative Arts ATLANTA, GA HELENA PRESENTS gional presenters of dance Project awarding grants to rural $50,000 HELENA, MT $24,000 throughout Connecticut, Maine, arts presenters. To support costs associated with a program to provide Southeast­ To support costs associated with Massachusetts, New Hampshire, ern presenters with fee subsidies Rhode Island, and Vermont MONTANA PERFORMING the touring of OPERA Iowa for residencies by theater artists. during the 1994-95 season to during the 1995-96 season. ARTS CONSORTIUM communities throughout BOZEMAN, MT $15,000 APPALSHOP, INC. Montana. WESTERN STATES To support the rural presenter ARTS FEDERATION WHITESSURG, KY $80,000 development grant program. SANTA FE, NM $95,000 To support costs associated with OPERA AMERICA, INC. the presentation of theater WASHINGTON, DC $15,000 To support artists’ fees for SOUTH DAKOTANS FOR THE regional presenters of dance ARTS artists involved in the American To support costs related to an Festival Project during the open forum for artists, opera throughout Alaska, Arizona, DEADWOOD, SD $15,000 1994-95 season. companies, and experienced California, Colorado, Hawaii, To support regrant activity presenters to discuss the poten­ Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Wash­ through the South Dakota CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY tial role of opera companies as ington, and Wyoming during Rural Arts Presenting Program. ARTS OF SANTA FE presenters as well as producers. the 1994-95 season. SANTA FE, NM $25,000 To support costs associated with SUSHI, INC. WESTERN STATES TOURING INITIATIVES the DEEP WEST Consortium SAN DIEGO, CA $11,000 ARTS FEDERATION during the 1994-95 season. To support costs associated with SANTA FE, NM $121,400 the touring of a musical theater Through several touring initia­ To support artists’ fees for tives in cooperation with other DANCE THEATER WORKSHOP work by Cultural Odyssey during the 1994-95 season. regional presenters of dance Endowment programs, the Pre­ NEW YORK, NY $115,000 throughout Alaska, Arizona, senting and Commissioning To support costs associated with California, Colorado, Hawaii, Program helped bring the per­ artists’ residencies and the an­ Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New forming arts to millions across nual meeting of presenters in THEATER INITIATIVE Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Wash­ the nation. Touring Networks the National Performance Net­ ington, and Wyoming during grants support model touring work, a consortium touring pro­ the 1995-96 season. programs which have national gram created by Dance Theater HIGHWAYS~ INC. or regional impact. The Opera- Workshop. Musical Theater Initiative (ad­ SANTA MONICA, CA $5,000 ministered in conjunction with To support costs associated with DANCING IN the Opera-Musical Theater Pro­ the touring of a solo performer THE STREETS, INC. gram) supports touring of at the Beacon Street Theater in American opera-musical theater NEW YORK, NY $14,000 Chicago, Jumpstart Productions works. The Theater Touring Ini­ To support costs associated with in San Antonio, Real Art Ways tiative (administered in conjunc­ the Environmental Touring in Hartford, and PS 122 in New tion with the Theater Program) Network during the 1994-95 York City. supports touring of theatrical season.

95 PRESENTING AND COMMISSIONING

WESTERN STATES DJERASSI FOUNDATION YELLOW SPRINGS INSTITUTE WOODSIDE, CA $10,000 CHESTER SPRINGS, PA REGIONAL ARTS ARTS FEDERATION SANTA FE, NM $73,300 To support initiatives to sustain To support the commissioning ORGANIZATIONS A cooperative agreement to a structured administrative and development of new works CONSOUDATED support artists’ fees for regional process, expand direct services in 14-day residencies for en­ PRESENTING SUPPORT presenters of music, opera- to artists, and increase diversity sembles in all performance musical theater, and theater among artists, panels and the disciplines as part of the throughout Alaska, Arizona, governing board during the Institute’s 1994-95 Artists’ ARTS MIDWEST California, Colorado, Idaho, 1994-95 Resident Artists Residency Program. MINNEAPOLIS, MN $75,300 Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Program. A cooperative agreement to Oregon, Utah, Washington and support artists’ fees for regional Wyoming. FINE ARTS WORK CENTER COMMISSIONING PROJEC’PS presenters of music, opera- IN PROVINCETOWN musical theater, and theater PROVINCETOWN, MA $8,000 throughout the nine states of Grants support commissioning To support writers and visual Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, SPECIAL PROJECTS projects involving two partner­ Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohio, artists in residency fellowships ing arts organizations for the that include housing, work South Dakota and Wisconsin. 1COOPER~IVE creation, development and/or space, and monthly stipends presentation of new, innovative AGREEMENT $170,000 from October 1994 to May 1995. MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE work, based in performance, that explores the boundaries KANSAS CITY, MO $59,400 JACK FAUCETT ASSOCIATES HEADLANDS CENTER between disciplines. A cooperative agreement to BETHESDA, MD $170,000 FOR THE ARTS support artists’ fees for regional To support the administration SAUSALITO, CA $15,000 GRANTS $260,000 presenters of music, opera- of on-site artistic and adminis­ To support the residency pro­ musical theater, and theater trative evaluations of, and gram, inviting artists of national AVAILABLE POTENTIAL throughout Arkansas, Kansas, technical assistance to, appli­ and international reputation to ENTERPRISES~ LIMITED Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma cants and grantees of the Pre­ complement the current roster NORTHAMPTON, MA $10,000 and Texas. senting and Commissioning of artists. To support the creation and Program. development phases of a new MID ATLANTIC ARTS multi-media work by director FOUNDATION MACDOWELL COLONY PETERBOROUGH, NH $22,000 Marianne Weems, performer/ BALTIMORE, MD $59,400 To support initiatives to strength­ sound designer Jeff Webster, COMMISSIONING designer Ellen McCartney, and A cooperative agreement to en the residency program for support technical assistance and artists. composer Frank London. artists’ fees to presenters throughout Delaware, Mary­ CAPOEIRA FOUNDATION MILLAY COLONY land, New Jersey, New York, COMMISSIONING: NEW YORK, NY $12,000 Pennsylvania, Virginia, West FOR THE ARTS ARTISTS’ COMMUNITIES Virginia, the District of Colum­ AUSTERLITZ, NY $15,000 To support the creation, devel­ bia and the Virgin Islands. opment, and presentation of a Grants enable artists’ communi­ To support one-month residen­ new performance work choreo­ ties and other artists’ workpIaces cies for professional writers, graphed by Jelon Vieira with NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION composers, and visual artists at to provide opportunities for Steepletop, the 600-acre land­ music by composer Geronimo FOR THE ARTS creative artists from various Duarte. CAMBRIDGE, MA $43,100 disciplines to pursue their work. mark farm-estate that was home to the poet Edna St. Vincent A cooperative agreement to Millay. DANCE THEATER WORKSHOP support artists’ fees for regional 10 GRANTS $127,450 NEW YORK, NY $25,000 presenters of music, opera- musical theater, and theater ATLANTIC CENTER RAGDALE FOUNDATION To support the creation and throughout Connecticut, FOR THE ARTS LAKE FOREST, IL $18,450 development of a new perfor­ Maine, Massachusetts, New NEW SMYRNA BEACH, FL $7,000 To support special initiatives to mance work by Ann Carlson and collaborating artists. Hampshire, Rhode Island and To support a scholarship project strengthen community engage­ Vermont. for economically disadvantaged ments, diversify applicant and artists to participate in interdis­ resident pools, and raise visibil­ DANCE UMBRELLA $20,000 SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION ciplinary residencies in 1994-95. ity among various artists and AUSTIN, TX ATLANTA, GA $57,000 audiences. To support the creation, devel­ A cooperative agreement to CENTRUM FOUNDATION opment, and presentation of a support artists’ fees for regional PORT TOWNSEND, WA $7,000 VIRGINIA CENTER FOR new performance work by presenters of music, opera- THE CREATIVE ARTS Donald Byrd and his company, To support resident artists’ costs Donald Byrd/The Group. musical theater, and theater for housing, travel, materials, SWEET BRIAR, VA $10,000 throughout the nine states of and monthly stipends. To support diversity in the artist Alabama, Florida, Georgia, residency program. Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis­ sippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

96 PRESENTING AND COMMISSIONING

DIVERSEWORKS~ INC. HELENA PRESENTS KRONOS PERFORMING NATIONAL ASIAN AMERICAN HOUSTON, TX $15,000 HELENA, MT $25,000 ARTS ASSOCIATION TELECOMMUNICATIONS To support the creation and To support the creation and SAN FRANCISCO, CA $18,000 ASSOCIATION development of the "Medea development of a new perfor­ To support the development SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 Project/Women Saving Their mance work by choreographer and premiere of a new work by To support the creation, devel­ Own Lives," by interdisciplinary Garth Fagan, composer Don composer Foday Musa Suso. opment, and presentation of a performer Rhodessa Jones and Pullen, and the Chief Cliff new interdisciplinary work by collaborating artists. Singers. LIFE ON THE WATER composer Mark Izu, storyteller SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 Brenda Wong Aoki, musician FOUNDATION FOR HOUSE FOUNDATION To support the creation, devel­ Eric Wada, and filmmakers Paul INDEPENDENT ARTISTS FOR THE ARTS opment, and presentation of a Mayeda Burgess and Steven NEW YORK, NY $20,000 NEW YORK, NY $30,000 collaborative performance piece Gong. To support the creation, devel­ To support the creation, devel­ by composer Jon Jang, actor opment, and presentation of a opment, and presentation of a Kelvin Han Yee, and writer/ OBERLIN DANCE COLLECTIVE new multidisciplinary work by new interdisciplinary perfor­ performance artist David Mura. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 choreographer/performers Eiko mance piece by Meredith Monk To support the creation of a new & Koma and sculptor/naturalist entitled "Volcano Songs." LOS ANGELES collaborative work by choreog­ Judd Weisberg. POVERTY DEPARTMENT raphers Brenda Way and Bill T. JACOB’S PILLOW Los ANGELES, CA $10,000 Jones. FRIENDS OF THE LIED DANCE FESTIVAL To support the creation and LINCOLN, NE $20,000 LEE, MA $20,000 development of a new collabora­ To support the development To support the creation and tive performance work by Goat and presentation of a new development of a new work by Island and the Los Angeles interdisciplinary work by choreographer Liz Lerman, Poverty Department. director/choreographer Ping composer Wayne Horvitz, and Chong, composer Guy visual artist Ellen Driscoll. Klucevsek, performance artist Michael Matthews, and dancer Miranda Chin.

97 The Theater Program’s commitment 28 years ago to seed the field by providing funding to the nation’s most stellar theaters is bearing artistic fruit. Both the quality and quantity of applications continue to grow. The 1994 fiscal year was a record- breaking one: a total of 437 theaters applied to our largest category, Professional Theater Companies, an increase of 26 from the previous year. Despite a reduction in the program’s budget, peer panels recommended funding for 259 companies, up from 231 last year. $8,392,500 309 AWARDS FY1 994 OBLIGATIONS PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS $434,000

ALICE B. THEATRE ASIAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION THEATRE COMPANY PROFESSIONAL SEATTLE, WA $14,500 SAN FRARCISCO, CA $6,500 THEATER COMPANIES ALLEY THEATRE ASOLO PERFORMING Grants were awarded to assist HOUSTON, TX $48,000 ARTS CENTER nonprofit theater companies for SARASOTA, FL $5,000 expenses related to the produc­ tion of their 1994-95 seasons, ALLIANCE THEATRE COMPANY/ unless otherwise noted. WOODRUFF ARTS CENTER ASSOCIATION FOR ATLANTA, GA $60,000 DEVELOPMENT OF 259 GRANTS $7,192,500 DRAMATIC ARTS NEW YORK, NY $7,000 PROGRAM FUNDS $6,168,500 AMERICAN PLACE THEATRE TREASURY FUNDS $1,024,000 NEW YORK, NY $8,000 To support productions of the Jean Cocteau Repertory Theatre. A CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN REPERTORY THEATRE~ INC. THEATRE AVAILABLE POTENTIAL SEATTLE, WA $27,000 CAMBRIDGE, MA $120,000 ENTERPRISES $90,000 TF NORTHAMPTON, MA $15,000 A TRAVELING JEWISH THEATRE SAN FRANCISCO, CA $20,000 To support productions of the AMERICAN STAGE COMPANY No Theatre. ST. PETERSBURG, FL $5,000 ACCESS THEATRE BERKELEY REPERTORY SANTA BARBARA, CA $7,500 ANTENNA THEATER THEATRE SAUSALITO, CA $7,500 BERKELEY, CA $55,000 ACTOR’S EXPRESS To support the development $55,000 TF $6,500 ATLANTA, GA and production expenses of an in the original play 1994-95 BERKSHIRE THEATRE FESTIVAL ACTORS SHAKESPEARE season. STOCKBRIDGE, MA $8,500 COMPANY ALBANY, NY $5,000 APPALSHOP~ INC. WHITESBURG, KY $80,000 BIUNGUAL FOUNDATION OF THE ARTS/FUNDACION ACTORS THEATRE To support productions of the BILINGUE DE I.AS ARTES OF LOUISVILLE Roadside Theatre. LOS ANGELES, CA $7,500 LOUISVILLE, KY $64,000 $50,000 TF ARCHIPELAGO COMPANY BIRMINGHAM CHAPEL HILL, NC $12,000 CHILDREN’S THEATRE ACTORS THEATRE OF MAINE BIRMINGHAM, AL $7,500 LEEDS, ME $5,500 ARDEN THEATRE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA $7,500 BLOOMSBURG THEATRE ADAPTORS~ INC. ENSEMBLE~ INC. BROOKLYN, NY $15,500 ARIZONA THEATRE COMPANY BLOOMSBURG, PA $10,000 TUCSON, AZ $35,000 ADDISON CENTRE THEATRE BORDERLANDS THEATER/ ADDISON, TX $8,000 ARKANSAS REPERTORY TEATRO FRONTERIZO, INC. THEATRE COMPANY TUCSON, AZ $6,000 ALABAMA SHAKESPEARE LITTLE ROCK, AR $8,500 FESTIVAL BRAVA! FOR WOMEN MONTGOMERY, AL $33,150 IN THE ARTS SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000

98 THEATER

BUSHFIRE THEATRE OF CIRCLE REPERTORY CROSSROADS, INC. FIGURES OF SPEECH PERFORMING ARTS THEATRE COMPANY NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ $86,000 THEATRE PHILADELPHIA, PA $6,500 NEW YORK, NY $70,000 FREEPORT, ME $7,000 CUCARACHA THEATRE CARPETBAG THEATRE CIRCUS ARTS FOUNDATION OF NEW YORK, NY $5,500 FIJI THEATER COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TN $6,000 MISSOURI NEW YORK, NY $48,000 To support artistic salaries for ST. LOU~S, MO $15,000 DALLAS THEATER CENTER To support productions of Ping the development of new work. To support productions of DALLAS, TX $83,000 Chong & Company. Circus Flora. CARTER FAMILY DAS PUPPENSPIEL FLORIDA STUDIO THEATRE PUPPET THEATER CI1"~ LIT THEATRE COMPANY PUPPET THEATRE SARASOTA, FL $7,000 SEATTLE, WA $9,500 CHICAGO, IL $5,000 WESTFIELD, NY $6,000 FRIENDS OF CENTER FOR PUPPETRY ARTS CITY THEATRE COMPANY DEAF WEST THEATRE OLYMPIA STATION ATLANTA, GA $119,000 PITTSBURGH, PA $8,500 COMPANY SANTA CRUZ, CA $22,000 LOS ANGELES, CA $7,500 To support productions of the CENTER STAGE ASSOCIATES CLASSIC STAGE COMPANY/ To support the expenses of a New Family Pickle Circus. BALTIMORE, MD $100,000 CSC REPERTORY, LTD. new production. $35,000 TF NEW YORK, NY $13,000 GALA HISPANIC THEATRE DEEP ELLUM THEATRE GROUP WASHINGTON, DC $9,500 CENTER THEATRE GROUP CLEVELAND PLAY HOUSE DALLAS, TX $20,000 OF LOS ANGELES CLEVELAND, OH $25,000 GEORGE COATES LOS ANGELES, CA $130,000 DELL’ARTE, INC. PERFORMANCE COMPANY $85,000 TF CLEVELAND PUBLIC THEATRE BLUE LAKE, CA $22,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $47,500 To support the expenses of the CLEVELAND, OH $5,000 1994-95 theater season of the DENVER CENTER FOR GEORGE STREET Mark Taper Forum. COCONUT GROVE PLAYHOUSE/ THE PERFORMING ARTS PLAYHOUSE STATE THEATRE OF FLORIDA DENVER, CO $56,400 NEW BRUNSW[CK, NJ $6,000 CHICAGO CHILDREN’S THEATRE CORPORATION EVANSTON, IL $6,000 M~AMI, FL $5,000 DOUBLE EDGE THEATRE GLOUCESTER STAGE PRODUCTIONS COMPANY CHICAGO DRAMATISTS COMPANY ONE OF ALLSTON, MA $14,100 GLOUCESTER, MA $6,000 WORKSHOP CONNECTICUT HARTFORD, CT CHICAGO, IL $5,000 $8,000 DOWNTOWN ART COMPANY GREAT AMERICAN NEW YORK, NY $6,200 MIME EXPERIMENT CHICAGO THEATRE COMPANY CONNECTICUT PLAYER’S ATLANTA, GA $6,500 FOUNDATION CHICAGO, IL $7,500 EAST WEST PLAYERS NEW HAVEN, CT $93,000 LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 GREAT LAKES CHICAGO THEATRE GROUP $5O,OOO TF THEATER FESTIVAL CHICAGO, IL $102,700 To support the expenses of the CLEVELAND, OH $13,000 1994-95 theater season of the EL TEATRO CAMPESINO $55,000 TF SAN JUAN BAUT]STA, CA $30,250 Long Wharf Theatre. To support productions of the GROWTH & PREVENTION THEATER Goodman Theatre. EL TEATRO DE LA ESPERANZA CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN SEATTLE, WA $5,000 THEATER FESTIVAL SAN FRANCISCO, CA $12,000 CHILDREN’S THEATER COMPANY AND SCHOOL SHEPHERDSTOWN, WV $5,000 GUADALUPE CULTURAL EMPTY SPACE ASSOCIATION MINNEAPOLIS, MN $45,000 ARTS CENTER SEATTLE, WA $18,800 CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN SAN ANTONIO, TX $9,000 THEATRE COMPANY CNILDSPLAY, INC. COLUMBUS, OH $5,500 EN GARDE ARTS, INC. TEMPE, AZ GUTHRIE THEATRE $ I 1,000 NEW YORK, NY $7,500 FOUNDATION CORNERSTONE CINCINNATI PLAYHOUSE MINNEAPOLIS, MN $150,000 THEATER COMPANY ENSEMBLE STUDIO THEATRE IN THE PARK $100,000 TF SANTA MONICA, CA $12,500 NEW YORK, NY $5,500 C[NCIN NATI, OH $5,500 HARTFORD STAGE COTERIE, INC. ENSEMBLE THEATRE CIRCLE IN THE SQUARE, INC. COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO $8,500 HOUSTON, TX $10,000 NEW YORK, NY $7,500 HARTFORD, CT $100,000 To support the reorganization of $80,000 TF staffing responsibilities in order COURT THEATRE FUND EUGENE O~NEILL MEMORIAL to maximize educational and CHICAGO, IL $10,000 THEATER CENTER HEART OF THE BEAST THEATRE WATERFORD, CT $81,000 outreach activities. MINNEAPOLIS, MN $18,500 CRICKET THEATRE To support the expenses of MINNEAPOLIS, MN $5,000 the National Playwrights Conference.

99 THEATER

NEW FEDERAL THEATRE HONOLULU THEATRE FOR KITCHEN DOG MCCARTER THEATRE COMPANY YOUTH THEATER COMPANY PRINCETON, NJ $55,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000 HONOLULU, HI $48,000 DALLAS, TX $5,000 MERRIMACK REPERTORY NEW FREEDOM THEATRE THEATRE PHILADELPHIA, PA $7,500 HORSE CAVE THEATRE 76 L~MAMAEXPERIMENTAL HORSE CAVE, KY $5,500 THEATRE CLUB LOWELL, MA $9,000 NEW YORK, NY $155,000 NEW’ HAMPSHIRE MIME COMPANY HUNTINGTON THEATRE METRO THEATER CIRCUS PORTSMOUTH, NH $9,500 COMPANY LIME KILN ARTS, INC. ST. LOU~S, MO $16,000 BOSTON, MA $15,000 LEXINGTON, VA $8,300 To support productions of METTAWEE THEATRE COMPANY Pontine Movement Theatre. IDRIS ACKAMOOR AND LIVING THEATRE SALEM, NY $14,500 CULTURAL ODYSSEY NEW YORK, NY $14,500 NEW YORK SCHOOL FOR CIRCUS ARTS SAN FRANCISCO, CA $9,000 MILLAN THEATRE COMPANY $55,000 LOOKINGGLASS THEATRE DETROIT, M[ $12,000 NEW YORK, NY ILLUSION THEATER & SCHOOL CHICAGO, IL $7,000 To support productions of the To support productions of the Big Apple Circus. MINNEAPOLIS, MN $8,500 Detroit Repertory Theatre. LOS ANGELES IMAGO, THE THEATRE POVERTY DEPARTMENT MILWAUKEE REPERTORY NEW YORK SHAKESPEARE MASK ENSEMBLE LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 THEATER FESTIVAL $100,000 PORTLAND, OR $12,500 To support the development MILWAUKEE, Wl $90,000 NEW YORK, NY and production of a new work. $25,000 TF $80,O0O TF INDEPENDENT EYE:. LTD. PHILADELPHIA, PA $14,560 LOUISVILLE CHILDREN’S MISSOURI REPERTORY NEW YORK THEATRE STAGE ONE THEATRE THEATRE WORKSHOP NEW YORK, NY $12,500 INDIANA REPERTORY THEATRE LOUISVILLE, KY $6,000 KANSAS CITY, MO $5,000 INDIANAPOLIS, IN $25,000 MA-YI THEATRE ENSEMBLE MIXED BLOOD NORTH CAROLINA SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL INTERACT THEATRE COMPANY NEW YORK, NY $5,000 THEATRE COMPANY $25,000 HIGH POINT, NC $7,000 PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN To support the production of a MABOU MINES DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION MUSICAL TRADITIONS NORTHLIGHT THEATRE new work. EVANSTON, IL $22,500 NEW YORK, NY $53,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,050 INTERNATIONAL ARTS To support productions of the ODYSSEY THEATRE RELATIONS, INC. MAD HORSE THEATRE Paul Dresher Ensemble. FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY $20,000 COMPANY LOS ANGELES, CA $20,000 PORTLAND, ME $6,000 NATIONAL BLACK INTIMAN THEATRE THEATRE WORKSHOP $7,000 OLD GLOBE THEATRE SEATTLE, WA $6,500 MAD RIVER THEATER WORKS NEW YORK, NY WEST LIBERTY, OH $5,000 SAN DIEGO, CA $116,515 $52,000 TF IRISH REPERTORY THEATRE NATIONAL THEATRE OF THE DEAF NEW YORK, NY $7,500 MADISON REPERTORY THEATRE MADISON, Wl $6,000 CHESTER, CT $36,000 ONTOLOGICAL-HYSTERIC THEATRE IRONDALE PRODUCTIONS NEW YORK, NY $49,500 NEW YORK, NY $6,500 MAGIC THEATRE FOUNDATION NEGRO ENSEMBLE COMPANY OMAHA, NE $37,500 NEW YORK, NY $10,000 To support expenses associated OREGON SHAKESPEARE JEWISH REPERTORY THEATRE FESTIVAL NEW YORK, NY $7,000 MAGIC THEATRE, INC. with the relocation to a new SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 facility. ASHLAND, OR $60,000

JOMANDI PRODUCTIONS ORGANIC THEATER COMPANY MAKE A CIRCUS, INC. NEW CITY THEATRE ATLANTA, GA $33,000 $12,500 CHICAGO, IL $5,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $8,000 SEATTLE, WA

JUMP-START NEW CONSERVATORY OTRABANDA COMPANY PERFORMANCE COMPANY MANBITES DOG THEATRE SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,500 NEW YORK, NY $14,000 SAN ANTONIO, TX $8,000 DURHAM, NC $5,000 To support the touring portion of the 1994-95 theater season. PAN ASIAN JUNEBUG PRODUCTIONS MANHAI"I’AN THEATRE CLUB REPERTORY THEATRE NEW ORLEANS, LA $14,000 NEW YORK, NY $80,000 NEW YORK, NY $27,000 NEW DRAMATISTS, INC, MARIN THEATRE COMPANY NEW YORK, NY $22,500 JUNGLE THEATER PAPER BAG PLAYERS MINNEAPOLIS, MN $7,500 MILL VALLEY, CA $5,000 NEW YORK, NY $26,500

100 THEATER

PENUMBRA THEATRE RED EYE COLLABORATION SEVEN STAGES, INC. SU TEATRO, INC. ST. PAUL, MN $I0,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $8,000 ATLANTA, GA $19,000 DENVER, CO $14,000

PEOPLE’S LIGHT AND REMAINS THEATRE SHAKESPEARE & COMPANY SUNDANCE CHILDREN’S THEATRE COMPANY CHICAGO, IL $6,000 LENOX, MA $18,000 THEATRE MALVERN, PA $20,000 SALT LAKE CITY, UT $8,000 REPERTORY THEATRE SHAKESPEARE REPERTORY PERSEVERANCE THEATRE OF ST. LOUIS CHICAGO, IL $8,000 SYRACUSE STAGE/S.U. DOUGLAS, AK $43,500 ST. LOUIS, MO $9,000 THEATRE CORPORATION SHAKESPEARE-SAN FRANCISCO SYRACUSE, NY $8,500 PHILADELPHIA DRAMA GUILD RIDICULOUS THEATRICAL SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 PHILADELPHIA, PA $7,500 COMPANY TALKING BAND, INC. NEW YORK, NY $61,100 SHAKESPEARE THEATRE NEW YORK, NY $13,000 PHILADELPHIA AT THE FOLGER LIBRARY THEATRE COMPANY ROUNDABOUT WASHINGTON, DC $54,000 TEATRO AVANTE PHILADELPHIA, PA THEATRE COMPANY $5,000 KEY BISCAYNE, FL $13,O00 NEW YORK, NY $7,500 SHENANDOAH PHOENIX THEATRE ACADEMY SHAKESPEARE EXPRESS TEATRO DEL SESENTA ATLANTA, GA SACRAMENTO $6,500 HARRISONBURG, VA $6,500 SAN JUAN, PR $27,000 THEATRE COMPANY SACRAMENTO, CA PICK UP PERFORMANCE $5,000 SKYSAVER PRODUCTIONS~ INC. TEATRO HISPANO DE DALLAS COMPANY NEW YORK, NY $14,000 DALLAS, TX $9,000 NEW YORK, NY $11,000 ST. LOUIS BLACK REPERTORY COMPANY To support the development of SLEDGEHAMMER THEATRE TENNESSEE REPERTORY new work. ST. LOU~S, MO $12,000 SAN DIEGO, CA $6,000 NASHVILLE, TN $11,750 To support fees for guest direc­ PITI’SBURGH PUBLIC THEATER tors and designers. SOHO REPERTORY THEATRE THE ROAD COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA $20,000 NEW YORK, NY $8,500 JOHNSON CITY, TN $20,000 SALT LAKE ACTING COMPANY PLAYWRIGHTS HORIZONS, INC. SALT LAKE CITY, UT $9,000 SOURCE THEATRE COMPANY THEATER FOR YOUTH NEW YORK, NY $100,000 WASHINGTON, DC $5,000 BOISE, ID SAN DIEGO $8,000 REPERTORY THEATRE PLAYWRIGHTS’ CENTER, INC. SOUTH COAST THEATRE AND ARTS MINNEAPOLIS, MN SAN DIEGO, CA $45,000 $20,000 REPERTORY, INC. FOUNDATION OF COSTA MESA, CA $75,000 SAN DIEGO COUNTY SAN FRANCISCO MIME TROUPE POPE THEATRE COMPANY $40,000 TF LA JOLLA, CA $52,500 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $75,000 MANALAPAN, FL $7,000 To support productions of La SPANISH THEATRE Jolla Playhouse. SAN JOSE PORTLAND REPERTORY REPERTORY COMPANY THEATER REPERTORY COMPANY NEW YORK, NY $150,000 THEATRE DE LA JEUNE LUNE PORTLAND, OR SAN JOSE, CA $5,000 $5,000 $15,000 TF MINNEAPOLIS, MN $47,500

PORTLAND STAGE COMPANY SEALASKA HERITAGE FOUNDATION SPRINGFIELD THEATRE THEATRE FOR PORTLAND, ME $ ! 5,000 ARTS ASSOCIATION A NEW AUDIENCE JUNEAU, AK $5,225 SPRINGFIELD, MA $8,000 NEW YORK, NY $7,500 POTOMAC THEATRE PROJECT To support the development of a script and a residency within a To support productions at Stage MIDDLEBURY, VT $5,000 rural Alaska native community West. THEATRE FOR THE for the Naa Kahidi Theater. NEW CITY FOUNDATION PREGONES TOURING STAGES~ INC. NEW YORK, NY $25,000 PUERTO RICAN THEATER LOS ANGELES, CA $6,600 COLLECTION, INC. SEATTLE CHILDREN’S THEATRE SEATTLE, WA $20,000 THEATRE IV BRONX, NY $17,600 STEPPENWOLF THEATRE RICHMOND, VA $10,000 CHICAGO, IL $25,000 PUERTO RICAN TRAVELING SEATI’LE GROUP THEATRE THEATRE GAEL THEATRE COMPANY SEATTLE, WA $20,000 STUDIO THEATRE ATLANTA, GA $5,500 NEW YORK, NY $16,300 SEATTLE REPERTORY THEATRE SCHOOL CORPORATION BUFFALO, NY SEATTLE, WA $100,000 $22,000 THEATRE GROTrEsco PUPPET COMPANY NORTH AMERICA GLEN ECHO, MD $7,500 $5O,000 TF STUDIO THEATRE DETROIT, MI $8,000 WASHINGTON, DC SECOND STAGE THEATRE $10,000 PUPPET SH0WPLACE, IN(::. THEATRE MOVES, INC. BROOKLINE, MA NEW YORK, NY $14,100 $6,500 QUEENS, NY $13,000

1Ol THEATER

LITERARY MANAGERS THEATRE OF YUGEN WE TELL STORIES~ INC. SEATTLE REPERTORY THEATRE AND DRAMATURGS VENICE, CA $7,000 SEATTLE, WA $75,000 TF SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 OF AMERICA, INC. NEW YORK, NY $5,500 THEATRE RHINOCEROS WILLIAMSTOWN THEATRE YALE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION NEW HAVEN, CT $75,000 TF To support expenses associated SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,500 with programs serving the W[LLIAMSTOWN, MA $5,000 dramaturgical and literary staffs THEATRE X of the nonprofit professional MILWAUKEE, Wi $17,000 WILMA THEATER SERVICES TO theater field. PHILADELPHIA, PA $18,500 THE FIELD THICK DESCRIPTION NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY WOMEN’S PROJECT AND SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 Grants went to assist organiza­ ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN PRODUCTIONS, INC. tions that provide services on a FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY $5,000 NEW YORK, NY $62,000 THUNDER BAY ENSEMBLE national scale to the theater NEW YORK, NY $5,000 field. To support expenses related to WOOLLY MAMMOTH the programs of the Theatre on THEATRE COMPANY 18 GRANTS $400,000 Film and Tape Archive. TOUCHSTONE WASHINGTON, DC $1 1,000 2 COOPERATIVE BETHLEHEM, PA $6,500 AGREEMENTS $350,000 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WOOSTER GROUP~ INC. NEW YORK, NY $3,000 TRINITY REPERTORY COMPANY NEW YORK, NY $75,000 ALTERNATE ROOTS, INC. PROVIDENCE, R[ $91,000 To support publication, editing, ATLANTA, GA $2,000 and distribution of The Drama WORKING THEATRE COMPANY To support activities which Review. UJIMA COMPANY NEW YORK, NY $6,500 foster artistic development and BUFFALO, NY $6,500 training for theater artists for NON-TRADITIONAL WORKSHOP OF THE PLAYERS the 19th Annual Alternate CASTING PROJECT, INC. UNDERGROUND RAILWAY ART FOUNDATION ROOTS Meeting. NEW YORK, NY $12,000 PUPPETS AND ACTORS NEW YORK, NY $12,000 To support the activities which ARLINGTON, MA $5,000 To support productions at the ASSITEJ-USA, INC. support theaters in the imple­ WPA Theatre. ALEXANDRIA, VA $9,000 mentation of culturally diverse UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO~ To support the production and hiring practices. COLORADO SPRINGS distribution of a series YALE UNIVERSITY of publi­ COLORADO SPRINGS, CO $5,500 to serve its NEW HAVEN, CT $65,000 cations designed NORTH CAROLINA BLACK membership and other profes­ REPERTORY COMPANY To support productions of $65,000 TF TheatreWorks. sionals in the theater field. WINSTON-SALEM, NC $7,500 To support productions at the To support expenses associated Yale Repertory Theatre. UNIVERSITY OF CENTER FOR PUPPETRY ARTS with workshops and seminars NORTH CAROLINA ATLANTA, GA $7,500 held during the 1995 National YORK THEATRE COMPANY CHAPEL HILL, NC $5,000 To support services to students, Black Theatre Festival. To support productions of Play- NEW YORK, NY $5,000 scholars, and artists in the field Makers Repertory Company. of puppetry. THEATRE COMMUNICATIONS YOUNG pLAYWRIGHTS, INC. GROUP, INC. VICTORY GARDENS THEATER NEW YORK, NY $20,000 DRAMA LEAGUE OF NEW YORK NEW YORK, NY $163,000 CHICAGO, [L $9,300 NEW YORK, NY $7,000 To support comprehensive The following grants were corn­ To support The Directors activities that address the artistic mitted in FY1993 but not VIGILANTE PLAYERS Project. and managerial concerns of obligated until FY 1994. BOZEMAN, MT $10,500 nonprofit theaters which are institutionally based, as well as HISPANIC ORGANIZATION AMERICAN REPERTORY to freelance artists, managers, VINEYARD THEATRE AND OF LATIN ACTORS THEATRE and trustees nationwide. WORKSHOP CENTER NEW YORK, NY $2,000 CAMBRIDGE, MA $75,000 TF NEW YORK, NY $7,500 To expand registration in and distribution of The Directory of THEATRE COMMUNICATIONS GROUP, INC. VIVIAN BEAUMONT THEATER CENTER THEATRE GROUP Hispanic Talent. OF LOS ANGELES NEW YORK, NY $70,000 NEW YORK, NY $78,000 LOS ANGELES, CA $84,000 TF To support the enhancement of $22,000 TF INTERNATIONAL THEATRE INSTITUTE OF THE publication programming for To support productions at the CONNECTICUT PLAYER’S the national theater community. Lincoln Center Theatre. UNITED STATES~ INC. FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY $35,000 NEW HAVEN, CT $50,000 TF WASHINGTON DRAMA SOCIETY To support the expenses associ­ ated with providing services to WASHINGTON, DC $125,000 NEW YORK SHAKESPEARE theater artists and companies in $75,000 TF FESTIVAL the United States and abroad. To support productions at the NEW YORK, NY $75,000 TF Arena Stage.

102 THEATER

THEATRE DEVELOPMENT BLAKE, WARNER FUND, INC. SUPPORT FOR SEATTLE, WA NEW YORK, FIY $5,000 SPECIAL PROJECTS/ INDIVIDUALS INDIVIDUAL THEATER To support the expenses of the CURCHACK, FRED ARTISTS COLLABORATIONS Costume Collection Summer RICHARDSON, TX Internship Program, as well as the Theatre Access Project and Grants were awarded for inno­ its theatrical sign interpretation DIRECTOR FELLOWSHIPS FERLATTE~ DIANE vative and exemplary projects courses. OAKLAND, CA involving collaborative work A cooperative agreement was among individual theater artists. UNIMA-U.S.A., INC. awarded to provide emerging in­ GUY, JOYCE M. dividual stage directors who 6 GRANTS $84,375 ATLANTA, GA LOS ANGELES, CA $2,500 work in the American nonprofit To support the publication of theater with financial support GEISER, JANIE APropos, a journal devoted to and creative opportunities to HAKOSHIMA~ YASUHIKO current activities in puppetry MONTCLAIR, NJ NEW YORK, NY $13,200 further their artistic develop­ To support the collaboration around the world. ment. HOCH, DANIEL among puppet theater artist Janie Geiser, composer Chip UNIVERSFI’Y/RESIDENT 1 COOPERATIVE BROOKLYN, NY THEATRE ASSOCIATION AGREEMENT $150,000 Epsten, and lighting designer Emily Stork. NEW YORK, N¥ $2,000 HOYLE, GEOFFREY To support services provided by THEATRE COMMUNICATIONS SAN FRANCISCO, CA GOTANDA~ PHILIP K. the Contract Management GROUP, INC. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 Program. NEW YORK, NY $150,000 HUGHES, HOLLY To support the collaboration To support Cycle VIII of the NEW YORK, NY NEA/TCG Director Fellows between playwright Philip Kan UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA~ Gotanda and composer Dan SAN DIEGO Program which awards grants to HURLIN, DANIEL Kuramoto. LA JOLLA, CA $2,000 six directors, provides support NEW YORK, NY To support the publication of services, and arranges mentor TheatreForum, an international relationships with master stage JENKIN~ LEN theater magazine. directors. LODATO~ VICTOR NEW YORK, NY $15,500 TUCSON, AZ To support the collaboration YALE UNIVERSITY between playwrights Len Jenkin MILLER~ TIM and Mac Wellman. NEW HAVEN, CT $3,000 SOLO THEATER ARTISTS VENICE, CA To support expenses associated OI71VER, WILLIAM with the publication and distri­ Fellowships of $9,375 were SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 bution of Theater magazine, a awarded to the following solo NISHIKAWA, LANE triannual magazine that focuses theater artists to contribute to OAKLAND, CA To support the collaboration on new writings by and about their artistic growth, including between theater artist and mask contemporary theater artists. research, creation of new work, OLESZKO~ PATRICIA M. maker William Oliver and revision of work-in-progress, NEW YORK, NY youth drama specialist Deborah BHK ARTS CONSULTANTS and travel for theater-related Gordon. Washington, DC $50,000 purposes. PASKA, ROMAN REED, LARRY 23 GRANTS NEW YORK, NY To amend a FY 1993 coopera­ $215,625 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $18.000 tive agreement to permit addi­ PETHTr, PEGGY To support the collaboration tional site visits and to extend AOKI, BRENDA JEAN among puppeteer Larry Reed, NEW YORK, NY the funding period. SAN FRANCISCO, CA scriptwriter Carlos Baron, set and lighting designer Hugo POPE~ L. WILLIAM BHK ARTS CONSULTANTS ARSEM~ MARILYN Martinez, jazz composer Bruce WASHINGTON, DC $300,000 JAMAICA PLAIN, MA LEWlSTON, ME Forman, and puppeteer Wendy A cooperative agreement to sup­ Morton. port the administration and co­ BASS, ERIC ROSENTHAL, RACHEL LOS ANGELES, CA ordination of site report activi­ PUTN EY, VT SMITH, LOUISE ties and manuscript screening YELLOW SPRINGS, OH $12,675 for the Theater Program. BEAL, TANDY J. SHERMAN, STUART To support the collaboration NEW YORK, NY FELTON, CA between solo theater artist Louise Smith and designer Ping WADE, CHERYL Mo Chong. BERKELEY, CA

103 The Visual Arts Program funds the creation of new work by American artists of exceptional talent and supports the presentation of contemporary art to diverse audiences. The program nurtures excellence in the visual arts through fellowships to individuals and grants awarded to organizations for exemplary public activities. These awards are investments in artistic experimentation and the creation of new art forms by gifted artists working across a wide spectrum of media and styles. In addition, the program provides opportunities for the public to see new works of art and engage in talk with contemporary artists. $4,771,000 261 AWARDS FY1994 OBLIGATIONS

FISH, ALIDA WALKER, MELANIE LOUISVILLE, CO VISUAL ARTISTS WILMINGTON, DE FELLOWSHIPS HANSON, DAVID WEEMS, CARRIE MAE OAKLAND, CA Grants in this category support BILLINGS, MT the creative development of pro­ fessional visual artists by provid­ HAYDEN, JACQUEL[NE WHALEY, Jo ing financial means to sustain WILLIAMSBURG, MA OAKLAND, CA them while they pursue their work. Fellowships are offered in KEATING, DAVID WHITE~ JOHN WILSON two-year cycles. In 1994, fellow­ ALBUQUERQUE, NM SAN FRANCISCO, CA ships of $20,000 were awarded to the artists listed below for WILLIAMS, PAT WARD photography, sculpture and KROFF, LINDA crafts. In 1995, fellowships will CHARLOTTE, NC VENICE, CA be offered in painting, other genres and works on paper. LE, DINH BROOKLYN, NY SCULPTURE 88 GRANTS $1,760,000

LEGRADY, GEORGE 32 FELLOWSHIPS SAN FRANCISCO, CA PHOTOGRAPHY AYCOCK, ALICE RODRIGUEZ~ JOSEPH NEW YORK, NY 28 FELLOWSHIPS LOS ANGELES, CA BAKER, BRENDA BARTH, UTA ROSLER, MARTHA MADISON, WI VENICE, CA BROOKLYN, NY BOWEN, NANCY BURKE, BILL RUPP~ SHERON BROOKLYN, NY DORCHESTER, MA FLORENCE, MA BUCHANAN, BEVERLY CHAMBERLAIN, ANN SANDROW~ HOPE ATHENS, GA SAN FRANCISCO, CA NEW YORK, NY BYARD~ CAROLE CLANCY, PATRICK SHEIKH~ FAZAL NEW YORK, NY KANSAS CITY, MO NEW YORK, NY DENNIS, DONNA SHORR, KENNETH ESS~ BARBARA NEW YORK, NY NEW YORK, NY TUCSON, AZ EDWARDS, MELVIN STARN~ DOUGLAS & MICHAEL ESTABROOK, DANIEL PLAINFIELD, NJ CHAMPAIGN, IL NEW YORK, NY FASNACHT, HEIDE FARBER, DENNIS UHLENBECK, ERICA blEW YORK, NY ALBUQUERQUE, NM blew YORK, NY FERNANDEZ, TERESITA FELZMANN, LUKAS MIAMI, FL SAN FRANCISCO, CA

104 VISUAL ARTS

FISCHER, R.M. SHELTON, PETER LO, BETH ARTS MIDWEST NEW YORK, NY MAL[BU, CA MISSOULA, MT MINNEAPOLIS, MN $110,000 To support regional fellowships FISH, MARY TIRAVANIJA~ RIRKRIT LOESER, THOMAS for visual artists in Illinois, Indi­ SUNDANCE, UT NEW YORK, NY MADISON, Wl ana, Iowa, Michigan, Minne­ sota, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. FOX, JUDY WARD, NARI LOFASO~ CHRISTINE NEW YORK, NY NEW YORK, NY CARBON DALE, [L MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE FRIED, NANCY ZWEIG~ JANET MAWDSLEY, RICHARD KANSAS CITY, MO $1 lO,OOO NEW YORK, NY CAMBRIDGE, MA CARTERVlLLE, IL To support regional fellowships for visual artists in Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, FUENTE, LARRY MCCONNELL, SHARON Oklahoma and Texas. MENDOCINO, CA CRAFTS HARTFORD, CT MID ATLANTIC HIGHSTEIN~ JENE MILLER, BRADLEY 28 FELLOWSHIPS ARTS FOUNDATION SALEM, NY WOODY CREEK, CO BALTIMORE, MD $100,000 ACORD~ JAMES & SHIE~ SUSAN To support regional fellowships HOM, MEI’LING MIMLITSCH-GRAY, MYRA WOOSTER, OH for visual artists in Delaware, PHILADELPHIA, PA NEW PALl’Z, NY Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, ARBUCKLE~ LINDA J. HOWARD~ MILDRED MORRIS, WILLIAM West Virginia, the District MICANOPY, FL BERKELEY, CA ARLINGTON, WA of Columbia and the Virgin Islands. BLOOM~ MIRIAM K. JONES~ KRISTIN & ROBERSON, SANG P. NEW YORK, NY GINZEL, ANDREW ORMOND BEACH, FL NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY FOR THE ARTS BOBROWSKI, GINA M. CAMBRIDGE, MA $ ! 10,000 SCHEINER, MICHAEL L. CORRALES, NM KAHN, NED CENTRAL FALLS, RI To support regional fellowships SAN FRANCISCO, CA for visual artists in Connecticut, BOWEN, GAZA R Maine, Massachusetts, New SHAFFER, MARY H. KENDRICK~ MEL SANTA CRUZ, CA Hampshire, Rhode Island and SILVER SPRING, MD Vermont. NEW YORK, NY BUCKMAN, JANICE SWANSON~ CHARLES HAGER CITY, WI SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION LONG~ CHARLES NEW BEDFORD, MA ATLANTA, GA BROOKLYN, NY $110,000 CLEAVER, RICHARD To support regional fellowships TYRRELL, LILIAN BALTIMORE, MD for visual artists in Alabama, LOWE~ TRUMAN RAVENNA, OH Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, MADISON, W[ Louisiana, Mississippi, North DAW, DEIRDRE South Carolina and OAKLAND, CA WOMACK~ ROBERT Carolina, NEAL, MO RICHMOND, VA Tennessee. VERMILLION, SD DOUGLAS, MARY WESTERN STATES OTI’ERNESS~ THOMAS DENTON, TX ARTS FEDERATION BROOKLYN, NY REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS SANTA FE, NM $110,000 FARBANISH, THOMAS To support regional fellowships Grants were awarded to regional OU"I~ERRRIDGE~ JOHN STRAFFORD, VT for visual artists in Alaska, Ari­ or multi-state arts organizations zona, California, Colorado, Ha­ LOS ANGELES, CA to make $5,000 fellowships FLYNN, PAT waii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, available in 1995 to artists who PATrERSON, CURTIS ACCOKEEK, MD New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, work in photography, sculpture Washington and Wyoming. ATLANTA, GA or crafts. The Endowment’s GARDNER, ANN State and Regional Program SEATTLE, WA SAITO, YOSHIMOTO co-funds this category. OAKLAND, CA GARRE’I’T, JOHN 6 COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS $650,000 SEMMES~ BEVERLY EL PRADO, NM NEW YORK, NY HICKMAN, PATRICIA KAILUA, HI

105 VISUAL ARTS

ARMORY CENTER ASIAN AMERICAN CAPP STREET PROJECT FOR THE ARTS ARTS CENTER SAN FRANCISCO, CA $37,500 VISUAl. ARTISTS PASADENA, CA $10,000 NEW YORK, NY $11,000 To support exhibition and ORGANIZATIONS To support a series of exhibi­ To support exhibitions of visual education programs designed to tions and installations featuring artists from diverse cultural encourage the creation of new Grants are awarded to organiza­ the work of emerging and backgrounds and the publica­ work and facilitate interaction tions originated by or for artists established visual artists. tion of Artspiral. and dialogue between artists and to conduct activities that en­ the public. courage the artistic growth of individuals and bring their work ART AWARENESS, INC. ATLANTA ART PAPERS, INC. to a greater public audience. LEXINGTON, NY $6,000 ATLANTA, GA $25,000 CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ARTS To support the development To support publication of Art 119 GRANTS $1,900,000 Papers, a bimonthly journal on OF SANTA FE and presentation of new works $25,000 in solo and thematic group contemporary visual art in the SANTA FE, NM 1078 GALLERY, INC. exhibitions and installations. Southeast. To support solo and group Cmco, CA $5,000 exhibitions, installations, and video screenings of the work of ATI..~TL To support solo and group ART IN GENERAL, INC. regionally and nationally recog­ exhibitions and related pub­ NEW YORK, NY $18,000 PHOENIX, AZ $7,500 nized visual artists. lished materials that increase To support solo and group exhi­ To support a range of services access to contemporary visual bitions, installations, perfor­ for Native American visual artists. art in this rural community. CENTER FOR EXPLORATORY mances, and educational pro­ AND PERCEPTUAL ARTS gramming by a culturally di­ BEACON STREET GALLERY BUFFALO, NY $22,000 18TH STREET ARTS COMPLEX verse group of emerging and BATAVIA, IL $5,000 SANTA MONICA, CA $12,500 under-recognized visual artists. To support exhibitions and To support an exhibition pro­ educational programs in pho­ To support publication of gram and performance series for tography, film, computer the quarterly journal High ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO visual artists. imaging, and related media. Performance. CHICAGO, [L $38,000 To support the production, BOULDER ART CENTER CENTER FOR 80 LANGTON STREET, INC. presentation, and distribution of BOULDER, CO $8,000 OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS video tapes by and about visual SAN FRANCISCO, CA $40,000 To support a visual arts exhibi­ NEW YORK, NY $5,000 To support a program of instal­ artists through the Video Data tion program featuring cultur­ Bank. To support research through the lations, exhibitions, perfor­ ally diverse and collaborative Center for Safety in the Arts on mances, and publications at presentations of local, regional, health hazards in the arts and New Langton Arts. ARTISTS SPACE and nationally-known artists. the education of visual artists NEW YORK, NY $32,000 about the hazards and precau­ ADVAITA SOCIE’P( To support exhibitions in all BRANDYWINE GRAPHIC tions regarding use of certain BERKELEY, CA $5,000 visual arts media and a comput­ WORKSHOP materials and processes. To support visual arts exhibi­ erized slide registry. PHILADELPHIA, PA $17,500 tions, installations, residencies, To support a visiting artist CENTER FOR PHOTOGRAPHY and a working facility for ARTIST TRUST: residency program and a re­ AT WOODSTOCK printmakers at Kala Institute. A RESOURCE FOR lated exhibition. WOODSTOCK, NY $13,000 WASHINGTON To support solo and group $5,000 ALTERNATIVE CENTER FOR SEATTLE, WA BRIDGE CENTER FOR exhibitions, workshops, lectures, INTERNATIONAL ARTS To support informational and CONTEMPORARY ART services, and publications in NEW YORK, NY $20,000 technical services for visual EL PASO, "rx $10,000 photography and related media. To support thematic exhibitions artists. To support solo and group and installations by emerging, exhibitions, performances, and CENTER FOR WOMEN under-recognized, and mid- ARTISTS~ TELEVISION ACCESS related programs. AND THEIR WORK career visual artists at the SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 AUSTIN, TX $25,000 Alternative Museum. To support the production and BRONX COUNCIL To support exhibitions, educa­ exhibition of interdisciplinary ON THE ARTS tional programs, and services AMERICAN INDIAN and experimental work by BRONX, NY $15,000 for visual artists. CONTEMPORARY ARTS emerging visual artists working To support a series of visual arts in alternative media. SAN PRANCISCO, CA $8,000 exhibitions, related perfor­ CENTER ON To support solo and group mances, and a year-end cata­ CONTEMPORARY ART exhibitions of contemporary ART.RE.GRUP, INC. logue at the Longwood Arts SEATTLE, WA $20,000 Native American visual artists SAN FRANCISCO, CA $16,000 Project. To support a program of visual from throughout the United To support a series of exhibi­ arts exhibitions, performances, States. tions, installations, and related publications, and installations. performances by visual artists.

106 VISUAL ARTS

CENTRO CULTURAL CRAFT EMERGENCY FABRIC WORKSHOP HALLWALLS, INC. DE LA RAZA RELIEF FUND PHILADELPHIA, PA $30,000 BUFFALO, NY $18,000 SAN DIEGO, CA $28,000 NORTHAMPTON, MA $9,000 To support a residency program To support an exhibition and To support exhibitions of To support services for craft in the textile arts and related performance series, related regionally and nationally recog­ artists who have experienced exhibitions. publications, workshops, artists’ nized Chicano, Mexicano, and work-interrupting emergencies talks and forums, and a regional Native American visual artists. including fire, theft, illness, and FONDO DEL SOL slide registry. natural disasters. WASHINGTON, DC $7,500 CHICAGO ARTISTS~ To support a series of visual arts HAND WORKSHOP COALITION CREATIVE TIME, INC. exhibitions and related pro­ RICHMOND, VA $8,000 CHICAGO, IL $10,000 NEW YORK, NY $40,000 gramming. To support an exhibition pro­ To support services for visual To support the creation and artists from the region and gram of regional and national presentation of new work by FORECAST craft artists. nation, including a slide registry, visual artists in public spaces health insurance, a credit union, throughout New York City. ST. PAUL, MN $8,000 a resource library, lectures, and To support the publication of HEADLANDS CENTER technical assistance workshops. Public Art Review, a biannual FOR THE ARTS DANIEL CLARK FOUNDATION journal on public art issues and SAUSALITO, CA $15,000 GOFFSTOWN, NH $5,000 CINCINNATI ARTISTS’ projects across the nation. To support residencies for visual To support publication of Studio artists, an Open House pro­ GROUP EFFORT Potter, a semiannual journal that CINCINNATI, OH $7,500 FOUNDATION FOR ADVANCED gram, lectures, publications, addresses topics concerning the CRITICAL STUDIES and performances. To support multi-media visual functional potter. arts exhibitions, muhidiscipli­ WEST HOLLYWOOD, CA $10,000 nary performances, window and To support publication of Art HOUSTON CENTER FOR DIEU DONNE PAPERMILL courtyard installations, film/ Issues, a bimonthly journal PHOTOGRAPHY video programs, and presenta­ NEW YORK, NY $5,000 dedicated to the study of con­ HOUSTON, TX $25,000 tions by audio/sound artists. To support a working facility for temporary American culture To support exhibitions, public artists using handmade paper as and the visual arts. programs, artists’ services, and CITY GALLERY OF a visual arts medium. publications about photography CONTEMPORARY ART FRANKLIN FURNACE ARCHIVE and related media. DRAWING CENTER RALEIGH, NC $7,500 NEW YORK, NY $25,000 To support exhibitions, perfor­ NEW YORK, NY $18,000 To support exhibitions, installa­ INTERNATIONAL ARTS mances, artists’ residencies, To support solo, thematic, and tions, performances, and artists’ RELATIONS, INC. lectures and publications. group exhibitions and installa­ NEW YORK, NY $25,000 tions by visual artists at various To support exhibitions and CLAY STUDIO stages of their careers. GALERIA STUDIO 24 installations by emerging and PHILADELPHIA, PA $10,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $20,000 mid-career artists from cultur­ To support an exhibition pro­ EN FOCO~ INC. To support a series of exhibi­ ally diverse backgrounds. gram and working facility for BRONX, NY $17,500 tions and related programs for ceramic artists. To support publications, artists Chicano and Latino visual KENKELEBA HOUSE, INC. services, and "Intercambio," a artists at Galeria de la Raza. NEW YORK, NY $5,000 program which brings American To support solo and group CONTEMPORARY ART mainland photographers to FOR SAN ANTONIO GALVESTON ARTS CENTER exhibitions of emerging, Puerto Rico for seminars and under-recognized, and estab­ SAN ANTONIO, TX $25,000 workshops. GALVESTON, TX $5,000 To support a series of visual arts To support an exhibition pro­ lished minority artists from throughout the United States. exhibitions, related publications, gram focusing on emerging and lectures, and educational pro­ EXIT ART, INC. mid-career regional visual artists gramming. NEW YORK, NY $25,000 working in all media. I.~ RAZA BOOKSTORE To support multidisciplinary SACRAMENTO, CA $5,000 CONTEMPORARY ARTS exhibitions, installations, publi­ GUADALUPE CULTURAL To support a series of solo and cations, and related projects. CENTER~ NEW ORLEANS ARTS CENTER group exhibitions of Chicano, Latino and Native American NEW ORLEANS, LA $35,000 SAN ANTONIO, TX $15,000 To support multidisciplinary EYE GALLERY To support solo and group visual artists at Galeria Posada. exhibitions, installations, and SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,500 exhibitions, installations, work­ performances; and related video To support exhibitions and ing facilities, and services to I.JGHT FACTORY screenings, lectures, and pub­ installations by emerging visual artists. CHARLOTTE, NC $5,000 lications. and under-recognized photo­ To support photography exhibi­ graphers. tions, public programs, and services to artists.

107 VISUAL ARTS

PRO ARTS LIGHT WORK M F.XlC-ARTE NEW YORK EXPERIMENTAL GLASS WORKSHOP OAKLAND, CA $5,000 VISUAL STUDIES~ INC. AUSTIN, TX $10,000 BROOKLYN, NY $33,000 To support exhibitions, installa­ SYRACUSE, NY $30,000 To support exhibitions, installa­ tions, and related activities. To support photography exhibi­ tions, and services to visual To support working facilities tions, artists’ residencies, publi­ artists. for glass artists, exhibitions, cations, and a working facility. residencies, publications, and PROJECT ARTAUD related services. MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY (SOUTHERN EXPOSURE) SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 Los ANGELES CENTER FOR OF FINE ARTS PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIES MINNEAPOLIS, MN $7,500 NEXUS, INC. To support exhibitions, instal­ ATLANTA, GA $42,500 lations, lectures, and related Los ANGELES, CA $30,000 To support exhibitions, publica­ tions, and related programming To support exhibitions in Nexus activities at Southern Exposure To support exhibitions, instal­ Gallery. lations, lectures, and publica­ for the Minnesota Artists Ex­ Gallery, artists’ book projects at tions including the journal hibition Program. Nexus Press, and services to Framework. artists. PUBLIC ART FUND, INC. MOBIUS, INC. NEW YORK, NY $15,000 NUMBER, INC. LOS ANGELES CONTEMPORARY BOSTON, MA $5,000 To support temporary public art MEMPHIS, TN $5,000 projects and related services. EXHIBITIONS, INC. To support installations, group LOS ANGELES, CA $32,500 exhibitions, a performance art To support publication of To support exhibitions, perfor­ series, and public programs. Number: and services to artists. PUBLIC ART WORKS mances, video art screenings, SAN RAFAEL, CA $15,000 public art projects, services, MOVIMIENTO ARTISTICO OREGON CENTER FOR To support temporary and per­ publications, and an artists’ DEL RIO SALADO, INC. THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS manent site-specific public art bookstore. PHOENIX, AZ $7,500 PORTLAND, OR $10,000 projects and related activities. To support a visiting artists To support a series of exhibi­ MANCHESTER CRAFTSMEN’S residency program and related tions and lectures by emerging PYRAMID ARTS CENTER GUILD visual arts programming. and established photographers ROCHESTER, NY $5,000 PITTSBURGH, PA $12,000 at Blue Sky Gallery. To support exhibitions, residen­ To support exhibitions and N.A.M.E. GALLERY cies, and services to artists. working facilities for artists CHICAGO, [L $16,000 PAINTED BRIDE working in ceramics and pho­ ART CENTER PYRAMID ATLANTIC, INC. To support exhibitions, video $5,000 tography. art screening, collaborative PHILADELPHIA, PA RIVERDALE, MD $12,000 public art projects, and related To support exhibitions and To support a working facility MARYLAND ART PLACE installations by visual artists and programs. for hand papermaking, print- BALTIMORE, MD $16,000 related public programming. making, and the book arts. To support a series of exhibi­ NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PEWABIC SOCIETY, INC. tions, installations, public ARTISTS’ ORGANIZATIONS RANDOLPH STREET GALLERY programs, and services. DETROIT, MI $10,000 WASHINGTON, DC $40,000 CHICAGO, IL $45,000 To support conferences, publi­ To support exhibitions, residen­ To support exhibitions, interdis­ MAI"rRESS FACTORY cations, information/referral cies, and a working facility for ciplinary performance and PITTSBURGH, PA $25,000 services, technical assistance, the ceramic arts. media art presentations, installa­ To support residencies resulting and related activities. tions, temporary public art in the creation and exhibition PHOTOGRAPHIC RESOURCE projects, publications, and of site-specific installations. NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CENTER related activities. EDUCATION FOR BOSTON, MA $30,000 MAYOR’S ADVISORY THE CERAMIC ARTS To support exhibitions, installa­ REAL ART WAYS, INC. COMMI1TEE ON CHICAGO, IL $12,500 tions, public programming, and HARTFORD, CT $25,000 ART AND CULTURE To support an annual confer­ services in photography and To support exhibitions, site- BALTIMORE, MD $16,500 ence, publications, and other related media. specific installations, and re­ To support exhibitions, edu­ services for ceramic artists. lated activities. cational programs, and services PILCHUCK GLASS SCHOOL to visual artists at School 33 NEW OBSERVATIONS, LTD. SEATTLE, WA $5,000 RENSSELAER COUNTY Art Center. NEW YORK, NY $8,500 To support residencies, working COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS To support publication of New facilities, and services for artists TROY, NY $5,000 McLEAN PROJECT Observations, an artist-run working in glass. To support a series of solo and FOR THE ARTS journal presenting the work and group exhibitions which feature $5,000 MCLEAN, VA ideas of contemporary artists PRINTED MATI’ER, INC. the work of artists from the To support exhibitions, re­ and art writers. NEW YORK, NY $28,000 region at the Arts Center. lated publications, and public To support the distribution of programs. artists’ publications and related services.

108 VISUAL ARTS

SAN FRANCISCO SNUG HARBOR VISUAL STUDIES WORKSHOP CAMERAWORK, INC. CULTURAL CENTER ROCHESTER, blY $45,000 VISUAL ARTISTS SAN FRANCISCO, CA $30,000 STATEN ISLAND, NY $6,000 To support a visual arts press PUBLIC PROJECTS T6 support exhibitions in To support visual arts exhibi­ program, exhibitions, lectures, photography and related media, tions, residencies, a studio workshops, residencies, related Grants for public arts projects lectures, publications, and program, a community gallery, services, and the publication of selTcices, and public education programs. make the best contemporary art the journal Afterimage. accessible in public places and increase opportunities for living SANTA BARBARA SOCIETY OF NORTH WASHINGTON PROJECT American artists to create public CONTEMPORARY ARTS FORUM AMERICAN GOLDSMITHS FOR THE ARTS works of art. SANTA BARBARA, CA $15,000 TAMPA, FL $5,000 WASHINGTON, DC $40,000 To support visual arts exhibi­ To support an annual confer­ To support a series of exhibi­ 45 GRANTS $411,000 tions and installations, a perfor­ ence, publications, regional tions, public programs, publica­ mance art series, publications, workshops, and a minority tions, services, and an artists’ ABINGTON ART CENTER education programs, and artists’ fellowship program. bookstore. JENKINTOWN, PA $ I 0,000 services. To support a commission to SOCRATES SCULPTURE PARK WATERSHED CENTER environmental artist Winifred SANTA MONICA LONG ISLAND CITY, NY $5,000 FOR THE CERAMIC ARTS Lutz to complete a project MUSEUM OF ART To support exhibitions of scul­ EDGECOMB, ME $5,000 entitled ’~. Reclamation Gar- SANTA MONICA, CA $15,000 pture and an outdoor studio To support a working facility deft’ at the edge of the Center’s To support exhibitions, site- program. and residencies for ceramic grounds. specific installations, and artists. commissioned artists’ projects. SPACE ONE ELEVEN ALFRED UNIVERSITY BIRMINGHAM, AL $10,000 WHITE COLUMNS, INC. ALFRED, NY $7,000 SCULPTURE CENTER To support a series of exhibitions NEW YORK, NY $25,000 To support "The Narrative NEW YORK, NY $7,000 and visiting artists residencies. To support exhibitions, related Object, the Narrative Image," a To support exhibitions, video programs, and services for visiting artist series involving the creation and presentation of installations, residencies, and a SPACES visual artists. slide registry. narrative-based work. CLEVELAND, OH $28,000 To support exhibitions, installa­ WHITEWALLS, INC. AUIRA~ INC. SCULPTURE SPACE tions, performances, video CHICAGO, IL $6,000 UTICA, NY $20,000 screenings, and public forums. To support publication of NEWARK, NJ $5,000 To support a working facility WhiteWalls, a triannual publica­ To support a residency for and residencies for sculptors. STOREFRONT FOR ART tion that provides a forum for installation/performance artist AND ARCHITECTURE visual artists who use the Jonas dos Santos to conduct workshops and create a commu­ SEGUE FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NY $25,000 printed word as both the mate­ NEW YORK, NY rial and subject of their work. nity garden for Latino and $5,000 To support exhibitions, installa­ African American residents. To support publication of tions, publications, and related M/E/A/N/I/N/G, a semiannual activities. WOMEN’S STUDIO WORKSHOP ART AWARENESS~ INC. artist-run publication that ROSENDALE, NY $8,000 LEXINGTON, NY $12,500 addresses a broad range of issues THREAD WAXING SPACE To support a working facility for of concern to visual artists. To support "Portrait of Schoharie NEW YORK, NY $5,000 printmaking, handmade paper, and book arts. Creek," a public art project by To support a series of exhibi­ visual artist Mark Dion. SELF-HELP GRAPHICS tions and related educational AND ARTS, INC. programs. XELFER ART IN GENERAL, INC. Los ANGELES, CA $12,000 SEATTLE, WA $8,000 To support collaborative print- NEW YORK, NY $12,500 URBAN INSTITUTE FOR To support publication of making residencies for culturally CONTEMPORARY ARTS Reflex, a bimonthly journal To support community-based diverse artists at varying career workshops organized by visual GRAND RAPIDS, MI $5,000 covering contemporary visual levels. arts activity in the Northwest. artists in collaboration with To support exhibitions, related Project Reach, a series of art public programs, and services to workshops for 40 youths from a SHEBOYGAN ARTS visual artists. ZONE ART CENTER FOUNDATION counseling center serving multi­ SPRINGFIELD, MA $5,000 racial communities. SHEBOYGAN, Wl $25,000 VISUAL AIDS FOR To support a series of visual arts To support thematic group and THE ARTS, INC. exhibitions, film/video screen­ solo exhibitions, related publica­ ARTs ARTERY PROGRAM NEW YORK, NY $12,000 ings, public art programs, and tions, artists residencies, work­ performances. BOSTON, MA $12,500 ing facilities, and a resource To support a series of artists’ To support commissions to center at Kohler Arts Center. projects, public programs, and visual artists for temporary services designed to increase public art works for Boston’s public awareness about AIDS seven-and-a-half mile Central and its impact on the art world. Artery/Tunnel in collaboration with the Massachusetts High­ way Department.

109 VISUAL ARTS

PERFORMANCE ZONE~ INC. ARTS FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION EASTERN WASHINGTON STATE MARYLAND ART PLACE OF ATLANTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY BALTIMORE, MD $5,000 NEW YORK, NY $8,000 ATLANTA, GA $ ! 5,000 SPOKANE, WA $7,000 To support a critics’ residency To support artists’ fees for public forums via "The Thing," To support a series of temporary To support a visiting artist series program designed to serve re­ entitled "Private Lives: Public gional artists’ and writers’ needs an interactive computer-based public art works at sites in At­ information network designed lanta which address the social Dialogue" at the Cheney Cowles for an art-informed public and and historical aspects of the Museum, Eastern Washington a critical environment in which and operated by visual artists. city’s public spaces for the Festi­ University, North Idaho College to work. val’s 42nd anniversary in 1995. and Spokane Falls Community PHILIPPINE INFORMATION College. MID ATLANTIC EDUCATION AND ASIAN AMERICAN ARTS ARTS FOUNDATION RESOURCE CENTER ALLIANCE FABRIC WORKSHOP BALTIMORE, MD $23,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 NEW YORK, NY $6,000 PHILADELPHIA, PA $12,500 To support a program that funds To support "The International Hotel," a temporary multimedia To support a two-day sympo­ To support collaborative visual interstate residencies for visual artists’ residencies to create artists and critics at arts or­ installation by photographers, sium entitled "Vietnamese Arts filmmakers, and video artists at Today," which will examine the fabric-related work to be in­ ganizations in the mid-Atlantic stalled at college campuses, region. San Francisco’s Center for the work of contemporary artists Arts at Yerba Buena. from and in Vietnam. public sites and workshop galleries. MONTANA INSTITUTE PHOENIXVILLE ATLANTA BUREAU OF OF THE ARTS CULTURAL AFFAIRS INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM BOZEMAN, MT $15,000 AREA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORP. ATLANTA, GA $8,000 OF ART To support the "Caravan PHOENIXVILLE, PA $5,000 To support a permanent public INDIANAPOLIS, IN $5,000 Project," a traveling series of To support artist residencies to new works by Montana visual To support a commission to art work in Atlanta’s Southside artists Meg Fish and Michael community in which the artist encourage public involvement artists to bring the arts to with contemporary art. audiences at arts festivals, Webb to create a mural at an will work with residents to select old steel mill in Phoenixville’s the most appropriate site and rodeos, pow-wows, county fairs, and other venues, including historic district along the complete the project. INSTALLATION GALLERY Yellowstone National Park. Schuylkill River, adjacent to the SAN DIEGO, CA $15,000 Valley Forge National Park. ATLATL To support a series of residen÷ PHOENIX, AZ $5,000 NATIONAL BLACK ARTS cies/installations by visual artists PUBLIC ART FUND, INC. as part of "insite94," an interna­ FESTIVAL To support Native Arts Net­ ATLANTA, GA $1 O,000 NEW YORK, NY $12,500 work, a biennial conference for tional festival of installations Native American artists and arts and site works at locations along To support a commission to To support "Kinder Garten," a organizations. the U.S./Mexico border between sculptor Curtis Patterson for a community garden designed by San Diego and Tijuana. large scale site work on the At­ visual artists Betye and Alison lanta University Center Prom­ Saar at ES. 152 in Queens, New BROOKLYN ACADEMY enade, an urban development York in collaboration with OF MUSIC INTERMEDIA ARTS project pIanned for completion parents, teachers and students. BROOKLYN, NY $10,000 OF MINNESOTA for the 1996 Olympics. MINNEAPOLIS, MN $6,500 To support commissions to REAL ART WAYS, INC. visual artists who will conceive, To support a series of visual arts HARTFORD, CT $5,000 events commemorating the NATIONAL MUSEUM OF develop, and direct new works WOMEN IN THE ARTS Mexican celebration of the Day To support a temporary public for the performing arts. $9,000 of the Dead. WASHINGTON, DC art project by visual artist Pepon To support artist fees and re­ Osorio in Hartford’s Latino CENTER FOR EXPLORATORY lated expenses for a community- community. AND PERCEPTUAL ARTS LOS ANGELES based residency by visual artist BUFFALO, NY $12,500 CONSERVATION CORPS Kristine Aono who will work SANTA FE, CITY OF LOS ANGELES, CA $10,000 To support "Keepers of the with members of the local Japa­ SANTA FE, NM $6,500 Western Door," a temporary To support a commission to nese-American community. visual artist Tricia Ward to To support the participation of public art project presenting visual artists with community new work by contemporary create "Spiraling Orchard," a Native American visual artists at permanent environmental members in a symposium to dis­ cuss the advisability of creating sites in and around Buffalo. artwork in the Temple-Beaudry district of Los Angeles. a monument to Native Ameri­ cans in the Santa Fe region.

110 VISUAL ARTS

SANTA FE COUNCIL SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO FOR THE ARTS UNIVERSI’W BOULDER, CO $8,000 SANTA FE, NM $7,500 CARBONDALE, IL SPECIAL PROJECTS $8,000 To support a visiting artist To support residencies by visual To support a visiting artist lec­ program during the 1994-95 Awards go to a limited number artists organized by Intercul­ ture series entitled "Environment/ academic year. tural Media Forum, an artists’ Place/Home," that will feature of innovative projects, not consortium. visual artists addressing issues eligible in any other category, UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII ranging from environmental which serve the visual arts field. AT MANOA policy to personal habitat. SANTA MONICA 2 GRANTS MUSEUM OF" ART HONOLULU, HI $5,000 $40,000 1 COOPERATIVE SANTA MONICA, CA To support a visiting artist lec­ $5,000 SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS AGREEMENT To support the 1994-95 Friday ARTS COUNCIL ture series entitled "Intersec­ $10,000 tions" during the 1994-95 Evening Salon Series, a weekly HOPE, AR $9,000 academic year. JACK FAUCETT ASSOCIATES public forum on contemporary To support visual artists as team BETHESDA, MD art issues. members in a redevelopment $ ! 0,000 VERY SPECIAL ARTS project in Hope, Arkansas to To amend an agreement to ad­ SCULPTURE CENTER help plan a new streetscape MASSACHUSE’I’I’~; minister payments to qualified BOSTON, MA $10,500 visual arts experts to read and NEW YORK, NY $9,500 design and tourist information To support commissions to artists evaluate past issues of periodi­ To support "Urban Anima­ center. Jerry Beck, Nora Valdez, Eric cals that apply for support in tions," a series of temporary Gould, Jeffdecastro, and Heidi 1994 and 1995 under the Visual site-specific installations on SUSHI~ INC. Schork for "Pinball ARTcade," Artists Organizations category. SAN DIEGO, CA Manhattan’s Roosevelt Island. $6,500 a participatory public art instal­ To support a temporary, lation at Boston’s South End NAMES PROJECT FOUNDATION SEGUE FOUNDATION site-specific installation by visual "Cyclorama" building. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $25,000 NEW YORK, NY $5,000 artist Johnny Coleman at the historic Santa Fe train depot. To support construction and To support a series of public VILLAGE OF ARTS renovation costs to expand the forums organized by Four Walls, AND HUMANITIES storage, maintenance, and dis­ a visual artists’ collective. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA $8,000 tribution space for the MDS PHILADELPHIA, PA $10,500 To support commissions to Memorial Quilt. SNUG HARBOR To support a series of artists Lily Yeh, Glenda Frye, CULTURAL CENTER community-based visual artist Alejandro Lopez, and James WESTERN STATES STATEN ISLAND, NY $10,000 residencies entitled ’Ykrranged Maxton to create "The Magical ARTS FEDERATION Introductions: Art Works in To support community-based Garden," a neighborhood SANTA FE, NM $15,000 residencies which result in the Different Places" through the park on a vacant site in north Tyler School of Art. To support planning for creation of new work to be Philadelphia. WESTAF’s National Parks presented at libraries, commu­ Project, a partnership between niry centers, and other public UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA~ WASHINGTON PROJECT Native American leaders and the SAN DIEGO locations. FOR THE ARTS National Park Service. LA JOLLA, CA $5,000 WASHINGTON, DC $7,500 SOUTHEASTERN CENTER FOR To support a commission to To support "Memory House," a CONTEMPORARy ART artist Sheldon Brown to create series of site-specific temporary WINSTON-SALEM, NC $10,000 "Video Wind Chimes," a public installations at an abandoned To support "Artist and the art video installation on the cemetery in southeast Washing­ Community," a series of artists’ primary pedestrian path adja­ ton working in conjunction residencies resulting in the cre­ cent to the Center for Research with a local group of descen­ ation of new work that focuses in Computing and the Arts. dants, cemetery preservation on specific aspects of life in groups, a landscape architect, an Winston-Salem. archeologist, an historian and neighborhood residents.

111 The Arts in Education Program pursues three major goals: making the arts basic to the education of children and young adults from pre-Kindergarten to grade 12; increasing public awareness about the value of arts education; and helping increase quality arts education opportunities. Through four separate categories, the Program leads the way in arts education reform.

90 AWARDS FY1 994 OBLIGATIONS PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS

COLORADO COUNCIL ON THE LOUISIANA DIVISION OF THE ARTS ARTS EDUCATION ARTS AND HUMANITIES DENVER, CO $63,000 BATON ROUGE, LA $70,000 PARTNERSHIP GRANTS

CONNECTICUT COMMISSION MAINE ARTS COMMISSION Grants in this category provide $50,400 opportunities for state arts ON THE ARTS AUGUSTA, ME agencies to build upon their HARTFORD, CT $81,500 existing arts in education MARYLAND STATE programs through a wide range DELAWARE DIVISION ARTS COUNCIL of programs and activities to OF THE ARTS BALTIMORE, MD $53,000 make the arts a part of basic WILMINGTON, DE $59,400 education. Grants are awarded MASSACHUSETrS on a two-year cycle. Each year, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CULTURAL COUNCIL 28 state arts agencies are eligible COMMISSION ON THE ARTS BOSTON, MA $114,000 to apply for funding. The grants AND HUMANITIES listed below reflect both the first WASHINGTON, DC $19,000 MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR ARTS year of 1994-95 awards and the AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS second year of 1993-94 awards. FLORIDA DIVISION OF DETROIT, MI $98,500 54 GRANTS $4,980,000 CULTURAL AFFAIRS 1 COOPERATIVE TALLAHASSEE, FL $36,800 MINNESOTA STATE ARTS BOARD AGREEMENT $20,000 ST. PAUL, MN $164,900 PROGRAM FUNDS $4,512,000 GEORGIA COUNCIL TREASURY FUNDS $488,000 FOR THE ARTS MISSISSIPPI ARTS ATLANTA, GA $58,100 COMMISSION $95,600 ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL JACKSON, MS ON THE ARTS HAWAII STATE FOUNDATION MONTGOMERY, AL $90,000 ON CULTURE AND THE ARTS MISSOURI STATE COUNCIL HONOLULU, HI $82,600 ON THE ARTS ALASKA STATE COUNCIL ST. LOU~S, MO $122,000 ON THE ARTS IDAHO COMMISSION ANCHORAGE, AK $90,000 ON THE ARTS MONTANA ARTS COUNCIL BOISE, ID $75,000 HELENA, MT $56,300 AMERICAN SAMOA COUNCIL ON ARTS, CULTURE~ ILLINOIS ARTS COUNCIL NEBRASKA ARTSCOUNCIL AND HUMANITIES CHICAGO, IL $12,700 OMAHA, NE $153,100 PAGO PAGO, AS $36,000 $78,000 TF $15,000 TF

ARIZONA COMMISSION INDIANA ARTS COMMISSION NEVADA STATE COUNCIL ON THE ARTS INDIANAPOLIS, IN $104,000 ON THE ARTS PHOENIX, AZ $102,200 CARSON CITY, NV $34,000 $50,000 TF IOWA ARTS COUNCIL DES MOINES, [A $95,500 NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE ARKANSAS ARTS COUNCIL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS LITTLE ROCK, AR $62,300 KANSAS ARTS COMMISSION CONCORD, NH $56,300 TOPEKA, KS $75,200 CALIFORNIA ARTS COUNCIL NEW JERSEY STATE SACRAMENTO, CA $62,500 KENTUCKY ARTS COUNCIL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS $50,000 TF FRANKFORT, KY $95,000 TRENTON, NJ $250,000 $50,000 TF

112 ARTS IN EDUCATION

NEW MEXICO ARTS DIVISION VIRGINIA COMMISSION HORACE BUSHNELL MEMORIAL SANTA FE, NM $41,000 FOR THE ARTS HALL CORPORATION SPECIAL PROJECTS RICHMOND, VA $63,000 HARTFORD, CT $100,000 NEW YORK STATE To support the PARTNERS Awards in this category support COUNCIL ON THE ARTS WASHINGTON STATE project, a sequential arts in edu­ leadership initiatives which give NEW YORK, NY $10,000 ARTS COMMISSION cation project for eight elemen­ the Endowment a wider venue $180,000 TF OLYMPIA, WA $74,000 tary schools in the Hartford to discuss critical ideas, address area. Several arts organizations national issues, and influence and artists work on projects NORTH CAROLINA WEST VIRGINIA ARTS AND policy in arts education. A lim­ whose goals include improve­ ARTS COUNCIL HUMANITIES SECTION ited number of grants for arts ment of language arts skills and RALEIGH, NC $117,500 CHARLESTON, WV $21,200 education projects of national understanding of diverse cultures. impact are also supported. NORTH DAKOTA COUNCIL WISCONSIN ARTS BOARD MANHATTAN THEATRE CLUB 6 GRANTS $165,000 ON THE ARTS MADISON, Wl $77,500 NEW YORK, NY $140,000 6 COOPERATIVE FARGO, ND $66,400 AGREEMENTS $475,586 WYOMING ARTS COUNCIL To support a project which offers students (some of whom I INTERAGENCY OKLAHOMA, STATE CHEYENNE, WY $104,000 are at-risk youth) an opportu­ AGREEMENT $20,000 ARTS COUNCIL OF nity to work with professional OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $95,000 NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF directors, dramaturgs and actors AMERICAN COUNCIL STATE ARTS AGENCIES to develop and present their FOR THE ARTS OHIO ARTS COUNCIL WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 own theater pieces. NEW YORK, NY $25,000 COLUMBUS, OH $200,300 A cooperative agreement to To support a national confer­ support special data collection, PHILADELPHIA YOUNG ence designed to explore the OREGON ARTS COMMISSION analyses and custom reports f PLAYWRIGHTS FESTIVAL potential contributions of arts or the Arts in Education Pro­ SALEM, OR $118,200 BALA CYNWYD, PA $150,000 education to developing the gram, and for the collection future work force. and analysis of state and re­ To support the "New Visions" PENNSYLVANIA COUNCIL gional arts agency final descrip­ project, in conjunction with 14 ON THE ARTS tive report data. Southeast Delaware County MORRISON INSTITUTE HARRISBURG, PA $90,000 elementary, middle and high FOR PUBLIC POLICY schools, to bring playwriting TEMPE, AZ The following grant was commit­ $95,586 PUERTO RICAN CULTURE~ into classrooms through a A cooperative agreement to ted in FY1993 but not obligated cross-disciplinary approach~ INSTITUTE OF until FY 1994. support the development of a SAN JUAN, PR $59,800 catalog of research studies that PEOPLE’S LIGHT AND illustrate the value of the arts in OHIO ARTS COUNCIL THEATRE COMPANY RHODE ISLAND STATE pre K-12 education. It will be COLUMBUS, OH $93,000 TF COUNCIL ON THE ARTS MALVERN, PA $100,000 available as a hardcopy docu­ PROVIDENCE, RI $92,000 To support a project to develop ment and a computer software a Theater Arts class as an occu­ application. pational program within a voca­ SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS PLUS ARTS COMMISSION tional/technical high school. ARTSMARKET CONSULTING The program offers study for a COLUMBIA, SC MARION, MA $20,000 $117,000 This category provides three- core group of students and $65,000 TF year awards to arts organizations school-wide involvement in A cooperative agreement to working in partnership with at support the development of a community arts projects. Resource Handbook on Docu­ SOUTH DAKOTA ARTS COUNCIL least one public school to support constructive educa­ menting Projects and Programs, SIOUX FALLS, SD $118,000 WHIRLWIND PERFORMANCE tional change so that the arts are and provide technical assistance central to the lives of students COMPANY in documentation for 21 "Arts TENNESSEE ARTS COMMISSION and to support artistic explora­ CHICAGO, IL $135,000 Plus" projects. NASHVILLE, TN $118,000 tion and growth by arts profes­ To support Whirlwind Perfor­ sionals in their work with mance Company artists working COUNCIL FOR TEXAS COMMISSION schools. towards creating two arts-centered BASIC EDUCATION ON THE ARTS schools with a 95% minority WASHINGTON, DC $100,000 7 COOPERATIVE AUSTIN, TX $45,700 student population where A cooperative agreement to AGREEMENTS $900,000 creativity and expression are central to the learning process. support the Teachers of the Arts UTAH ARTS COUNCIL Fellowship Program, which SALT LAKE CITY, UT $140,000 Cr’w CENTER 55TH STREET provides stipends to 25 excellent DANCE THEATER FOUNDATION WOLF TRAP FOUNDATION FOR teachers of the arts for indepen­ NEW YORK, NY $150,000 THE PERFORMING ARTS VERMONT COUNCIL dent summer study in the arts ON THE ARTS To support Project DANCE VIENNA, VA $125,000 discipline and subject of their (Dance As a New Core of To support The Multicultural choice. MONTPELIER, VT $79,500 Education) in partnership with Initiative, an arts-based program four elementary and one high for disadvantaged 3-5 year olds, ELLINGTON FUND VIRGIN ISLANDS school. The project focuses on in partnership with the Fairfax WASHINGTON, DC $5,000 COUNCIL ON THE ARTS dance as an art form and as a County Office for Children, ST. THOMAS, V[ $25,000 with plans to reach all 72 To support a summer training means of communication and seminar for teachers. expression. pre-kindergarten classrooms.

113 ARTS IN EDUCATION

MEMORY OF AFRICAN CULTURE JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER FOR SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION CHAMBER MUSIC AMERICA $240,000 WASHINGTON, DC $ I 0,000 THE PERFORMING ART5 ATLANTA, GA $30,000 NEW YORK, NY WASHINGTON, DC $50,000 To support arts education To amend cooperative agree­ To support the African Instru­ $12’5,000" activities providing leadership at ment to continue the Chamber mental Music Studies Program (AIMSP), which provides in­ * OCtom the U.S. Department of the regional level. Music Rural Residencies project in which emerging chamber struction in West African instru­ Education) ensembles reside for nine mental music, dance, and cul­ U.S. DEPARTMENT months in rural communities tural traditions to youth ages To amend a previous year’s co­ OF EDUCATION operative agreement to provide and work with local schools and seven to eighteen, as well as to additional funds to support the WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 the community. music teachers. prototype phase of Arts Edge, An interagency agreement to Awarded by the Expansion Arts support a nationwide survey of Awarded by, and co-funded with, an interactive, on-line computer the Music Program. Program. information network. schools to determine the extent of arts teaching in American schools and the characteristics COMMUNITY ARTS PROJECT NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF MusIc EDUCATORS and backgrounds of those COLUMBUS, OH $25,000 LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES NATIONAL CONFERENCE teaching (in conjunction with To support the procurement WASH[NGTON, DC $125,000 RESTON, VA $30,000 USDOE’s National Center for and storage of the teaching To support the third year of the To support operations of the Education Statistics). materials needed to broaden the ArtsCorps Pilot Project. National Coalition for Educa­ multicultural curricula of the Awarded by, and co-funded with, tion in the Arts. Martin Luther King Arts Insti­ the Locals Program. tute. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF PROGRAM Awarded by the Expansion Arts NORTH CAROLINA LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES COLLABORATIONS Program. FOLKLIFE INSTITUTE WASHINGTON, DC $40,000 DURHAM, NC $40,000 To support an arts education co­ The Arts in Education Program EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING To support the planning and ordinator and an intensive two­ acts as a financial conduit for CORPORATION execution of a series of summer and-a-half day arts in education other Endowment programs to NEW YORK, NY $100,000 institutes to aid in the training commit funds to arts education pre-conference workshop to pre­ To support a television series on of folk arts coordinators and cede the 1994 annual convention. projects. Applicants applied others working in the private through the discipline programs how architecture, design, and urban planning express and sector. and were reviewed by panels in Awarded by the Folk Arts Program. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF the Expansion Arts, Literature, affect American culture. STATE ARTS AGENCIES Local Arts Agencies, Media, and Awarded by, and co-funded with, WASHINGTON, DC $75,000 Music Programs, and, except the Media Arts Program. OHIO ARTS COUNCIL A cooperative agreement to where noted, the following COLUMBUS, OH $37,500 support a professional develop­ grants were awarded using Arts HENRY STREET SETTLEMENT To support creative writing ment conference for the Arts in in Education allocations. NEW YORK, NY $25,000 seminars for Ohio high school Education Coordinators of the teachers. 15 GRANTS $785,000 To support the development of 50 state arts agencies and six an architecture and design Awarded by the Literature Program. special jurisdictions. curriculum for middle school ASSOCIATED WRITING students ages 11 to 14. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF PROGRAMS PRINTS IN PROGRESS Awarded by the Museum Program. PHILADELPHIA, PA $20,000 STATE ARTS AGENCIES NORFOLK, VA $37,500 WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 To support creative writing To support Prints in Progress seminars for Virginia high HUDSON RIVER MUSEUM Workshops, which provide a A cooperative agreement to sup­ YONKERS, NY $35,000 high level of neighborhood- port an arts education news­ school teachers. letter, called Primer, for state To support a collaborative based instruction in artforms, Awarded by the Museum Program. such as printmaking, paper­ arts agencies and others. The education project between the Primer offers resource informa­ museum and the City of making, ceramics, bookmaking, BIRMINGHAM MUSEUM OF ART Yonker’s Museum School of the and film/video animation to tion and allows the states to ex­ BIRMINGHAM, AL $15,000 inner-city youth, ages 6-18. change important ideas. Arts and Sciences. To support a school program for Awarded by the Museum Program. Awarded by the Expansion Arts grades 1-3 that uses children’s NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF Program. literature as a springboard for STATE LEGISLATURES LOS PLENEROS DE LA 21 the teaching of art. DENVER, CO $35,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000 SOCIAL AND PUBLIC ART RESOURCE CENTER To support the tracking and Awarded by the Museum Program. To support the continuation dissemination of information and expansion of the "Bomba VENICE, CA $25,000 about the role of arts education BRONX MUSEUM OF THE ARTS and Plena Children’s Work­ To support SPARC’s Public Art in state education reform BRONX, NY $30,000 shop." Education Project, a combina­ efforts. To support "Cross Cultural Awarded by the Expansion Arts tion of classroom and hands-on Connections," a program for Program. mural art production activities students in grades K-6 that for elementary through high examines how different cultures school-aged youth. approach the making of art. Awarded by the Expansion Arts Program. Awarded by the Museum Program.

114 Challenge Grants provide special opportunities for arts organizations to enhance ar­ tistic quality and diversity and to strengthen long-term institutional capability. The Challenge Program offers two forms of support. Project Implementation awards stim­ ulate new programmatic initiatives to strengthen and sustain excellence in the arts, improve access to the arts, and expand appreciation of the arts. Institutional Stabili­ zation awards help organizations attain long-term financial viability by creating or augmenting endowment, cash reserve or other capital funds, reducing accumulated deficits or long-term notes payable, and building or renovating arts facilities. Each Challenge Grant must be matched with at least three dollars in nonfederal funds. Grants may be obligated at any time over a multi-year period. Unless otherwise noted, the following 1994 Challenge Grants were awarded, but not obligated, during the past fiscal year.

50 AWARDS $13,120,OOO CURRENT AND PRIOR TREASURY FUNDS $9,300,207 YEAR OBLIGATIONS PROGRAM FUNDS $290,224

BRANDYWINE GRAPHIC CINCINNATI MUSEUM CHALLENGE WORKSHOP ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA, PA $80,000 CINCINNATI, OH $600,000 To support the reduction of To augment the Cincinnati Art AMERICAN MUSEUM OF THE long-term mortgage debt on Museum’s endowment. MOVING IMAGE their facility and to purchase ASTORIA, NY *$600,000 was obligated in FY $150,000 equipment to expand the Fire­ 1994. To support the design and house Arts Center, a new print implementation of a major new shop which will be part of permanent exhibition to revise, Philadelphia’s Avenue of the CITYFOLK upgrade, and double the size of Arts. DAYTON, OH $ ! 05,000 the core of interpretive displays. To support the establishment of Completing the Museum’s BROOKLYN INSTITUTE the Folklife Program of South­ master plan, the new installation OF ARTS AND SCIENCES west Ohio. The project has three will include commissioned BROOKLYN, NY key elements: developing an works of art, video interpretive $125,000 ongoing program of fieldwork elements, demonstrations of To support their campaign to within Ohio, creating fol!dife working equipment, computer- augment endowment funds. presentations based on that field­ based interactive stations, a work, and establishing an an­ multimedia directory of motion CARAMOOR CENTER FOR nual multicultural folklife festi­ picture jobs and resources, and MUSIC AND THE ARTS val. CITYFOLK will develop original film and video artifacts. KATONAH, NY $270,000 the basis for presenting an an­ To support efforts to augment nual festival by hosting the ARMORY CENTER an endowment fund. National Folk Festival in 1996, FOR THE ARTS 1997 and 1998. PASADENA, CA $100,000 CENTER THEATRE GROUP/ To support augmentation of the MARK TAPER FORUM CLEVELAND PLAY HOUSE Center’s endowment and cash LOS ANGELES, CA $800,000 CLEVELAND, OH $375,000 reserve funds. To support the new Latino To reduce long-term notes pay­ Audience Development Pro­ able resulting from the 1986 BAY AREA VIDEO COALITION gram of the Center Theatre construction of its theater, to SAN FRANCISCO, CA $125,000 Group on behalf of the Mark eliminate an accumulated oper­ Taper Forum. The project will ating deficit, and to establish a To support the establishment of cash reserve fund. a video preservation center. The create an institutional frame­ center will offer media artists work for developing and pro­ *$375, 000 was obligated in and organizations two services: a ducing new Latino plays and FY 1994. cleaning and transfer facility for will initiate new marketing remastering video tape, and the strategies to expand the Taper’s COMMUNII"~ MUSIC CENTER Latino audience. New Latino development and dissemination SAN FRANCISCO, CA $75,000 plays will be included in the of information regarding mu­ To augment its endowment fund. seum-quality conservation regular subscription season for standards for video preservation. three years. A Latino festival and other special events are also planned.

115 CHALLENGE

NEW YORK THEATRE CURRIER GALLERY OF ART GREATER COLUMBUS MEXICAN FINE ARTS WORKSHOP MANCHESTER, NH $150,000 ARTS COUNCIL CENTER MUSEUM CHICAGO, IL $250,000 NEW YORK, NY $75,000 To support the Gallery’s cam­ COLUMBUS, OH $800,000 To support the implementation To support the establishment of To support their campaign to paign to increase its endowment establish cash reserve funds and fund. of a program to provide finan­ a $1 million endowment fund as cial stabilization grants and part of a larger capital cam­ to reduce notes payable. paign. DELL~ARTE, INC. technical assistance in manage­ NIKOLAIS/LouIs $75,000 ment to eight Columbus arts BLUE LAKE, CA organizations. Direct grants will MEXICAN MUSEUM FOUNDATION FOR DANCE To support the renovation of support reduction of debt and SAN FRANCISCO, CA $150,000 NEW YORK, NY $75,000 Dell’Art& historic 1912 struc­ the establishment of cash re­ To support costs of document­ ture, including the remodeling To support "Toward 2000: New serves. Participating organiza­ Perspectives on Chicano Art," a ing reconstructed works choreo­ of the existing theater space, tions are Opera/Columbus, the graphed by the late Alwin renovation of support spaces, project intended to foster career Columbus Museum of Art, the development among the nation’s Nikolais, an acknowledged and the addition of an amphi­ Columbus Symphony Orches­ pioneer of total dance theater. theater. Chicano and Mexican American tra, BalletMet, the Columbus visual artists through acquisi­ Funds will be used to recreate College of Arts and Design, the tions for the permanent collec­ choreography, sound scores, and EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING Martin Luther King, Jr. Cultural tion, the development of tour­ costume designs for produc­ CORPORATION and Performing Arts Center, the ing exhibitions, and the distri­ tions, which will then be video­ NEW YORK, NY $800,000 Columbus Association for the bution of scholarly publications taped for archival, presentation, To support a major television Performing Arts, and the Jazz associated with the exhibitions. and broadcast purposes. Arts Group. documentary series, "Theater in * $139,000 was obligated in * $75,000 was obligated in FY America." Episodes will provide FY 1994. 1994. an overview of contemporary HANDEL & HAYDN SOCIETY American theater by exploring BOSTON, MA $150,000 NONPROFIT FACILITIES FUND the theme of the American NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF To augment the Society’s en­ LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES NEW YORK, NY $800,000 family in drama, theater as a dowment and cash reserve funds. political and social force, the WASHINGTON, DC $140,000 To support the establishment *$150,000 was obligated in To support the establishment of of a $7 million revolving loan tradition of innovation, the FY 1994. American musical theater, and an Institute for Community fund program related to cultural a survey of community, re­ Development and the Arts. The facilities. Plans call for establish­ gional, and nonprofit theater. JEWISH MUSEUM Institute will provide local arts ing eight local loan programs NEW YORK, NY $500,000 agencies and the public with between 1994 and 1998. New research and documentation England, Philadelphia, Chicago FLORIDA STUDIO THEATRE To augment an endowment and establish a cash reserve. about the role and value of the and San Francisco have already SARASOTA, FL $75,000 been selected to participate. *$300,000 was obligated in arts in addressing the social, To support the expansion of the educational, and economic "Write a Play" program design­ FY 1994. needs of communities. In ad­ NORTH TEXAS PUBLIC ed to teach students in elemen­ dition to in-house research ser­ BROADCASTING tary, secondary, and high school L£VINE SCHOOL OF MUSIC vices, the Institute will cultivate DALLAS, TX $200,000 how to write creatively. The pro­ WASHINGTON, DC $500,000 information exchanges and re­ To support the purchase of new gram consists of in-school per­ To support the purchase and search partnerships with the formances, student and teacher television production equip­ renovation of the former Car­ U.S. Conference of Mayors, ment, including a high-level workshops, and public presen­ negie Geophysics Institute as a the International City/County tations of plays at an annual edit controller, paint and graph­ new home for the Levine School, Managers Association, the ics systems, a master control young playwrights festival. National Association of Coun­ creating classroom and studio routing switcher, digital VTRs, *$75, 000 was obligated in spaces, artist-in-residence quar­ ties, National League of Cities, and radio equipment, to main­ FY 1994. ters, and a small recital hall. The and the National Conference tain high production values in new facility will be accessible to of State Legislatures. its programming. FLYNN THEATRE FOR public transportation as well as THE PERFORMING ARTS increase the size of the school. NEW ENGLAND OAKLAND BALLET CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BURLINGTON, VT $250,000 ASSOCIATION LYRIC OPERA OF CHICAGO BOSTON, MA $200,000 To support their campaign OAKLAND, CA $95,000 CHICAGO, IL $250,000 to reduce debt, augment an To support the preservation and To support the Ballet’s efforts endowment, and purchase a To support their campaign to renovation of Jordan Hall, built warehouse facility. to eliminate its accumulated reduce the principal portion in 1903, which serves as the operating fund deficit and to of the mortgage on the Lyric Conservatory’s most important establish a cash reserve fund. Opera’s facility, the Civic Opera classroom, laboratory, and link House, by $1 million. to the public. Seating 1,019, Jordan Hail is the principal MAI-rRESS FACTORY home of more than two dozen PITTSBURGH, PA $100,000 Boston performing groups. To support this visual arts or­ * $200,000 was obligated in FY ganization’s efforts to reduce 1994. debt and to establish a cash reserve fund.

116 CHALLENGE

PACIFIC NORTHWEST I~NDOLPH STREET GALLERY TEACHERS & WRITERS BALLET ASSOCIATION CHICAGO, IL $100,000 COLLABORATIVE CHALLENGE: III SEATTLE, WA $425,000 To purchase two condominium NEW YORK, NY $150,000 To support the first three years units in the Gallery’s present To support the development of of a five-year touring and ex­ The following organizations re­ location, to purchase computer, three new books on how to use ceived Challenge grants during change initiative to expose local office, and presentation equip­ the writings of multicultural previous fiscal years, and the audiences in several sites to un­ ment, and to augment a cash authors in elementary and sec­ familiar choreography by major amount listed below represents reserve. ondary classes to teach students the FY 1994 obligation. Project regional ballet companies. Dur­ *$100, 000 was obligated in to write. The program includes ing the first year, the Ballet will descriptions can be found in FY 1994. an extensive marketing and out­ previous annual reports. tour to Phoenix and Tucson, reach initiative to reach educa­ Arizona, and Costa Mesa, Cali­ tors throughout the country. fornia. The second year will SAN DIEGO OPERA AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE include performances in Hous­ ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON, DC $350,000 SAN DIEGO, CA TULSA OPERA ton, Texas, and the third year $250,000 To complete a 1993 Challenge TULSA, OK $300,000 will include tours to Boston, To support a campaign to estab­ grant. Washington, DC, and San Fran­ lish a $1 million cash reserve To support a campaign to in­ fund. crease its existing endowment. cisco. As part of the project, the AMERICAN MUSIC Boston and the San Francisco THEATER FESTIVAL Ballets will tour to Seattle. SAN JOSE MUSEUM OF ART UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PHILADELPHIA, PA $195,000 SAN JOSE, CA ON BEHALF OF CAL $400,000 To complete a 1993 Challenge PACIFIC SYMPHONY PERFORMANCES To support the first four years grant. ASSOCIATION of an eight-year exchange with BERKELEY, CA $250,000 SANTA ANA, CA $250,000 the Whitney Museum of Ameri­ To support a campaign by Cal can Art. The collaboration be­ Performances to create a $1 CARTER G. WOODSON To support a campaign to FOUNDATION augment its endowment fund. tween the two museums will million endowment fund. permit the San Jose Museum NEWARK, NJ $190,000 To complete a 1993 Challenge PAN ASIAN REPERTORY of Art to present historical sur­ UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI grant. THEATRE veys of American art from the COLLEGE-CONSERVATORY Whimey’s collection, filling a NEW YORK, NY $75,000 OF MUSIC major gap in area residents’ ac­ CINCINNATI, OH $375,000 CITY OF PORTLAND/ To support the establishment of cess to American visual art. METROPOLITAN ARTS a cash reserve fund. To support the renovation of the Conservatory’s buildings. COMMISSION SANTA FE OPERA One facility will become the PORTLAND, OR $470,000 PERFORMING ART~ CHI~S, GO SANTA FE, NM $250,000 Vocal Arts Center, and the To complete a 1993 Challenge CHICAGO, IL $105,000 To support the renovation and second will be the Performance grant. To support efforts to eliminate a expansion of the 26-year-old Studies Division where students deficit and augment a cash Opera House, improving the prepare for careers as profes­ CIT~LORE, INC. reserve fund. sional musicians and studio capability of the stage to accom­ NEW YORK, NY $245,000 modate technically demanding music teachers. To complete a 1993 Challenge PHILADELPHIA SINGERS~ INC. works and increasing the size of grant. PHILADELPHIA, PA $75,000 the house to increase earned WESTERN FOLKLIFE CENTER income opportunities. To support a campaign to ELKO, NV $200,000 COLLEGE ART ASSOCIATION eliminate accumulated debt, *$250,000 was obligated in To support the creation of a OF AMERICA establish a cash reserve fund FY 1994. cash reserve fund. NEW YORK, NY $140,000 and an endowment fund. To complete a 1993 Challenge SETTLEMENT MUSIC SCHOOL W~’OMING ARTS COUNCIL PHOENIX ART MUSEUM grant. OF PHILADELPHIA CHEYENNE, WY $500,000 PHOENIX, AZ $150,000 PHILADELPHIA, PA $500,000 To support the establishment of CONTEMPORARY ARTS To support efforts to increase To support a campaign to a $2 million endowment fund ASSOCIATION OF HOUSTON the Museum’s endowment. augment its endowment fund. to benefit constituent organiza­ HOUSTON, TX $115,000 tions. The State of Wyoming To complete a 1993 Challenge PITTSBURGH BALLET THEATRE STUDIO THEATRE has appropriated $500,000 to grant. PITTSBURGH, PA $250,000 WASH[NGTON, DC $75,000 match the Challenge grant, and To augment an endowment fund. To establish a cash reserve fund approximately 40 Wyoming arts CORNERSTONE THEATER and to eliminate a long-term organizations will raise another *$250,000 was obligated in COMPANY note payable. $1,000,000 to create an endow­ FY 1994. ment to provide an income SANTA MONICA, CA $103,056 *$75,000 was obligated in stream for future operations. To complete a 1993 Challenge FY 1994. grant.

117 CHALLENGE

MUSEUM OF RECORDED ANTHOLOGY OF VIVIAN BEAUMONT ETA CREATIVE ARTS THEATER, INC. FOUNDATION CONTEMPORARY ARTy AMERICAN MUSIC NEW YORK, NY $280,000 NEW YORK, NY $235,000 CHICAGO, IL $235,000 CHICAGO $175,000 To complete a 1993 Challenge To complete a 1993 Challenge CHICAGO, IL To complete a 1993 Challenge grant. grant. To complete a 1993 Challenge grant, grant. WEST SHORE SYMPHONY DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS SANGRE DE CRISTO ARTS AND CONFERENCE CENTER MUSKEGON, MI $75,000 FOUNDERS SOCIETY NEW YORK SCHOOL PUEBLO, CO $1 I 5,000 DETROIT, MI $250,000 FOR CIRCUS ARTS To complete a 1993 Challenge (BIG APPLE CIRCUS) To complete a 1993 Challenge grant. To complete a 1993 Challenge NEW YORK, NY $235,000 grant. grant. To complete a 1993 Challenge THE WOMEN’S PHILHARMONIC grant. SCHOOL OF AMERICAN BALLET SAN FRANCISCO, CA $75,000 GREATER AKRON MUSICAL ASSOCIATION NEW YORK, NY $56,000 To complete a 1993 Challenge AKRON, OH $50,000 NEWARK MUSEUM To complete a 1993 Challenge grant. ASSOCIATION To complete a 1992 Challenge grant. NEWARK, NJ $175,000 grant. To complete a 1993 Challenge SKYLIGHT COMIC MANAGEMENT grant. OPERA THEATRE KENTUCKY CENTER FOR MILWAUKEE, Wl $115,000 EVALUAT ION THE ARTS ACTIVITIES LOUISVILLE, KY $470,000 NEXUS, INC. To complete a 1993 Challenge ATLANTA, GA $115,000 To complete a 1993 Challenge grant. To complete a 1993 Challenge Two cooperative agreements grant. were awarded to organizations grant. SOUTH COAST REPERTORY which evaluate the matching Los ANGELES FESTIVAL COSTA MESA, CA $115,000 capacity, management and ORPHEUS CHAMBER To complete a 1993 Challenge board strength, financial posi­ Los ANGELES, CA $125,000 ORCHESTRA To complete a 1993 Challenge grant. tion, likely grant impact, and NEW YORK, NY $165,000 grant. application readiness of Chal­ To complete a 1993 Challenge SPRINGFIELD ORCHESTRA lenge grant applicants. grant. ASSOCIATION LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC 2 COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION SPRINGFIELD, MA $75,000 AGREEMENTS $290,224 LOS ANGELES, CA $175,000 PAUL TAYLOR DANCE To complete a 1993 Challenge FOUNDATION To complete a 1993 Challenge grant. NEW YORK, NY $44,626 MARK ANDERSON grant. PACIFIC PALISADES, To partially fund a 1992 Chal­ TOLEDO ORCHESTRA CA $278,224 lenge grant. ASSOCIATION MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR ARTS TOLEDO, OH $175,000 To support preparation of inde­ AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS pendent feasibility assessment DETROIT, MI $350,000 PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA To complete a 1993 Challenge ASSOCIATION reports on up to 198 FY 94 To complete a 1991 Challenge grant. PHILADELPHIA, PA $235,000 Challenge applicants. The re­ grant. sulting reports are used to in­ To complete a 1993 Challenge TWIN CITIES form Program management, MINNESOTA PUBLIC RADIO grant. PUBLIC TELEVISION review panels and the National $22,525 ST. PAUL, MN $235,000 ST. PAUL, MN Council on the Arts. PUERTO RICO COMMUNITY To complete a 1993 Challenge To partially fund a 1992 Chal­ FOUNDATION lenge grant. grant. SFM LIMITED HATO REY, PR $100,000 WASHINGTON, DC $12,000 To complete a 1992 Challenge UNIVERSITY OF IOWA\ To increase a cooperative agree­ grant. HANCHER AUDITORIUM ment for additional effort in IOWA CITY, IA $150,000 preparing independent feasibil­ QED COMMUNICATIONS To complete a 1993 Challenge ity assessment reports on FY 93 PITTSBURGH, PA $280,000 grant. Challenge applicants. To complete a 1993 Challenge grant.

118 Advancement is a two-phase program of management assistance, paid for by the Arts Endowment, and matching grants. Each participating organization receives profes­ sional assistance in devising solutions to specific problems and in plotting strategies for continued artistic and administrative development. At the conclusion of Phase I, the management assistance stage, each organization is eligible to apply for a Phase II Advancement grant to implement their plans to achieve long-range goals.

41 AWARDS FY1994 OBLIGATIONS $3,188,900 PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS $531,312

INTERMEDIA ARTS MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS PHASEI MINNEAPOLIS, MN TELECOMMUNICATIONS For management assistance to NETWORK The following organizations this multidisciplinary arts center MINNEAPOLIS~ MN received Phase I support in which fosters culturally diverse For management assistance to 1994. artistic expression through new this network of public access forms and technologies. cable channels to present arts 36 PARTICIPANTS programs. INTERSECTION FOR THE ARTS ARCHIE BRAY FOUNDATION SAN FRANCISCO, CA MINNESOTA DANCE ALLIANCE HELENA, MT For management assistance to MINNEAPOLIS, MN For management assistance to this community-based multi­ For management assistance to this working facility for ceramic disciplinary arts center which this service organization sup­ artists. has the literary arts at its pro­ porting the regional dance gramming core. community. ATLATL PHOENIX, AZ JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL MOBILE OPERA For management assistance to BERKELEY, CA MOBILE, AL this service organization for For management assistance to For management assistance to Native American artists and arts this annual film and documen­ this opera company. organizations. tary festival. NATIONAL LatTINO CITY ART WORKS JOHN C. CAMPBELL COMMUNICATIONS CENTER SEATTLE, WA FOLK SCHOOL LOS ANGELES, CA For management assistance to BRASSTOWN, NC For management assistance to the Pratt Fine Arts Center, a com­ For management assistance 1o this consortium media arts munity center for the visual arts. this community center’s folk organization and archive de­ arts program. voted to supporting the produc­ ELDERS SHARE THE ARTS tion and distribution of Latlno BROOKLYN, NY JUNEBUG PRODUCTIONS video, television, and film. For management assistance to NEW ORLEANS, this community arts center For management assistance to NEW ORLEANS VIDEO which serves a diverse, inter- this theater company and ACCESS CENTER generational audience and presenting organization. NEW ORLEANS, LA special older adult populations For management assistance to such as the hearing and visually MADAME WALKER this community-based video impaired. URBAN LIFE CENTER production, training, and cable INDIANAPOLIS, IN access center. GOTHAM DANCE, INC. For management assistance to NEW YORK, NY this community center which NORTHWEST FOLKLIFE For management assistance to sponsors a number of arts SEATTLE, WA the Bebe Miller Company, a programs in jazz, theater and For management assistance to contemporary dance company. the other performing arts. this annual folk and traditional arts festival. HARVESTWORKS, INC. MAINE COAST ARTISTS NEW YORK, NY ROCKPORT, ME OPERADELAWARE For management assistance to For management assistance 1o WILMINGTON, DE this artist-run sound studio and this contemporary visual arts For management assistance to audio arts organization. exhibition space. this opera company.

119 ADVANCEMENT

AUNT LUTE FOUNDATION STEPHEN PETRONIO PERFORMANCE SPACE 122 SAN FRANCISCO, CA NEW YORK, NY DANCE COMPANY MANAGEMENT NEW YORK, NY For implementing the multi­ For management assistance to ACTIVITIES year plan of this literary press this presenting organization For management assistance to which publishes fiction, poetry, serving the dance and perfor­ this contemporary dance The following awards were criticism, memoirs and litera­ mance community. company. made to review applicants ture in translation. and provide technical consul­ STOREFRONT FOR ART tation and assistance to Phase I PERFORMANCE ZONE/ BILINGUAL FOUNDATION OF AND ARCHITECTURE grantees. THE FIELD THE ARTS/FUNDACION NEW YORK, NY NEW YORK, NY 2 AWARDS $1,283,750 BILINGUE DE LAB ARTES For management assistance to For management assistance to LOS ANGELES, CA this service organization for this center for visual art and architecture. ARTS RESOURCES AND For implementing the multi­ theater and dance artists. TECHNICAL SERVICES )’ear plan of this Latino-based Los ANGELES, CA $212,686 theater company. PYRAMID ATLANTIC STORY LINE PRESS BROWNSVILLE, OR To support management site RIVERDALE, MD visits to assess the readiness BRIDGE CENTER FOR For management assistance to For management assistance to of applicants to participate in CONTEMPORARY ART this visual arts organization this literary press which pub­ Phase I of the Arts Endowment’s EL PASO, TX which fosters the paper, print lishes fiction, poetry, criticism, Advancement Program. For implementing the multi­ and book arts. memoirs and literature in translation. year plan of this contemporary THE BAY GROUP arts gallery. RINGSIDE, INC./ SAN FRANCISCO, CA $1,071,064 ELIZABETH STREB TEXAS FOLKLIFE RESOURCES To support management of CAMERA NEWS NEW YORK, NY AUSTIN, TX consulting and management NEW YORK, NY For management assistance to For management assistance to assistance services to developing For implementing the multi-year this contemporary dance com­ this statewide folk and tradi­ arts organizations selected for plan of this media distribution tional arts presenter and service pany dedicated to assisting participation in Phase I of the and production organization choreographer Elizabeth Streb organization. Arts Endowment’s FY 94 including the improvement of in the creation and presentation Advancement Program. financial systems. of her work. TEXTILE ARTS CENTRE CHICAGO, IL CARIBBEAN DANCE COMPANY RIRIE-WOODBURY For management assistance to ST. CROIX, V[ PHASE il DANCE COMPANY this visual arts center emphasiz­ For implementing the multi­ SALT LAKE CIT’t’, UT ing works of contemporary year plan of this dance company fiber art. The following organizations For management assistance to were awarded grants to imple­ and increasing its national ex­ this modern dance company posure with a New York debut. which performs the work of co­ UNIVERSITY( OF MISSOURI/ ment multi-year plans which artistic directors Shirley Rifle MISSOURI REVIEW advance managerial stability and artistic development. Awards CEDARBURG CORPORATION and Joan "~7oodbury. COLUMBIA, MO may support expenses related to CEDARBURG, WI For management assistance administration or operations, SAN FRANCISCO STATE For implementing the multi­ to the literary journal, The programming, marketing, year plan of the Cedarburg UNIVERSITY/POETRY Missouri Review. public relations, personnel, Cultural Center, a community- CENTER AND AMERICAN archiving and documentation, POETRY ARCHIVES based folk and traditional arts VILLAGE OF ARTS artist fees or royalties, staff center which offers music pre­ SAN FRANCISCO, CA AND HUMANITIES salaries, productions or exhibi­ sentations, exhibitions, work­ For management assistance to PHILADELPHIA, PA tions, equipment or building shops, and classes. this literary center and archive For management assistance to improvements, and financial of poetry on audio and video management. In FY 1994, this community arts and edu­ COPPER CANYON PRESS tape. cation center. grants of $48,850 were awarded to Phase II participants. PORT TOWNSEND, WA SHARIR DANCE COMPANY For implementing the multi­ WOMEN MAKE MOVIES 39 AWARDS $1,905,150 TF year plan of this literary press AUSTIN, -CA NEW YORK, NY which publishes fiction, poetry, For management assistance For management assistance to ACADEMY OF AMERICAN POETS criticism, memoirs and litera­ to this contemporary dance this service organization for NEW YORK, NY ture in translation. company. the production, promotion, For implementing the multi­ distribution, and exhibition of year plan of this literary service DALLAS BLACK DANCE SOCIAL AND PUBLIC ARTS films and videos by and about organization. THEATER RESOURCE CENTER women. DALLAS, TX VENICE, CA For implementing the multi- For management assistance to AMERICAN POETRY REVIEW PHILADELPHIA, PA year plan of this contemporary this multicultural community- dance company with support based arts organization dedi­ For implementing the multi- for expenses including chore- year plan of this literary cated to public art production, ography. presentation, and preservation, magazine. particularly of public murals.

120 ADVANCEMENT

DANCEASPEN HERITAGE AND TRADITION NEW YORK CHINESE WILLIAM KING ASPEN, CO SOUTH PASADENA, CA CULTURAL CENTER REGIONAL ART CENTER For implementing the multi­ For implementing the multi­ NEW YORK, NY ABINGDON, VA year plan of this contemporary year plan of Avaz International For implementing the multi­ For implementing the multi­ dance company. Dance Theatre, an ethnic folk year plan for this community- year plan for this museum and dance company. based dance organization. cultural center. DIEU DONNE PAPERMILL NEW YORK, NY INSTITUTE OF ALASKA OPERA SAN JOSE ZYZIYVA, INC. For implementing the multi­ NATIVE ARTS SAN JOSE, CA SAN FRANCISCO, CA year plan of this visual arts FAIRBANKS, AK For implementing the multi­ For implementing the multi­ organization devoted to hand For implementing the multi­ year plan for this opera com­ year plan for this literary maga­ paper making. year plan for this arts exhibition pany including support for zine including design and and service organization. season subscription expenses, typesetting expenses. DISCALCED~ INC. rights fees and musical part NEW YORK, NY JOE GOODE rentals. The following Advancement For implementing a multi-year PERFORMANCE GROUP Phase Il grants, totaling plan for the Mark Morris Dance SAN FRANCISCO, CA PERFORMANCE SUPPORT $531,312, were announced Group. For implementing the multi­ SERVICES during the previous fiscal years. year plan for this contemporary SEATTLE, WA The amounts listed below were EAST BAY CENTER FOR dance company including For implementing the multi­ obligated during FY 1994. THE PERFORMING ARTS support to increase bookings year plan for this dance pre­ Descriptions may be found in RICHMOND, CA and document performances. senter and service organization. previous annual reports. For implementing the multi­ year plan of this multi­ JUST BUFFALO POETS HOUSE ALLIANCE OF disciplinary community arts LITERARY CENTER NEW YORK, NY RESIDENT THEATERS and education center emphasiz­ BUFFALO, NY NEW YORK, NY $50,789 ing dance, theater, and music. For implementing the multi­ For implementing the multi­ year plan for this service organi­ year plan for this literary arts zation and library including ANCHORAGE SYMPHONY EL TEATRO CAMPESINO center. support for book acquisition ORCHESTRA SAN JUAN BAUTISTA, CA and preservation expenses. ANCHORAGE, AK $50,789 For implementing the multi­ LINES: DANCE COMPANY year plan of this Latino theater SAN FRANCISCO, CA SANTA MONICA ART MUSEUM OF company. For implementing the multi­ MUSEUM OF ART WESTERN VIRGINIA year plan for this ballet com­ SANTA MONICA, CA ROANOKE, VA $25,000 EUGENE BALLET pany and to support expenses For implementing the multi­ EUGENE, OR including the purchase of year plan for this art museum. COLUMBUS MUSEUM For implementing the multi­ professional pointe shoes. COLUMBUS, GA $25,000 year plan of this ballet company. URBAN BUSH WOMEN MINNESOTA FILM CENTER NEW YORK, NY HEADLANDS CENTER FOUNDATION FOR MINNEAPOLIS, MN For implementing the FOR THE ARTS INDEPENDENT VIDEO & FILM For implementing the multi­ multi-year plan for this con­ SAUSALITO, CA $50,789 NEW YORK, NY year plan for the University temporary dance company For implementing the multi­ Film Society, a community film including sets, props and ILLINOIS SYMPHONY year plan of this media arts exhibition center. costume expenses. ORCHESTRA service organization for inde­ SPRINGFIELD, IL pendent film and video makers. $75,000 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL URBAN GATEWAYS: FILM & VIDEO FESTIVAL THE CENTER FOR MONTEREY PENINSULA FRESH AIR, KFAI OAKLAND, CA ARTS IN EDUCATION MUSEUM OF ART MINNEAPOLIS, MN For implementing the multi­ CHICAGO, IL MONTEREY, CA $50,789 For implementing the multi­ year plan for this annual film For implementing the multi­ year plan of this Twin Cities and video festival. year plan for this community- community radio station. NEW YORK based arts education organi­ THEATER WORKSHOP zation. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF NEW YORK, NY $50,789 HAND WORKSHOP COMMUNITY BROADCASTERS RICHMOND, VA WASHINGTON, DC UTAH OPERA COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA For implementing the multi­ For implementing the multi­ SALT LAKE CIT~, UT UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION year plan of this visual arts year plan for this broadcasting For implementing the multi­ RALEIGH, NC $50,789 organization devoted to crafts. service organization which year plan for this opera com­ works with community radio pany including set and costume TRUSTUS, INC. stations across the country. HENRY STREET SETrLEMENT/ design and part copying. COLUMBIA, SC LOUIS ABRONS ARTS CENTER $50,789 NEW YORK, NY NEW FEDERAL THEATRE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY/ For implementing the multi­ NEW YORK, NY THE EDISON THEATRE year plan of this multidisciplinary For implementing the multi­ ST. Louis, MO $50,789 community arts and education year plan for this theater center emphasizing music, company. theater, and dance.

121 Local arts agencies advance the arts and cultural development through a variety of services and programs that reflect the diversity of and their residents in communities large and small across America. Artists and arts administrators play an important role as leaders in community renewal and as mentors for young people. In many parts of America, local arts agencies serve as the sole providers of the arts for their communities, presenting a broad array of arts programming that touches the lives of all citizens, from the youngest to the oldest.

38 AWARDS FY1994 OBLIGATIONS :$2,375,500

CHARLOTTE/MECKLENBURG SOUTH FLORIDA CULTURAL CONSORTIUM,/M ETRO- DADE LOCAL INCENTIVE ARTS & SCIENCE COUNCIL CHARLOTTE, NC $90,000 CULTURAL AFFAIRS COUNCIL CATEGORY To support a regranting project MIAMI, FL $115,000 To support an arts expansion Grants were awarded to local to establish new granting programs for the Council. project for the Consortium, public or private arts agencies, which includes five urban and acting on behalf of their local CITY OF ATLANTA BUREAU rural local arts agencies in South government to initiate two- to Florida. three-year programs designed to OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS strengthen the arts within their ATLANTA, GA $90,000 communities. Projects support To support a program designed and develop the arts within a to develop an Olympic Projects LOCAL ARTS AGENCY city, county or muhi-county granting category for the City DEVELOPMENT region. Grants must be matched of Atlanta. at least loto-1 with new local funds, at least half of which CITY OF COLUMBIA OFFICE must be from the public sector. OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS LEADERSHIP TRAINING & 12 GRANTS $ I, 130,000 COLUMBIA, MO $50,000 SERVICES GRANTS To support a project for imple­ mentation of "Creative Colum­ ALLIED ARTS COUNCIL OF Grants are awarded to national, ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI bia," the community’s recently completed cultural plan. regional and statewide training ST. JOSEPH, MO $75,000 programs and services for pro­ To support an audience devel­ fessional development of local opment project. CITY OF SAN ANTONIO arts agencies. DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS 4 GRANTS $180,000 AMERICAN INDIAN SAN ANTONIO, TX $125,000 3 COOPERATIVE SERVICES AGREEMENTS $493,000 SIOUX FALLS, SD $35,000 To support a strategic planning implementation project for the To support a two-year technical Department of Arts and Cul­ assistance project. ASSOCIATED WRITING tural Affairs. PROGRAMS NORFOLK, VA $225,000 ARTS COUNCIL OF HAMILTON FAIRFIELD A cooperative agreement to sup­ NEW ORLEANS ARTS ASSOCIATION NEW ORLEANS, LA $125,000 port Writers Corps, a project HAMILTON, OH $75,000 that placed 60 writers in inner- To support an arts incubator To support a cultural planning city neighborhoods to work and business project including implementation project. with children and adults in lit­ the renovation of an historic eracy programs, writing work­ building in the Warehouse HOWARD COUNTY shops and literary arts activities. District. ARTS COUNCIL This total includes $125,000 ELLICOTT CITY, MD $75,000 from the Corporation for ARTS COUNCIL OF National Service through the RICHMOND To support an arts in education project. AmeriCorps Program. RICHMOND, VA $150,000 * Co-funded with the Literature To support an arts in education Program pilot program. RENSSELAER COUNTY COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS TROY, NY $125,000 To support a project to develop and market an arts and cultural district for the City of Troy.

122 LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES

CHICAGO ACADEMY BRONX COUNCIL ON THE ARTS MISSOULA CULTURAL FOR THE ARTS PLANNING/ BRONX, NY $50,000 EXCHANGE CHICAGO, IL $10,000 STABILIZATION To support a two-year project MISSOULA, MT $39,000 To support the Teen Ticket GRANTS to implement the Bronx Com­ To support a stabilization pro­ Program to provide teenagers munity Cultural Development ject to implement a community an affordable means to attend Initiative. cultural plan. performances of theater, dance, Grants are awarded for the development of agency plans, music, and opera in greater BROWARD COUNTY BOARD OF MISSOURI STATE COUNCIL Chicago. community-wide cultural plans, outreach and new programs, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, ON THE ARTS and project{ designed to stabi­ CULTURAL AFFAIRS DIVISION ST. LOU~S, MO $30,000 NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF lize the technical capabilities of FORT LAUDERDALE, FL $30,000 To support a local arts agency LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES local arts agencies. To support a county-wide public planning project in partnership WASHINGTON, DC $125,000 art master plan for the Broward with the Missouri Association of To support the third year of the 19 GRANTS $572,500 Cultural Affairs Council. Community Arts Agencies. ArtsCorps Pilot Project. ARTS COUNCIL OF COLUMBUS AREA PALM BEACH COUNTY NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF NEW ORLEANS ARTS COUNCIL CULTURAL COUNCIL LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES NEW ORLEANS, LA $30,000 COLUMBUS, IN $30,000 WEST PALM BEACH, FL $40,000 WASHINGTON, DC $262,500 To support the development To support the Columbus Area To support a cultural facilities A cooperative agreement to of a plan for the Artist Guild Arts Council as the adminis­ stabilization project. provide services to the Local Center located in New Orleans’ trative agent for an arts in edu­ historic Warehouse District. Arts Agency field to strengthen cation planning project for PENNSYLVANIA ARTS ALLIANCE the quality of community arts Indiana’s local arts agencies. HARRISBURG, PA $20,000 programming. ARTS COUNCIL OF SANTA CLARA COUNTY To support a stabilization CORPUS CHRISTI project to expand technical SAN JOSE, CA $25,000 NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF ARTS COUNCIL assistance and service to the LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES To support the organizational CORPUS CHRISTI, TX $24,000 local arts councils. WASHINGTON, DC $5,500 stabilization efforts and the To support formulation of an implementation of a new arts To amend the cooperative agency plan to set future goals SALT LAKE CITY ARTS education program. agreement listed above. and objectives. COUNCIL FOUNDATION SALT LAKE CITY, UT $24,600 NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF ARTS COUNCIL OF CULTURAL ARTS COUNCIL SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA To support a stabilization LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES OF HOUSTON project with two technical as­ WASHINGTON, DC EVANSVILLE, IN $12,000 $10,000 HOUSTON, TX $30,000 sistance initiatives: marketing To support an arts education To support stabilization efforts To support the development the visual arts and developing coordinator and an arts-in­ for artists and arts organizations of an agency plan to help the audiotape products to promote education pre-conference and create an outreach coordi­ Cultural Arts Council of Hous­ and market performing artists. workshop to precede the nator position. ton increase arts services for 1994 annual convention. the Harris County region. SAN ANGELO CULTURAL * Co-funded with theArts in ASSOCIATION OF AFFAIRS COUNCIL COMMUNITY ARTS Education Program MADISON AREA ARTS SAN ANGELO, TX $50,000 AGENCIES OF KANSAS COUNCIl./COMMUNITY To support a two-year stabiliza­ SALINA, KS $50,000 COLLEGE ARTS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF tion project that will create a STATE ARTS AGENCIES To support a marketing pro­ MADISON, SD $8,500 collaborative arts and cultural WASHINGTON, DC $35,000 gram to stabilize 190 mem­ To support a summer theater center located in the historic To support a state community ber local arts agencies and project to help establish and Cactus Hotel. coordinators pre-conference on organizations. stabilize community theater in national/state issues in local Madison. SCIENTIFIC & CULTURAL cultural development. BAINBRIDGE ISLAND FACILITIES DISTRICT ARTS COUNCIL MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION OF DENVER, CO $10,600 BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, WA$23,100 COMMUNITY ARTS AGENCIES To support a stabilization To support the development of KALAMAZOO, MI $45,700 project to evaluate the District’s a community cultural plan. To support a stabilization pro­ regranting process. ject that includes developing a service delivery system for community arts organizations statewide.

123 Before the creation of the National Endowment for the Arts in 1965, only five states had publicly-funded state arts agencies. In response to the encouragement provided by the federal level, each of the 50 states and six jurisdictions formed a state arts agency. Basic State Grants provided by the Arts Endowment still provide powerful incentives for state investment in the arts. Last year, the state legislatures as a group matched Endowment support to state arts agencies by a ratio of approxi­ mately 6 to 1.

84 AWARDS FY1 994 OBLIGATIONS $32,O17,OOO

FLORIDA DIVISION OF MASSACHUSETTS CULTURAL COUNCIL BASIC STATE GRANTS CULTURAL AFFAIRS TALLAHASSEE, FL $538,134 BOSTON, MA $507,000 Awards support the work of the state arts agencies. GEORGIA COUNCIL MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR ARTS FOR THE ARTS AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS 56 GRANTS $26,512,134 ATLANTA, GA $515,000 DETROIT, M[ $545,000

ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL GUAM COUNCIL ON THE MINNESOTA STATE ON THE ARTS ARTS AND HUMANITIES ARTS BOARD MONTGOMERY, AL $486,000 AGANA, GU $201,000 ST. PAUL, MN $490,000

ALASKA STATE COUNCIL HAWAII STATE FOUNDATION MISSISSIPPI ARTS ON THE ARTS ON CULTURE AND THE ARTS COMMISSION ANCHORAGE, AK $447,000 HONOLULU, HI $453,000 JACKSON, MS $469,000

AMERICAN SAMOA COUNCIL IDAHO COMMISSION MISSOURI STATE COUNCIL ON ARTS, CULTURE~ ON THE ARTS ON THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES BOISE, [D $452,000 ST. LOUIS, MO $498,000 PAGO PAGO, AS $201,000 ILLINOIS ARTS COUNCIL MONTANA ARTS COUNCIL ARIZONA COMMISSION CHICAGO, IL $569,000 HELENA, MT $449,000 ON THE ARTS PHOENIX, AZ $483,000 INDIANA ARTS COMMISSION NEBRASKA ARTS COUNCIL INDIANAPOLIS, IN $503,000 OMAHA, NE $458,000 ARKANSAS ARTS COUNCIL LITTLE ROCK, AR $467,000 IOWA ARTS COUNCIL NEVADA STATE COUNCIL DES MOINES, IA $471,000 ON THE ARTS CALIFORNIA ARTS COUNCIL CARSON CITY, NV $455,000 SACRAMENTO, CA $783,000 KANSAS ARTS COMMISSION TOPEKA, KS $468,000 NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE COLORADO COUNCIL ON COUNCIL ON THE ARTS THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES CONCORD, NH $453,000 KENTUCKY ARTS COUNCIL DENVER, CO $479,000 FRANKFORT, KY $482,000 NEW JERSEY STATE CONNECTICUT COMMISSION COUNCIL ONTHE ARTS LOUISIANA DIVISION ON THE ARTS TRENTON, NJ $527,000 OF THE ARTS HARTFORD, CT $477,000 BATON ROUGE, LA $488,000 NEW MEXICO ARTS DIVISION DELAWARE DIVISION SANTA FE, NM $458,000 MAINE ARTS COMMISSION OF THE ARTS AUGUSTA, ME $454,000 WILMINGTON, DE $448,000 NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL ON THE ARTS MARYLAND STATE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA NEW YORK, NY $641,000 ARTS COUNCIL COMMISSION ON THE $495,000 ARTS AND HUMANITIES BALTIMORE, MD WASHINGTON, DC $447,000

124 STATE AND REGIONAL PROGRAM

NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA COMMISSION NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION ARTS COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS FOR THE ARTS STATE COMPONENT RALEIGH, NC $516,000 RICHMOND, VA $511,000 CAMBRIDGE, MA $487,000 For regional programs and ARIZONA COMMISSION NORTH DAKOTA COUNCIL WASHINGTON STATE services in Connecticut, Maine, ON THE ARTS ARTS COMMISSION Massachusetts, New Hampshire, ON THE ARTS PHOENIX, AZ $35,000 FARGO, ND $447,000 OLYMPIA, WA $497,000 Rhode Island and Vermont. To support costs associated with NORTHERN MARIANAS a month-long residency of the WEST VIRGINIA ARTS AND SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION Cleo Parker Robinson Dance COMMONWEALTH COUNCIL HUMANITIES SECTION ATLANTA, GA $705,866 FOR ARTS AND CULTURE Ensemble and master chore­ CHARLESTON, WV $460,000 For regional programs and ographer Donald McKayle in SAIPAN, CM $200,000 services in Alabama, Florida, Phoenix in the summer of 1994. WISCONSIN ARTS BOARD Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, OHIO ARTS COUNCIL Mississippi, North Carolina, MADISON, Wl $496,000 HAWAII STATE FOUNDATION COLUMBUS, OH $562,000 South Carolina and Tennessee. ON CULTURE AND THE ARTS WYOMING ARTS COUNCIL HONOLULU, HI $6,000 OKLAHOMA, STATE CHEYENNE, WY $446,000 WESTERN STATES ARTS COUNCIL OF ARTS FEDERATION To support a residency of Shapiro and Smith Dance, OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $476,000 SANTA FE, NM $821,000 lecture demonstrations and For regional programs and master classes by visiting dance OREGON ARTS COMMISSION REGIONAL ARTS services in Alaska, Arizona, companies, and a technical SALEM, OR $473,000 PROGRAMMING California, Colorado, Idaho, assistant to work with the Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, presenters and companies. Oregon, Utah, Washington and PENNSYLVANIA COUNCIL For organizations which serve Wyoming. ON THE ARTS groups of state arts agencies to OHIO ARTS COUNCIL HARRISBURG, PA $573,000 support arts programs on a COLUMBUS, OH $45,000 multi-state basis. To support costs associated with PUERTO RICAN CULTURE, 7 GRANTS $4,052,866 COLLABORATIVE a statewide tour by Ballet INSTITUTE OF INITIATIVES Hispanico, site visits, dance SAN JUAN, PR $479,000 ARTS MIDWEST events calendar, workshops, and MINNEAPOLIS, MN $654,000 a dance on tour coordinator. The State and Regional Program RHODE ISLAND STATE For regional programs and works with other Endowment COUNCIL ON THE ARTS services in Illinois, Indiana, programs to support ~nmatlves OHIO ARTS COUNCIL Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, PROVIDENCE, RI $451,000 jointly planned with state and COLUMBUS, OH $25,000 North Dakota, Ohio, South regional arts agencies. In 1994, Dakota and Wisconsin. To support costs associated with SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS two major efforts were sup­ a statewide tour by the Parsons COMMISSION ported: Dance on Tour and Dance Company in 1995-96. COLUMBIA, SC $480,000 CONSORTIUM FOR PACIFIC Regional Visual Artists Fellow­ ARTS AND CULTURES ships. PENNSYLVANIA COUNCIL HONOLULU, HI $244,000 SOUTH DAKOTA ARTS COUNCIL ON THE ARTS For regional programs and SIOUX FALLS, SD $448,000 HARRISBURG, PA $50,000 services in the U.S. territories of To support costs associated American Samoa, Guam and DANCE ON TOUR with dance presentation and TENNESSEE ARTS COMMISSION the Northern Mariana Islands. NASHVILLE, TN $496,000 This initiative is a cooperative residency activities throughout Pennsylvania during the 1994­ MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE effort of the Dance, Presenting TEXAS COMMISSION and State and Regional Pro­ 95 season. KANSAS CITY, MO $487,000 ON THE ARTS grams to bring dance companies For regional programs and AUSTIN, TX on tour to communities where WISCONSIN ARTS BOARD $636,000 services in Arkansas, Kansas, such events would not otherwise Madison, WI $50,000 Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma be possible. State arts agencies UTAH ARTS COUNCIL and Texas. are funded through a State To support a state-wide tour SALT LAKE CIT~, UT $460,000 Component, and regional arts and residency activities by the MID ATLANTIC organizations through a Re­ Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance VERMONT COUNCIL ARTS FOUNDATION gional Component. Company in the fall of 1994. ON THE ARTS BALTIMORE, MD $654,000 MONTPELIER, VT $447,000 For regional programs and 11 GRANTS $626,000 services in Delaware, the Dis­ VIRGIN ISLANDS COUNCIL trict of Columbia, Maryland, ON THE ARTS New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl­ ST. THOMAS, Vl $201,000 vania, Virginia, the Virgin Islands and West Virginia.

125 STATE AND REGIONAL PROGRAM

WESTERN STATES NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF ARTS FEDERATION FOR THE ARTS STATE ARTS AGENCIES REGIONAL COMPONENT SANTA FE, NM $60,370 CAMBRIDGE, MA $65,000 WASHINGTON, DC $94,000 For artists’ fee support to pre­ To support regional fellowships To amend a 1993 cooperative ARTS MIDWEST senters throughout Alaska, Ari­ for visual artists in Connecticut, agreement for information MINNEAPOLIS, MN $139,350 zona, California, Colorado, Maine, Massachusetts, New services provided to the state To support artists’ fees for Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Ne­ Hampshire, Rhode Island and and regional arts agencies and presenters throughout Illinois, vada, New Mexico, Oregon, Vermont. the Arts Endowment, including Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Utah, Washington, and Wyo­ technical assistance on the use Minnesota, North Dakota, ming for the presentation of SOUTHERN ARTS of the National Standard for Arts Information Exchange. Ohio, South Dakota, and dance companies during the FEDERATION Mso for collection and analysis Wisconsin for the presentation 1994-95 season. $65,000 ATLANTA, GA of state and regional arts agency of dance companies during the To support regional fellowships 1994-95 season. final report data, production of for visual artists in Alabama, reports, special data analyses for Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, REGIONAL the Arts in Education Program, ARTS MIDWEST Louisiana, Mississippi, North and production of an audio/ MINNEAPOLIS, MN $70,445 VISUAL ARTIST Carolina, South Carolina and visual orientation package for For artists’ fee support to pre­ FELLOWSHIPS Tennessee. state arts agencies. senters throughout Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Min­ Funded in collaboration with WESTERN STATES NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF nesota, North Dakota, South the Visual Arts Program, grants ARTS FEDERATION STATE ARTS AGENCIES Dakota, and Wisconsin for the were awarded to regional or­ SANTA FE, NM $65,000 WASHINGTON, DC $36,000 presentation of dance compa­ ganizations to make $5,000 To support regional fellowships nies during the 1995-96 season. fellowships available in 1995 To support a cooperative agree­ for visual artists in Alaska, ment for information services to regional artists who work in Arizona, California, Colorado, photography, sculpture or crafts. provided to the state arts agen­ MID ATLANTIC ARTS Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, cies and the Arts Endowment, FOUNDATION 6 COOPERATIVE Nevada, New Mexico, Ore­ including collection and analysis BALTIMORE, MD $31,335 AGREEMENTS $400,000 gon, Utah, Washington and of state and regional arts agency For artists’ fee support to Wyoming. final report data. Also for pro­ presenters throughout the duction of monographs describ­ ARTS MIDWEST District of Columbia, Delaware, ing successful strategies and MINNEAPOLIS, MN $65,000 Maryland, New Jersey, New model initiatives undertaken by York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, To support regional fellowships NATIONAL SERVICES state and regional arts agencies, West Virginia and the Virgin for visual artists in Illinois, Indi­ a leadership information pack­ Islands for the presentation of ana, Iowa, Michigan, Minne­ Awards support the cost of ser­ age, and data collection for the dance companies during the sota, North Dakota, Ohio, vices provided at the national Arts in Education Program. 1994-95 season. South Dakota and Wisconsin. level to state and regional arts *An additional $20, O00~om agencies. the AIE Program supported this SOUTHERN ARTS MID-AMERICA Am’S ALLIANCE 4 AWARDS $426,000 agreement. FEDERATION KANSAS CITY, MO $65,000 ATLANTA, GA $113,500 NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF To support regional fellowships NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF STATE ARTS AGENCIES For artists’ fee support to pre­ for visual artists in Arkansas, STATE ARTS AGENCIES senters throughout Alabama, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, WASHINGTON, DC $15,000 WASHINGTON, DC $281,000 Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Oklahoma and Texas. To print an additional 5,000 Louisiana, Mississippi, North To support NASAA’s programs and services for state arts agencies. copies of Part of the Solution: Carolina, South Carolina, and MID ATLANTIC ARTS Creative Alternatives for Youth, a Tennessee for the presentation FOUNDATION publication which documents of dance companies during the BALTIMORE, MD $75,000 model state and regional initia­ 1994-95 season. To support regional fellowships tives that demonstrate the power for visual artists in Delaware, of the arts to address problems Maryland, New Jersey, New that endanger youth. York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, the District of Columbia and the Virgin Islands.

126 The Art Endowment’s authorizing statute requires the agency to award 7.5 percent of its program funds to state arts agencies and regional consortia of SAAs for the support of projects that 1) raise the artistic capabilities of developing arts organiza­ tions and 2) stimulate artistic activity, awareness and greater public access to the arts in rural, inner-city and other artistically underserved areas. Five programs partici­ pated in the Set-Aside this year, and through their combined efforts provided support in every state and several special jurisdictions.

155 AWARDS FY1994 OBLIGATIONS $8,728,800

CONNECTICUT COMMISSION STATE AND REGIONAL TWO-YEAR PROJECT PLANS ON THE ARTS HARTFORD, CT PROGRAM (FIRST YEAR) $86,300 To support the Inner City Cul­ Awards went to state arts agen­ tural Development Program cies for projects in rural, inner ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL which reaches artists and como city, and other artistically ON THE ARTS munity organizations in Bridge­ underserved communities. State MONTGOMERY, AL $93,300 port, Hartford, and New Haven arts agencies were eligible for To support grants for artists through fieldwork, career train­ support to develop plans to and arts organizations in under- ing, mentoring, projects, and serve these underserved areas served communities, and for technical assistance. and to implement projects on a performances and artists at rural two-year basis. schools with little or no history DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA of such opportunities. COMMISSION ON THE ARTS 52 GRANTS $4,325,000 AND HUMANITIES ALASKA STATE COUNCIL ON WASHINGTON, DC $94,600 THE ARTS To support arts activities in the city’s three most underserved PLAN DEVELOPMENT ANCHORAGE, AK $57,000 To support grants to previously wards and to support special underserved rural organizations, cultural initiatives in the Latino FLORIDA DIVISION OF workshops and technical assis­ and Hispanic communities. CULTURAL AFFAIRS tance programs, and a Commu­ TALLAHASSEE, FL $20,000 nity Arts Development Grant GEORGIA COUNCIL To support planning and devel­ Program. FOR THE ARTS opment of visual and perform­ ATLANTA, GA $ | 05,100 ing arts touring opportunities AMERICAN SAMOA COUNCIL To support four projects: the for underserved communities. ON ARTS, CULTURE, arts component of the Atlanta AND HUMANITIES Project, the Heart of Georgia OKLAHOMA, STATE PAGO PAGO, AS $39,700 Cultural Revitalization Project, ARTS COUNCIL OF To support greater involvement technical assistance, and a OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $ I 5,000 of Manu’a islanders in Arts Cultural Heritage and Historic Preservation Institute. To expand projects for at-risk Council programs and activities youth in partnership with Very through exchange of artists and Special Arts Oklahoma, to performing groups and through HAWAII STATE FOUNDATION deliver arts programming to broadened folk arts program­ ON CULTURE AND THE ARTS bilingual Hispanic pre-school ming. HONOLULU, HI $45,200 children, and for arts program­ To support the Statewide Cul­ ming in family houses com­ ARKANSAS ARTS COUNCIL tural Extension Program which plexes in Tulsa with the Tulsa LITTLE ROCK, AR $45,300 arranges presentations and resi­ Housing Authority. To support an intergenerational dencies in isolated island com­ project that focuses on the Mis­ munities, and the Lyceum Pro­ sissippi Delta region’s cultural gram which coordinates tours heritage and to support the of performing artists on the creation of a professional per­ Hawaiian islands. forming arts troupe in collabo­ ration with Umoja Studio in Little Rock.

127 UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES SET-ASIDE

IOWA ARTS COUNCIL MONTANA ARTS COUNCIL TEXAS COMMISSION CALIFORNIA ARTS COUNCIL DES MOINES, IA $61,700 HELENA, MT $49,300 ON THE ARTS SACRAMENTO, CA $131,300 To support implementation of To assist artists, cultural or­ AUSTIN, TX $293,400 To support the Los Angeles the I-Card Program which ganizations and arts educators To support continuation of Innercity Latchkey Project, enables eligible families to through support for statewide Project BRIDGE, long-term which provides after-school arts attend arts events free or at a service organizations, a regional artist residencies at public programs to disadvantaged discounted price and to create regranting program, and grants housing developments in youth in South Central Los an ongoing arts program for for cooperative projects be­ Houston, San Antonio, Austin, Angeles, and the initiation of a youth at risk in the city of tween arts and community El Paso and Dallas in conjunc­ Rural Residency Project. Bettendorf. organizations. tion with the state’s Public Housing Authority. COLORADO COUNCIL ON KENTUCKY ARTS COUNCIL NEVADA STATE COUNCIL *Note: This amount covers both THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES FRANKFORT, KY $66,400 ON THE ARTS years of a two-year project plan. DENVER, CO $73,200 To support an initiative to reach CARSON CITY, NV $44,800 To support Colorado’s Rural rural and inner-city underserved To support a three-part ap­ UTAH ARTS COUNCIL Arts Initiative. communities through cultural proach that will deliver grants, SALT LAKE CITY, UT $52,400 surveys, a per capita incentive technical assistance, and work­ To support two arts in educa­ DELAWARE DIVISION grant program, technical assis­ shops for rural and urban arts tion projects: extended year- OF THE ARTS tance, and increased support to development. round programs in inner city WILMINGTON, DE $52,500 new local arts organizations. schools and in community sites To support the continuance of NORTH CAROLINA such as juvenile facilities or the Celebration of Cultures MARYLAND STATE ARTS COUNCIL refugee centers, and a support program and the creation of the ARTS COUNCIL RALEIGH, NC $229,400 program for minority artists. Non-Traditional Partners BALTIMORE, MD $59,800 To support the Organization of program. To support the establishment Color Development Program VERMONT COUNCIL of a statewide touring program which provides operating ON THE ARTS GUAM COUNCIL ON THE ARTS that brings arts activities to support and technical assistance MONTPEL[ER, VT $141,800 AND HUMANITIES underserved communities, and to organizations based in Afri­ To support Voices of Youth, a AGANA, GU $50,000 to train and develop future can American, Asian American, collaboration between the state’s To support the continued presenters. Latin American, and Native arts and human service organi­ development of a Chamorro American communities. zations, and to support technical cultural village in the town MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR ARTS *Note: This amount covers both assistance that addresses acces­ of Inarajan. AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS years of a two-year project plan. sible programming and facilities for arts organizations. DETROIT, MI $67,700 IDAHO COMMISSION To support the arts in under- OKLAHOMA, STATE ARTS *Note: This amount covers bath ON THE ARTS ),ears of a two-year project plan. served communities through COUNCIL OF BOISE, ID $60,600 the Arts and Learning and OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $34,500 To support and continue the Regional Regranting Programs, To support projects for at-risk VIRGINIA COMMISSION cultural facility feasibility a Touring Arts Program, and youth with Very Special Arts FOR THE ARTS studies for visual and perform­ the Traditional Arts Technical Oklahoma, arts programming to RICHMOND, VA $102,700 ing arts spaces in rural areas and Services Program. bilingual, predominantly His­ To continue an initiative that the Boise Family Center Project. panic pre-school children, and develops volunteer arts present­ MINNESOTA STATE for art programs in family ers in rural counties without INDIANA ARTS COMMISSION housing complexes with the traditional arts organizations. ARTS BOARD INDIANAPOLIS, IN $75,000 $80,200 Tulsa Housing Authority. ST. PAUL, MN To support the Arts: Rural To support the Cultural Col­ and Multicultural program laborations Grant Program SOUTH DAKOTA TWO-YEAR PROJECT PLANS which provides direct technical which matches Minnesota’s ARTS COUNCIL assistance to underserved con­ artists of color with nonprofit SIOUX FALLS, SD $125,900 (SECOND YEAR) stituents. arts or social institutions for To support increased program­ collaborations in the visual, ming for arts organizations ARIZONA COMMISSION KANSAS ARTS COMMISSION literary and performing arts. reaching underserved groups, ON THE ARTS TOPEKA, KS $47,500 expansion of the artist residency $30,400 program and the excursion PHOENIX, AZ To support the Grassroots Cul­ MISSISSIPPI ARTS To support the initiation of COMMISSION grant program, and for field­ tural Development Program, work and outreach. the Border Arts Project, pro­ currently assisting rural and JACKSON, MS $196,400 moting arts programming in multicultural communities to To support an extended com­ *Note: This amount covers both community-based organizations provide art services. munity residency program, years of a two-year project plan. along the Arizona-Mexico "The Artist Is In: Phase Two" to border, and continuation of develop ongoing arts program­ MAINE ARTS COMMISSION the Collaborative Initiative AUGUSTA, ME $59,000 ming in communities that regranting program. currently have none. To support subgrants to re­ *Note: This amount covers both gional arts sites for regranting to years of a two-year project plan. community-based organizations for arts activities including pre­ senting, residencies,festivals, traditional arts, education, out­ reach, and planning.

128 UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES SET-ASIDE

MASSACHUSEttS PENNSYLVANIA COUNCIL WISCONSIN ARTS BOARD HAWAII STATE FOUNDATION CULTURAL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS MADISON, Wl $ ! 08,900 ON CULTURE AND THE ARTS BOSTON, MA $92,300 HARRISBURG, PA $102,800 To support continuance of the HONOLULU, HI $7,500 To support establishment of To support continuation and Cultural Diversity Initiative To support a workshop on Youth Reach, a new funding expansion of the Strategies for primarily serving inner city arts board and volunteer develop­ program which will strengthen Success program of assistance to organizations in Milwaukee. ment for local arts agencies. the ability of organizations to developing arts organizations, a serve at-risk youth. pilot apprentice project for WYOMING ARTS COUNCIL IOWA ARTS COUNCIL minority freelance directors, CHEYENNE, WY DES MOINES, IA minority arts management $31,500 $41,100 NEBRASKA ARTS COUNCIL To provide additional resources To support, in collaboration OMAHA, NE $77,300 internships, a newsletter and conferences. to underserved communities by with the Iowa Assembly of To support continuance and expanding current programs and Local Arts Agencies, a local arts expansion of multicultural arts information services. agency development program. programming. PUERTO RICAN CULTURE, INSTITUTE OF SAN JUAN, PR $101,400 KANSAS ARTS COMMISSION NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE TOPEKA, KS $85,000 COUNCIL ON THE ARTS To support a program of arts LOCAL ARTS development for community- To support "Social Focus for CONCORD, NH $86,300 AGENCIES based organizations in under- Underserved Populations," a To support activities addressing project to help local arts agen­ served communities throughout Grants are awarded to strength­ arts access. the island. cies in Kansas address social en local arts agencies in their issues in their communities NEW JERSEY STATE capacity to work with rural, through the arts. COUNCIL ON THE ARTS RHODE ISLAND STATE inner-city and other under- COUNCIL ON THE ARTS served areas and communities. TRENTON, NJ $112,900 MAINE ARTS COMMISSION PROVIDENCE, RI $81,300 Funding is channeled through To support and enhance two To work with Davies Technical state arts agencies and regional AUGUSTA, ME $46,200 existing programs: the Southern High School in Providence to consortia of state arts agencies. To support, in collaboration New Jersey Arts Initiative, develop "Arts Workers," an with the Maine Arts Sponsors encompassing an eight-county 22 GRANTS $2,000,000 Association, a full-time informa­ rural region, and the Cultural internship program bringing together vocational students and tion associate to oversee mem­ Diversity Initiative, focusing arts and cultural institutions. ARKANSAS ARTS COUNCIL ber activities and electronically primarily on urban areas. LITTLE ROCK, AR $18,000 link Maine’s local arts groups. SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS To support, in collaboration NEW MEXICO ARTS DIVISION COMMISSION with Arkansans for the Arts, MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR ARTS SANTA FE, NM $91,500 COLUMBIA, SC $98,000 salary assistance for a full-time AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS To support and enable rural arts To support and expand the executive director of the state­ DETROIT, MI $50,000 organizations to achieve and wide assembly and related costs. To support mini-grants to local maintain economic stability. Cultural Visions program, providing arts services to rural arts agencies promote, coordi­ areas of the state. ARTS MIDWEST nate, and fund community arts NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL MINNEAPOLIS, MN $122,900 and cultural activities. ON THE ARTS TENNESSEE ARTS COMMISSION To support sponsorship of the NEW YORK, NY $117,600 MISSISSIPPI ARTS NASHVILLE, TN $86,000 Art Beyond Boundaries confer­ To support a cultural stabiliza­ ence and the regional Minority COMMISSION tion and enhancement initiative To support continuance of the Arts: Advancement and Expan­ Arts Administration Fellowship JACKSON, MS $100,000 for underserved communities. sion project. program. To support "Artists Build Com­ munities," a continuation of NORTH DAKOTA COUNCIL CALIFORNIA ARTS COUNCIL the Commission’s three-part WASHINGTON STATE ON THE ARTS ARTS COMMISSION SACRAMENTO, CA $80,000 program to assist Mississippi FARGO, ND $70,600 local arts agencies to learn about OLYMPIA, WA $54,600 To support, in collaboration To support the extension of arts with the California Assembly of and present Mississippi arts and To support underserved com­ culture. programming to underserved munities by setting aside addi­ Local Arts Agencies, efforts to and primarily rural areas. tional funds for the Organiza­ strengthen the infrastructure MISSOURI STATE COUNCIL tional Support Program and the and programs of the state’s local ON THE ARTS OHIO ARTS COUNCIL Project Support Program and to arts agencies. ST. LOUIS, MO COLUMBUS, OH $95,000 support "Wood Works: The $85,000 To support implementation of Timber Heritage Exposition." COLORADO COUNCIL ON To support, in collaboration the first year of the Coordinated THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES with the Missouri Association Arts Program Plan with the WEST VIRGINIA ARTS AND DENVER, CO $95,000 of Community Arts Agencies, a Greater Cleveland Neighbor­ HUMANITIES SECTION To support, in collaboration project to strengthen the state’s rural local arts agencies. hood Centers Association. CHARLESTON, WV $75,700 with the Colorado Consortium To support an increase in of Community Arts Councils, MONTANA ARTS COUNCIL OREGON ARTS COMMISSION services to artists in rural areas. efforts m serve local arts councils. SALEM, OR $53,900 HELENA, MT $100,000 To support programs to address To support the third phase of a the needs of underserved arts local arts agency development groups. effort serving rural local arts agencies in Montana.

129 UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES SET-ASIDE

NEBRASKA ARTS COUNCIL TEXAS COMMISSION COLORADO COUNCIL ON NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES COUNCIL ON THE ARTS OMAHA, NE $71,700 ON THE ARTS $15,000 CONCORD, NH $40,000 To support a technical assistance AUSTIN, TX $170,000 DENVER, CO program which will enable Ne­ To support salary assistance and To support the folk arts coordi­ To support a traditional arts braska local arts agencies im­ programs of the Educational nator position in southern coordinator and related ex­ prove community arts service. and Technical .Assistance Pro­ Colorado and related costs. penses. gram and the County Arts NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION Expansion Program. CONSORTIUM FOR PACIFIC NEW JERSEY STATE COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS ARTS AND CULTURES ON THE ARTS CAMBRIDGE, MA $200,000 WASHINGTON STATE HONOLULU, HI $13,600 TRENTON, NJ $20,000 To support the Local Arts Agen­ ARTS COMMISSION To support a traveling exhibit of To support a folk arts coordina­ cies Service to Underserved OLYMPIA, WA $90,000 traditional crafts recognized by tor position and related costs. Areas Project, a continuing col­ To support, in collaboration the "First CPAC Regional laboration with the National with the Network of Local Arts Heritage Celebration." NEW JERSEY STATE COUNCIL Assembly of Local Arts Agen­ Agencies of Washington State, ON THE ARTS cies, which addresses regional programs to serve local arts GEORGIA COUNCIL TRENTON, NJ $27,000 and national local arts agency agencies in the state. FOR THE ARTS To support a regional folk arts development. ATLANTA, GA $31,000 program in southern New WISCONSIN ARTS BOARD To support the folk arts coordi­ Jersey. NEW JERSEY STATE MADISON, Wl $100,000 nator position in Georgia and COUNCIL ON THE ARTS To support continuation and related costs. NEW MEXICO ARTS DIVISION TRENTON, NJ $100,000 enhancement of "The Wiscon­ SANTA FE, NM $21 ,O00 To support a major new pro­ sin Idea Revisited: A Grassroots IDAHO COMMISSION To support training workshops gram to address the needs of Network for Cultural Develop­ ON THE ARTS for community folk arts field- underserved communities across ment in the State of Wisconsin." BOISE, ID $44,400 workers. New Jersey. To support a statewide survey to identify and document tradi­ NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL tional artists. FOLK & TRADITIONAL ON THE ARTS ON THE ARTS NEW YORK, NY $29,800 ARTS NEW YORK, NY $80,000 KENTUCKY ARTS COUNCIL To support a showcase of To support, in collaboration FRANKFORT, KY $26,000 ethnically and regionally diverse with the Alliance of New York Awards were made in two cate­ To support a touring program gories: for folk arts organiza­ folk artists and related program­ State Arts Councils, continua­ featuring Kentucky folk musi­ ming at the Association of tion of the New York State tions at state and regional arts cians. agencies whose programming Performing Arts Presenters Rural Cultural Development meeting in New York City. Initiative. reaches underserved communi­ ties and to state arts agencies for MINNESOTA STATE folk arts apprenticeships. ARTS BOARD NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL NORTH CAROLINA ST. PAUL, MN $20,000 ON THE ARTS ARTS COUNCIL 53 GRANTS $1,228,800 To support "Minnesota Folk," NEW YORK, NY $28,000 RALEIGH, NC $135,500 a festival highlighting folk arts To support an associate position To support, in collaboration and traditions in Minnesota. in the Folk Arts Program at with ARTS North Carolina, NYSCA and related costs. FOLK ARTS ORGANIZATIONS continuation and expansion of MINNESOTA STATE the comprehensive organiza­ ARTS BOARD NORTH DAKOTA COUNCIL tional development program for ST. PAUL, MN $6,400 local arts councils serving rural ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL ON THE ARTS ON THE ARTS To support and document the FARGO, ND $18,800 areas and underserved areas in $27,500 work of Mexican American large cities. MONTGOMERY, AL To support the production of a To support "Celebration of musicians in Minnesota. traveling exhibit of North Alabama’s Sacred Music Tradi­ Dakota folk arts. PENNSYLVANIA COUNCIL tions" in Montgomery. MISSISSIPPI ARTS ON THE ARTS COMMISSION OKLAHOMA, STATE ARTS HARRISBURG, PA $45,000 JACKSON, MS $17,600 ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL COUNCIL OF To support, in collaboration ON THE ARTS To support a survey of African OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $10,000 with the Pennsylvania Arts $29,100 American Sacred Harp traditions. Alliance and the Pennsylvania MONTGOMERY, AL To support efforts to better To support a survey of the recognize, present, and preserve Rural Arts Alliance, technical NEBRASKA ARTS COUNCIL assistance programs for traditional arts and artists in Oklahoma’s Native American underserved local arts agencies. the Wiregrass Region of south­ OMAHA, NE $ I 0,000 musical traditions through a east Alabama. To support a folk arts program recording, an accompanying and related costs. booklet, and a symposium. SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION, INC. ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL NEVADA STATE COUNCIL ATLANTA, GA $177,100 ON THE ARTS OREGON ARTS COMMISSION MONTGOMERY, AL $26,900 ON THE ARTS SALEM, OR $32,700 To support a technical assistance CARSON CITY, NV $23,200 project to increase performing To support the first phase of a To support a folklorist position arts programming in under- project to produce a quality To support the Reno Folk Arts and related costs for fieldwork served areas of the South. video documenting traditional Project which will document to identify and present of local Sacred Harp singing in north­ and present the traditional arts folk artists from counties east Alabama. in the Reno area. around Portland.

130 UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES SET-ASIDE

PENNSYLVANIA COUNCIL WESTERN STATES NEBRASKA ARTS COUNCIL WISCONSIN ARTS BOARD ON THE ARTS ARTS FEDERATION OMAHA, NE $15,000 MADISON, Wl $10,000 HARRISBURG, PA $24,000 SANTA FE, NM $18,200 To support the first year of a To support a state folk arts To support a travelling photo­ To support the development state traditional arts apprentice­ apprenticeship program. graphic exhibit on the Appren­ of a traditional arts touring ship program. ticeships in Traditional Arts program. Program and related costs. NEVADA STATE COUNCIL WISCONSIN ARTS BOARD ON THE ARTS PRESENTING AND SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION MADISON, Wl $14,900 CARSON CITY, NV $18,600 COMMISSIONING ATLANTA, GA $44,000 To support the enhancement To support a state folk arts To support a second "Sisters of and greater distribution of the apprenticeship program. Two categories were supported: the South" tour of traditional radio series, "Down Home the Regional Arts Organizations music and dance by ~vomen Dairyland." NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION Consolidated Presenting Sup­ artists. FOR THE ARTS port and Dance on Tour. CAMBRIDGE, MA $30,000 12 GRANTS $730,000 TEXAS COMMISSION STATE APPRENTICESHIPS To support a regional folk arts ON THE ARTS apprenticeship program. AUSTIN, TX $30,000 To support "Touring Traditions" ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE REGIONAL ARTS for the 1994 season. ON THE ARTS COUNCIL ON THE ARTS ORGANIZATIONS MONTGOMERY, AL $30,000 CONCORD, NH $28,500 CONSOUDATED TEXAS COMMISSION To support a state folk arts To support a state folk arts ON THE ARTS PRESENTING apprenticeship program. apprenticeship program. AUSTIN, TX $30,000 SUPPORT To support "Touring Traditions" ALASKA STATE COUNCIL NEW JERSEY STATE for the 1995 season. ON THE ARTS COUNCIL ON THE ARTS ARTS MIDWEST ANCHORAGE, AK $10,000 TRENTON, NJ $24,000 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $97,800 UTAH ARTS COUNCIL To support a state Native arts To support a state folk arts A cooperative agreement to SALT LAKE CITY, UT $15,800 apprenticeship program. apprenticeship program. support artists’ fees for regional To support the identification, presenters of music, opera- musical theater, and theater documentation, and presenta­ COLORADO COUNCIL ON NEW MEXICO ARTS DIVISION tion of Navajo basketry in Utah. THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES throughout Illinois, Indiana, SANTA FE, NM $28,100 Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, DENVER, CO $30,000 To support a state folk arts WASHINGTON STATE North Dakota, Ohio, South To support a state master apprenticeship program. Dakota and Wisconsin. ARTS COMMISSION apprenticeship program. OLYMPIA, WA $25,700 NORTH DAKOTA COUNCIL To support a survey and docu­ MID-AMERICA GUAM COUNCIL ON ON THE ARTS ARTS ALLIANCE mentation of traditional artists THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES FARGO, ND $26,300 KANSAS CITY, MO $88,B50 among Washington State’s Asian AGANA, GU $10,000 communities. To support a state folk arts A cooperative agreement to To support a folk arts appren­ apprenticeship program. support artists fees for regional ticeship program in Guam. WESTERN STATES presenters of music, opera- ARTS FEDERATION OKLAHOMA~ STATE musical theater, and theater IDAHO COMMISSION ARTS COUNCIL throughout Arkansas, Kansas, SANTA FE, NM $36,800 ON THE ARTS OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $20,000 Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma To support the folk arts coordi­ BOISE, ID $20,500 and Texas. nator position and related costs. To support the state folk arts To support a state folk arts apprenticeship program. apprenticeship program. MID ATLANTIC WESTERN STATES ARTS FOUNDATION ARTS FEDERATION RHODE ISLAND STATE MAINE ARTS COMMISSION BALTIMORE, MD $88,500 SANTA FE, NM $11,300 COUNCIL ON THE ARTS AUGUSTA, ME $15,000 PROVIDENCE, RI $30,000 A cooperative agreement to To support national folk arts To support a state traditional support technical assistance and presentations and touring by To support a state folk arts arts apprenticeship program. apprenticeship program. and artists’ fees to presenters developing interpretive materials throughout Delaware, Mary­ for a booth and showcases of land, New Jersey, New York, MISSISSIPPI ARTS traditional artists at the Asso­ UTAH ARTS COUNCIL Pennsylvania, Virginia, West COMMISSION ciation of Performing Arts SALT LAKE CITY, UT $30,000 Virginia, the District of Col­ JACKSON, MS Presenters meeting. $10,000 To support a state folk arts umbia and the Virgin Islands. To support a state folk arts apprenticeship program. WESTERN STATES apprenticeship program. NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION ARTS FEDERATION WASHINGTON STATE FOR THE ARTS SANTA FE, NM $12,100 MISSOURI STATE COUNCIL ARTS COMMISSION CAMBRIDGE, MA $64,700 ON THE ARTS To support folk arts touring in OLYMPIA, WA $30,000 A cooperative agreement to the West through the presenta­ ST. LOU1S, MO $30,000 To support a state folk arts support artists’ fees for regional tion of materials at an informa­ To support a state traditional apprenticeship program. presenters of music, opera- tional booth and the showcasing arts apprenticeship program. musical theater, and theater of traditional artists at the North­ throughout Connecticut, Maine, west Booking Conference. Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont. 131 UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES SET-ASIDE

CALIFORNIA ARTS COUNCIL SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION blEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION KENTUCKY ARTS COUNCIL $40,000 SACRAMENTO, CA $25,000 ATLANTA, GA $74, I O0 FOR THE ARTS FRANKFORT, KY CAMBRIDGE, MA $40,000 To support second-year re- To support the California A cooperative agreement to Countryside project which support artists’ fees for regional To support artists’ fees for re­ granting to rural organizations presenters of music, opera- gional presenters of dance for salary assistance, planning, celebrates the cultural diversity musical theater, and theater throughout Connecticut, Maine, collaborations, and building on of California’s Central Valley throughout Alabama, Florida, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, existing community cultural through an autumn festival. Georgia, Kentucky, Lousiana, Rhode Island, and Vermont networks. Mississippi, North Carolina, during the 1995-96 season. COLORADO COUNCIL ON South Carolina and Tennessee. MAINE ARTS COMMISSION THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES OHIO ARTS COUNCIL Augusta, ME $40,000 DENVER, CO $10,000 COLUMBUS, OH $10,000 To support a marketing channel WESTERN STATES To support the third-year ARTS FEDERATION for rural arts events which uses To support costs associated with regranting for rural organiza­ SANTA FE, NM $109,700 a statewide tour by the Parsons interactive computer video kiosk tions by strengthening their technology. A cooperative agreement to sup­ Dance Company in 1995-96. organizational operations port artists’ fees for regional pre­ through artistic and adminis­ senters of music, opera-musical WESTERN STATES trative staff development. IDAHO COMMISSION theater, and theater throughout ARTS FEDERATION ON THE ARTS Alaska, Arizona, California, Colo­ BOISE, ID $25,000 SANTA FE, NM $50,000 NEBRASKA ARTS COUNCIL rado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, To support, commission, and To support artists’ fees for OMAHA, NE $30,000 New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, regional presenters of dance produce a play about health is­ Washington and Wyoming. To support second-year sues facing rural teens in Idaho. throughout Alaska, Arizona, regranting to rural organizations California, Colorado, Hawaii, for administrative and program­ Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New ming staffas well as to provide . ILLINOIS ARTS COUNCIL DANCE ON TOUR Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Wash­ professional development for CHICAGO, [L $25,000 ington, and Wyoming. existing staff. To support three artist residen­ cies (drama, visual arts, and ARTS MIDWEST OKLAHOMA~ STATE ARTS literature) as part of a literacy MINNEAPOLIS, MN $50,000 project in Savanna, Illinois. EXPANSION ARTS COUNCIL OF To support artists’ fees for OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $40,000 regional presenters of dance To support second-year MONTANA ARTS COUNCIL throughout Illinois, Indiana, regranting to rural organizations HELENA, MT $25,000 Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, To support the Pikuni Nation or RURAL ARTS INITIATIVE (American Indian and African North Dakota, South Dakota, American) by assisting in the Blackfeet Tribe develop jobs in and Wisconsin during the tribal arts and cultural affairs. Grants are awarded to state arts evaluation and implementation 1995-96 season. of activities to provide service to agencies to assist rural arts orga­ nizations expand their audiences their communities. NEBRASKA ARTS COUNCIL HAWAII STATE FOUNDATION OMAHA, NE $17,300 ON CULTURE AND THE ARTS and develop excellent arts pro­ gramming. TENNESSEE ARTS COMMISSION To support commissioned artists HONOLULU, HI $6,000 NASHVILLE, TN $40,000 to work with historians to inter­ 8 $300,000 To support a residency of GRANTS To support flrst-year regranting pret the culture and history of Shapiro and Smith Dance, the state’s Panhandle region. lecture demonstrations and to rural organizations, especially ARIZONA COMMISSION those in the Tennessee Overhill master-classes by visiting dance ON THE ARTS region, located in the southeast­ OKLAHOMA, STATE ARTS companies, and a technical ern part of the state. assistant to work with the PHOENIX, AZ $40,000 COUNCIL OF presenters and companies To support the third-year re- OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $7,700 during the 1994-95 season. granting to rural organizations WEST VIRGINIA ARTS AND To support DesignWorks, an (tribal museums and and the HUMANITIES SECTION education program that provides Native American Cooperative), CHARLESTON, WV $30,000 public design assistance through MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE statewide technical assistance KANSAS CITY, MO $50,000 To support first-year regranting two-day intensive workshops to workshops, onsite consultations, to rural organizations. rural communities as a vital To support artists’ fees for re­ and the formation of the South­ component of economic devel­ gional presenters of dance west Intertribal Museums opment initiatives. throughout Arkansas, Kansas, Coalition. Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, SPECIAL PROJECTS VERMONT COUNCIL and Texas during the 1995-96 ARKANSAS ARTS COUNCIL season. ON THE ARTS LITTLE ROCK, AR $40,000 Grants were awarded to state MONTPELIER, VT $10,000 arts agencies to fund projects To support second-year To support the production of regranting to rural arts organiza­ which fall outside of the tradi­ English and French brochures tions for part-time positions in tional categories. for cultural tours of Vermont. programming and marketing, $145,000 and fee assistance for a part-time 8 GRANTS consultant designed to assist arts organizations in Northeast Arkansas.

132 The Office of Policy, Planning and Research (OPPR) works with the Endowment’s programs, offices and management in developing long-range policy and planning options for the agency. OPPR also focuses on analyzing internal data relative to application and grant-award statistics and trends, and monitors special initiatives such as arts education, programs for at-risk youth, and the needs of cultural centers of color. Trends and changes that affect issues of arts policy and cultural develop­ ment are diagnosed.

AWARDS FYI 994 OBLIGATIONS $646, I 5 I

KEEGAN, CAROL STRATEGIC GRANTMAKER RESEARCH KING OF PRUSSIA, PA $18,900 SERVICES To conduct Phase I of a plan­ CAMBRIDGE, MA $5,000 Awards are made to individuals ning study for the 1997 Survey To amend an existing contract and organizations to undertake of Public Participation in the to provide for additional effort specific research and analysis to Arts which will recommend for an evaluation of the Dance assist the agency and benefit the items to be included in the on Tour Program. field. Survey’s questionnaire. The following cooperative agree­ 13 AWARDS $357,024 WILLIAM KEENS COMPANY ment relates to activity outside the FALLS CHURCH, VA $15,000 Research Division but is included JACK FAUCEr~ ASSOCIATES To assist with data collection in this section for accounting BETHESDA, MD $17,999 efforts associated with the Lit­ purposes. To conduct Phase II of a plan­ erature Field Overview Study, ning study to provide recom­ undertaken in conjunction with JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER mendations on the most effi­ the Literature Program. FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS cient method of collecting WASHINGTON, DC $75,000 national statistics on arts par­ PETERSON, BETSY ticipation. To amend a cooperative agree­ CATONSVILLE, MD $107,000 ment to provide additional To support a study to describe funds to support the prototype FELDMAN, EMILY the complexity and diversity of phase of Arts Edge, an interac­ NEW YORK, NY $25,000 the folk and traditional arts tive, on-line computer informa­ To provide a planning study to activity in the U.S. and its tion network (also supported determine content and dissemi­ growth over the last 15 years. with funds from the U.S. nation of the 1996 Source Book Department of Education). of Arts Statistics. JULIANA SCIOLLA & ASSOCIATES FOX, WILLIAM MCLEAN, VA $15,000 SPECIAL SANTA FE, NM $9,000 To provide a policy working CONSTITUENCIES To provide assistance in plan­ paper on the impact of the ning and conducting workshops Local Arts Agencies Program’s Cooperative efforts are devel­ at the National Assembly of grantmaking activities. State Arts Agencies annual oped with grantees to better meeting. educate cultural groups on SEVEN LOCKS PRESS making facilities, programs and CARSON, CA $24,800 other activities fully accessible to GOOD, BETSY To provide editing, design and older adults, people with various BETHESDA, MD $9,450 printing services for three re­ disabilities, and individuals To prepare a compendium search reports concerning analy­ living in institutions. report based on the executive sis of demographic characteris­ summaries of research mono­ tics such as age, race, ethnicity 2 AWARDS $57,000 graphs analyzing arts participa­ and education, and their impact tion patterns. on arts participation. MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE KANSAS CITY, M0 $49,000 HOLBROOK AND SEVEN LOCKS PRESS To amend a cooperative agree­ KELLOGG, INC. CARSON, CA $19,875 ment for the Alliance to con­ VIENNA, VA $15,000 To provide editing, design and vene the third regional access To provide an evaluation syn­ printing services for three re­ symposium, "Access to the Arts: thesis of the Local Arts Agencies search monographs analyzing Beyond Compliance" in Over­ Program from Fiscal years 1987 information from the 1982 and land Park, Kansas. through 1991 based on previous 1992 surveys of Public Partici­ studies by AMS Planning and pation in the Arts. Research Corporation and by Arts Market Consulting, Inc.

133 POLICY, PLANNING AND RESEARCH

BILOWU5, SARAH S. GUGLIELMO, RUDY POLLAN, ANDREA NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF WASHINGTON, DC $5,500 STATE ARTS AGENCIES HAWKINS, TX $6,200 PHOENIX, AZ $6,400 WASHINGTON, DC $8,000 For a summer fellowship with For a summer fellowship with For a fall fellowship with the the Music Program. the State and Regional Program. Arts Administration Fellows To amend cooperative agree­ Program. ment with NASAA for the second phase of the production BISSELL~ BILL HANLEY~ JAMES T. RICE, SUZANNE C. of Design for Accessibility: An PITTSBURGH, PA $6,000 PHOENIX, AZ $6,400 Arts Administrator’s Guide, a HELENA, MT $6,500 For a summer fellowship with For a spring fellowship with the comprehensive manual on the Dance Program. Museum Program. For a fall fellowship with the access to cultural facilities and Local Arts Agencies Program. programs. BROWN~ SHARON M. HELLER, JANET Mo ROCHESTER, NY $6,000 TALLAHASSEE, FL $6,200 ROMER, BRYONY A. STOCKBRIDGE, MA $6,100 For a fall fellowship with the For a spring fellowship with the TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE Literature Program. Literature Program. For a fall fellowship with the Arts in Education Program. 1 AWARD $15,300 CHIN~ CURTIS HORSTMAN, J. JEAN STINSON~ CRAIG M. NEW YORK, NY $5,800 BERLIN, GERMANY $6,900 To support technical assistance WILMINGTON, NC $5,825 projects including seminars for For a spring fellowship with the For a fall fellowship with the Theater Program. Design Program. For a summer fellowship with the Texas Commission on the the Folk & Traditional Arts Arts meeting in Beaumont, Program. Texas, access panels for the CLAUSS~ VICTORIA J. JENNINGS, JAMES C. Southeast Museums conference NEWTON SQUARE, PA $5,600 AUSTIN, TX $6,000 TABB~ WENDELL in Norfolk, Virginia, access For a spring fellowship with the For a fall fellowship with the DURHAM, NC $5,825 consultants’ input for the Office of General Counsel. Local Arts Agencies Program. Endowment’s Working Group For a summer fellowship with on Older and Disabled Ameri­ LEE~ DAVID SOLIN the Arts in Education Program. cans, and additional copies of COHEN~ CHARLOTI"E $5,500 SAN JOSE, CA $6,500 Disability Access Symbols BAEIMORE, MD TAUSSIG-LUX~ KAREN For a fall fellowship with the diskettes for grantees. For a summer ~llowship with TROY, NY $5,900 the Visual Arts Program. Dance Program. For a spring fellowship with the LUIS-WATSON, JUDY R Folk & Traditional Arts Pro­ COLLINS~ Jo ANN gram. ARTS ST. LOU~S, MO $6,300 HYATTSVILLE, MD $5,500 ADMINISTRATION For a fall fellowship with the For a fall fellowship with the TISIOT, SANDRA International Program. FELLOWS Music Program. WASHINGTON, DC $5,500 Fellowships are awarded to MODRICK~ JAMES E. For a spring fellowship with the DANIEL, JILLIAN International Program. promising arts managers to N. MIAMI BEACH, FL $6,200 BLOOMINGTON, IN $6,000 become acquainted with the For a spring fellowship with the For a summer fellowship with TURKS, WANDA MARIE policies and operations of the Office of Policy, PIanning and the International Program. PITTSBURGH, PA $6,1 O0 Arts Endowment and to gain an Research. overview of its national activi­ For a summer fellowship with ties. Each fellow works for 11 DOOLITTLE, MARY A. the Office of Policy, Planning MYERS, DANIEL J. weeks in an Endowment office MANHATTAN, KS $6,000 and Research. BROOKLYN, NY $5,800 or grants program and partici­ For a spring fellowship with the pates in a variety of activities at For a fall fellowship with the State and Regional Program. WESTIN~ MARTHA the agency and in the cultural Challenge and Advancement CHEVY CHASE, MD $5,500 community of the nation’s FANSLOW~ RODIN A. Programs. capital. For a spring fellowship with the ALEXANDRIA, VA $5,500 PALLERS, REBECCA G. Arts in Education Program. 36 GRANTS $216,850 For a fall fellowship with the NEW YORK, NY $5,800 Folk & Traditional Arts WITHEY, ROBERT S. For a spring fellowship with the ALVAREZ~ MARIBEL Program. SALISBURY, MD $5,700 Challenge and Advancement TUCSON, AZ $6,400 Programs. For a spring fellowship with the For a summer fellowship with GONZALEZ~ MICHAEL A. Music Program. the Local Arts Agencies Program. MADISON, Wl $6,200 PITrS, BRENDA For a summer fellowship with LOS ANGELES, CA $6,500 WOOD, MARGARET E. BIES~ ANGELA L. the Challenge & Advancement LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TN $6,000 $6,200 Programs. For a fall fellowship with the MORRIS, MN Office of Policy, Planning and For a summer fellowship with For a summer fellowship with Research. the Museum Program. the Presenting and Commis­ GORDON, STACY L. sioning Program. SAN FRANCISCO, CA $6,500 For a spring fellowship with the Presenting and Commissioning Program.

134 Panels are composed of artists, arts administrators, patrons and at least one layperson who does not work for an arts organization. Panels are also composed to reflect the aesthetic, geographic and ethnic diversity of America. They meet at the Endowment’s headquarters throughout the year to consider all applications and make recommendations to the National Council on the Arts. Panel meetings usually last several days so that a thorough review of all applications may take place.

CONFLICT OF INTEREST In order to avoid even the appearance of any conflict of interest, no individual may serve on a panel that would consider his or her organization’s application. The Endowment employs split panels in some cases, so that individuals affiliated with organizations may serve on panels which do not consider their organization’s application. Where split panels are used, each of the separate panels is listed individually as Panel A, Panel B, etc. After each panel meets, its recommendations are forwarded to the National Council on the Arts for their consideration at one of their quarterly meetings. The Council may approve or reject those recommended applications. All of the approved applications are then forwarded to the Chairman who makes the final decision on which grants are awarded.

135 136 PAUL O’NEIL ULYSSES DOVE* GEMA SANDOVAL WENDY PERRON (LAYPERSON) CHOREOGRAPHERS CHOREOGRAPHER ARTISTIC DIRECTOR DANCER/ARTISTIC LAWYER/LAW PROFESSOR DIRECTOR FELLOWSHIPS New York, NY Danza Floricanto Pace University Los Angeles, CA New York, NY Two levels of review were School of Law GARY DUNNING "~ undertaken: prescreening New York, NY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FRED STRICKLER WOODIE T. WHITE American Ballet Theatre DANCER/ MANAGING DIRECTOR and application review. NICOLE PLEIT Panelists who served in New York, NY CHOREOGRAPHER/ Dance Center the prescreening process DANCE CRITIC TEACHER Columbia College are designated with an Lawrenceville, NJ SUSAN FAIT-MEYERS Fred Strickler & Friends Chicago, IL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Riverside, CA asterisk (*); those who LUISE ELCANESS served on prescreening Trisha Brown Dance SCRIPPS* Company CERINDA SURVANT and application review PATRON/BIOGRAPHER DANCE CRITIC are designated with a New York, NY OVERVIEW New York, NY Chicago, IL dagger (?). BARRY GLASS CAROLYN ADAMS KEITH TERRY DIRECTOR OF YVONNE DANIEL* ARTISTIC DIRECTOR CHOREOGRAPHER THE DANCE PROGRAM DANCE HISTORIAN AMAN International Albany, CA Smith College & the Music & Dance SERVICES TO City College Company THE FIELD of New York Five College Consortium MICHAEL UTHOFF New York, NY Northampton, MA Los Angeles, CA ARTISTIC DIRECTOR AMY CHIN (CHAIR) SUZANNE CARBONNEAU SIMONE FORT[ Ballet Arizona CHARMAINE JEFFERSON EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Phoenix, AZ DANCE HISTORIAN/CRITIC CHOREOGRAPHER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR New York Chinese Dance Theatre Che Chase, MD East Charleston, VT DOUGLAS VARONE Cultural Center W of Harlem New York, NY CHOREOGRAPHER SUSAN FAIT-M EYERS JIMMY GAMONEI" DE LOS New York, NY PROJECT DIRECTOR HEROS~ New York, NY ROGER COPELAND ASSISTANT BALLET MASTER MARGARET JENKINS’~ CRITIC, PROFESSOR OF National Dance LLORY WILSON & CHOREOGRAPHER ARTISTIC DIRECTOR THEATER & DANCE Residency Program Miami City Ballet CHOREOGRAPHER Margaret Jenkins Oberlin College Pew Charitable Trusts Miami, FL Austin, TX Dance Company Oberlin, OH New York, NY San Francisco, CA JOAN GRAY’~ DELLA DAVIDSON BEVERLY HARPER PRESIDENT PETER MACBETH* ARTISTIC DIRECTOR (LAYPERSON) Muntu Dance Theater DANCE COMPANY MusIc & DANCE DIRECTOR Della Davidson PRESIDENT Chicago, IL GRANTS North Carolina Dance Company Portfolio Associates Arts Council San Francisco, CA Philadelphia, PA ISHMAEL HOUSTON­ The following indivi­ Raleigh, NC JONES duals served on Panel A CINDY DENMARK BRUCE MARKS CHOREOGRAPHER only, unless otherwise BRUCE MARKS DIRECTOR OF ARTISTIC DIRECTOR New York, NY indicated. Those with ARTISTIC DIRECTOR PERFORMING ARTS Boston Ballet no pending applications Boston Ballet Mid-America Arts Boston, MA SPIDER KEDELSKY* were eligible to serve Alliance Boston, MA DONALD MCKAYLE ARTS CONSULTANT/ on both Panel A and Kansas City, MO TEACHER Panel B, and they are JOHN MCFALL~ DIRECTOR/ CHOREOGRAPHER Takoma Park, MD designated with an ARTISTIC DIRECTOR JAMES EPSTEIN asterisk (*). Those who Ballet Met (LAYPERSON) Laguna Beach, CA PHYLLIS LAMHUT* served on Panel B only Columbus, OH MANAGING PARTNER CHOREOGRAPHER are marked with a Epstein Financial Office SAMUEL MILLER New York, NY dagger (?). STEPHEN PETRONIO Washington, DC EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOUNDER/ Jacob’s Pillow JUDITH MITOMA KIM CHAN* CHOREOGRAPHER RICK MCCULLOUGH Dance Festival CHAIR, WORLD ARTS & DIRECTOR OF DANCE Stephen Petronio DANCER/CHOREOGRAPHER Beckett, MA CULTURE PROGRAM AND NEW PERFORMANCE Company Winston-Salem, NC UCL~ Washington Performing New York, NY ARNECIA PATTERSON Los Angeles, CA Arts Society ARNECIA PATTERSON MANAGING DIRECTOR Washington, DC ADAM PINSKER* MANAGING DIRECTOR Dayton Contemporary MARK MURPHY (CHAIR) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dayton Contemporary Dance Company PROGRAM DIRECTOR KAREN CHAPPELL Dance St. Louis Dance Company Dayton, OH On the Boards (LAYPERSON} * St. Louis, MO Dayton, OH Seattle, WA ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR GEMA SANDOVAL Center for International FRANCIA RUSSELL ARTISTIC DIRECTOR & Comparative Studies CO-ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Danza Floricanto Iowa City, IA Pacific Northwest Ballet Los Angeles, CA Seattle, WA

137 DANCE PROGRAM PANELS

DIANNE MCINTYRE NANCY TROVILLION YVONNE DANIEL DANIEL LEWIS DANCE HISTORIAN DEAN OF DANCE CHOREOGRAPHER ASSISTANT DIRECTOR SPECIAL North Carolina Arts Smith College & the New World School New York, NY PROJECTS -­ Five College Consortium of the Arts Council DANIEL NAGRIN Raleigh, NC MASTER Northampton, MA Miami, FL TEACHER/’ CHOREOGRAPHER PATRICIA WILDE MENTORS GEORGE JACKSON JOHN MCFALL PROFESSOR OF DANCE ARTISTE DIRECTOR (LAYPERSON) CHOREOGRAPHER Arizona State University Pittsburgh Ballet MICROBIOLOGIST Miami Beach, FL Tempe, AZ Theatre REMY CHARL[P Federal Drug Pittsburgh, PA CHOREOGRAPHER Administration San Francisco, CA Washington, DC

NORA JASO SUSAN COHN FAHRIYE SANCAR HAROLD RAYMOND PRINCIPAL ARCHITECT (LAYPERSON) LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT ARCHITECT & PLANNER PROJECT Studio Jaso CAREER COUNSELOR/ Department of Land­ City of Boston Public GRANTS FOR Seattle, WA ENVIRONMENTAL scape Architecture Facilities Department ORGANIZATIONS PROGRAMS COORDINATOR Institute for Environ­ Boston, MA ROY KNIGHT New York University mental Studies DEBORAH E. RYAN ARCHITECT/DEAN New York, NY University of Wisconsin School of Architecture Madison, WI LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT PANEL I Florida A&M LOUIS DELUCA DIRECTOR WAHLER DESIGN GROUP PAULINE BOTrRILL University LEIF L SELKREGG Tallahassee, FL Kentucky Arts Council DEVELOPER/ PROFESSOR OF DIRECTOR OF DESIGN ARCHITECTURE EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT Frankfort, KY SENIOR ASSOCIATE ELIZARETH RUFFNER Heery International Inc. University of North International Technology ARQUE DICKERSON Carolina Education Association PRESERVATIONIST Anchorage, AK Prescott, AZ INDUSTRIAL DESIGN Charlotte, NC Reston, VA PRINCIPAL S. GOODLUCK TEMBUNKIART ROBERT N. SOCKWELL CHRISTINE D’ARCY ANN SMITH Arque Dickerson Design St. Petersburg, FL ASSOCIATE VICE ARCHITECT ARTS ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL DESIGNER PRESIDENT OF CONSULTANT Technospec/Graphica Weihe Partnership RENEE KEMP-ROTAN ARCHITECTURE Anchorage, AK Detroit, MI Architects & Planners URBAN DESIGNER/ RTEL Washington, DC ARCHITECT NATHANIEL DICKERSON RANDY SWEARER Washington, DC WILLIAM Jo STANLEY~ Ill (LAYPERSON) DIRECTOR, DIVISION Washington, DC SYLVIA HARRIS WOODARD FOUNDER/PRINCIPAL MANAGEMENT & FINANCIAL OF DESIGN PATRICIA MAGADINI GRAPHIC CONSULTANT University of Texas DESIGNER ARCHITECT Principal of Dickerson Austin, TX ARCHITECT/CO-FOUNDER New York, NY Stanley, Love-Stanley, PC. Knight Group Texas Community Atlanta, GA SUSAN SWEITZER Design Center New York, NY ANNE TAYLOR LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Dallas, TX DEBORAH DIETSCH Norwalk Redevelopment DESIGN GRANTS PROFESSOR, SCHOOL MADELINE MURPHY RABB OF ARCHITECTURE & EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FOR INDIVIDUALS Agency PLANNING Architecture magazine Norwalk, CT ARTS MANAGEMENT Washington, DC CONSULTANT Director, Institute Murphy Rabb Inc. LYNNE U. CHRONISTER of Environmental Chicago, IL (LAYPERSON) Education EVERETT FLY DIRECTOR OF SPONSORED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT University of PANEL II CHRISTOPHER M. REYES PROGRAMS E.L. Fly & New Mexico PROGRAM MANAGER Mississippi State Albuquerque, NM Associates, Inc. DEBORAH EDGE ABELE University San Antonio, TX Hollister Redevelopment HISTORIC PRESERVATIONIST Agency Mississippi State, MS VICTORIA A. WALLER GRAPHIC DESIGNER JAY FRANKHOUSE City of Phoenix Hollister, CA Phoenix, AZ LAURIE HAYCOCK MAKELA California State INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER DESIGN DIRECTOR Advanced Design Studio University Publications Walker Arts Center Long Beach, CA Prince Corporation Minneapolis, MN Holland, MI

138 DESIGN PROGRAM PANELS

EMILY WHITESIDE LYNNE U. CHRONISTER MICHAEL KWARTLER GROVER MOUTON 111 THOMAS B. SCHORGL PRESERVATIONIST (LAYPERSON) URBAN DESIGNER/ DIRECTOR PRESIDENT West Palm Beach, FL DIRECTOR OF DIRECTOR Urban Design Program Miami Valley Cultural SPONSORED PROGRAMS Preservation Program & Special Projects Alliance FO WILSON Mississippi State Columbia University Tulane University Dayton, OH GRAPHIC DESIGNER University New York, NY New Orleans, LA Founder & President Mississippi State, MS ANNE TAYLOR Studio W, Inc. PETER LAWRENCE RAMONE MUNOZ PROFESSOR, SCHOOL THEODORE TRENT New York, NY CHAIRMAN & FOUNDER GRAPHIC DESIGNER/ OF ARCHITECTURE GREEN Corporate Design COORDINATOR & PLANNING ARCHITECT/PROFESSOR Foundation Art Center College DIRECTOR, [NST[TUTE Architecture & Boston, MA of Design OF ENVIRONMENTAL OVE RVI EW/ Urban Design Pasadena, CA EDUCATION DESIGN University of WEIMING LU University of South Florida EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR BOONE POWELL INITIATIVES New Mexico Tampa, FL Lowertown CHAIRMAN OF Albuquerque, NM Redevelopment THE BOARD & DIRECTOR ADELE FLEET BACOW Corporation Architectural Division URBAN PLANNER St. Paul, MN Ford, Powell & Policy & Management Carson, Inc. Associates San Antonio, TX Boston, MA

KAREN HUBBARD ROELLA HSIEH LOUIE EMRED STEELE KRISTIN JACKSON PERFORMING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GRANTS DIRECTOR (LAYPERSON) CHOREOGRAPHER/ OF DANCE RETIRED ACCOUNTANT EDUCATOR ARTS: DANCE/ City of Los Angeles University of North Cultural Affairs General Motors Queens College MUSIC Carolina Department Corporation New York, NY Charlotte, NC Palos Verdes, CA Southfidd, MI KAREN MARIE RANSOM LEE BErTON ANGELA JOHNSON OWNER!MANAGER PEDRO MONGE DEVELOPMENT OFFICER Civic ARTS COORDINATOR ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Betton Concert Artists Oakland Museum City of Berkeley MULTI­ Aurora, CO Ollantay Center Oakland, CA Berkeley, CA for the Arts DISCIPLINARY DANIEL BUSTAMANTE Jackson Heights, NY CONCHITA REYES ADAM PINSKER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ARTS PROGRAM WRZTERICoNSULTANT ROLAND REED KAREN BAXTER COORDINATOR Festival Chicano DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE MANAGING DIRECTOR Houston, TX Brooklyn, NY Kansas Arts PLAYWRITING PROGRAM Rites & Reason Commission JON CHING MARl TORRES DE Catholic University Theater Topeka, KS HUTCHINSON of America Providence, RI DESKTOP PUBLISHER/ MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT ]~ANSLATOR (LAYPERSON) Washington, DC RANDY ROSS Servicios Artisticos JOSE BRIGHT Fresno, CA MANAGEMENT ANALYSIS Condado, PR JOAN SANDLER (LAYPERSON) Aberdeen Area Indian DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR LIBBY LAI-SUN CHIU CONSULTANT Health Service (CHAIR) New York, NY REGIONAL AFFAIRS Rapid City, SD DIRECTOR OF INSTITU- Office of the Mayor TIONAL ADVANCEMENT THEATER H. ASANTE Sco’n" Washington, DC E. HENRY WILLETT, III The Boston DIRECTOR OF MINORIT~ DIRECTOR RECRUITMENT WILLIAM CHIN Alabama Center for Conservatory CECELIA FLORES Director of FOUNDER & DIRECTOR Boston, MA ACTRESS/D~RECTOR Traditional Culture Community Affairs Oriana Singers Montgomery, AL CHARLES FARMER Dallas, TX Yale School of Drama Chicago, IL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR New Haven, CT BARRY LEBEAU RUDY GUGLIELMO Community Music CONSULTANT EXPANSION ARTS Center Pierre, SD DIRECTOR Portland, OR Arizona Commission on the Arts Phoenix, AZ

139 EXPANSION ARTS PANELS

FLETCHER ROBINSON, MD ALVIN WAKEFIELD MARILYN REINSTEIN (LAYPERSON) (LAYPERSON) (LAYPERSON) VISUAL ARTS/ RURAL ARTS DERMATOLOGIST MANAGING DIRECTOR CHAIRMAN INITIATIVE MEDIA/DESIGN/ St. Thomas, VI & PARTNER Scottsdale Arts-in- LITERARY/ Gilbert Tweed Associates Education Council ~::OMBINATION PHEORIS WEST Pittsford, VT Scottsdale, AZ GORDON BRAITHWAITE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR SPECIAL ASSISTANT OF ART TO THE DIRECTOR NANCY CAMPBELL Ohio State University Department of COORDINATOR OF Columbus, OH ARTS CAPSTON E Recreation & Parks SCHOOL PROGRAMS & EDUCATION PROJECT Washington, DC REGIONAL BOOKINGS INITIATIVE Jubilee Community Arts ANA LUISA CARDONA Knoxville, TN SERVICES TO ROBERTO BARRAGAN COMMUNICATIONS (LAYPERSON & CHAIR) SPECIALIST THE FIELD DANIEL BAKER EVELYN L. CRAWFORD MANAGING DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Office of Equity PRODUCER/CONSULTANT Missouri Repertory Community Financial Michigan Department San Francisco, CA DEREK GORDON (CHAIR) Theater Resource Center of Education of South Central DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION Kansas City, MO Lansing, MI SAMUEL HOI John E Kennedy Center Los Angeles DEAN for the Performing Arts PATRIZIA C[OFFI Los Angeles, CA SHARON COMBS Corcoran School of Art Washington, DC FOUNDER & Co-DIRECTOR ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF JoY BEATON Washington, DC New School for the Arts/ GRANTS FOR THE ARTS MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT LARRY M. KUBOTA New Jersey Opera San Francisco Hotel HELEN LUCERO PROJECT DmECTOR Institute Sarasota, FL Tax Fund CURATOR Center for Multi-Media Montclair, NJ San Francisco, CA Museum of UCLA SANDRA FUREY International Folk Arts Los Angeles, CA CORWIN CLAIRMONT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR JOHN HORHN Albuquerque, NM (CHAIR) Urban Gateways (LAYPERSON & CHAIR) SUSANA TORRUELLA ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT Chicago, IL MIssissiPPI STATE ELENA MINOR LEVAL SENATOR Salish Kootenai College GEORGE KOCH ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR CURATOR/INDEPENDENT Ronan, MT Jackson, MS National Latino SCHOLAR MANAGEMENT ANALYST Communications Center El Museo del Barrio MURRY DEPILLARS U.S. Department JOHN SETO Los Angeles, CA New York, NY DEAN, SCHOOL of Labor COORDINATOR OF OF FINE ARTS Washington, DC TRADITIONAL & LLOYD OXENDINE SHEILA AUSTIN SMITH Virginia Commonwealth ETHNIC ARTS AARONETTA PIERCE CURATOR DIRECTOR OF GRANTS University Ohio Arts Council American Indian SERVICES Richmond, VA PRESIDENT & OWNER Columbus, OH Community House Metro-Dade Cultural Premiere Artworks, Inc. Gallery Affairs Council ROSALIE A. ORTEGA San Antonio, TX New York, NY Miami, FL COMMUNITY OUTREACH DIRECTOR Armory Center for the Arts Pasadena, CA

140 ETHEL RAIM ROBERT COGSWELL SALLY YERKOVICH STEPHEN H. MARTIN NATIONAL ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST (CHAIR) FOLKLOR]ST ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST HERITAGE Ethnic Folk Arts Center FOLK ARTS COORDINATOR New York, NY Portland State University New York, NY FELLOWSHIPS Tennessee Arts Portland, OR Commission RICHARD VAN KLEECK Nashville, TN JUDITH MCCULLOH GAGE AVERILL "IV & RADIO PRODUCER! FOLK ARTS FOLKLORIST, EDITOR MUSICIAN ETH NOMUSICOLOGIST WILLIAM EVANS PROJECTS University of Kentucky Center Musician/ Illinois Press Music Department for the Arts Wesleyan University Ethnomusicologist REVIEWED GRANTS FOR Champaign, IL Louisville, KY STATE APPRENTICESHIP & Middletown, CT Charlottesville, VA UNDERSERVED SET-ASIDE MARIA-ISABEL H. ROGER WELSCH ROBERT COGSWELL STEPHEN H. MARTIN MIRANDA (CHAIR) FO LKLORIST/’[V ESSAY]ST Ethnomusicologist GAGE AVERILL DANCER/FOLKLORIST FOLK ARTS COORDINATOR Dannebrog, NE Portland State University ETH NOMUSICOLOG]ST Department of Tennessee Arts Portland, OR Music Department Chicano Studies LYNN WILL1AMSON Commission Wesleyan University California State ANTHROPOLOGIST/STATE Nashville, TN OLGA NAJERA-RAMIREZ Middletown, CT University, Northridge FOLK ARTS COORDINATOR FOLKLORIST Oxnard, CA JAMES K. LEGER Institute for University of California, ROBERT COGSWELL ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST Community Research Santa Cruz (CHAIR) CLYD1A NAHWOOSKY New Mexico Highlands Hartford, CT Santa Cruz, CA FOLK ARTS COORDINATOR (LAYPERSON) NATIVE AMERICAN University Tennessee Arts JOSEPH WILSON SPECIALIST Las Vegas, NM ELIZABETH PETERSON Commission FOLKLORIST/EXECUTIVE FOLKLORIST Nashville, TN Lincoln, NE DIRECTOR WORTH LONG College Park, MD GERALD DAVIS CATHERINE FOLKLORIST/CULTURE National Council for SCHWOEFFERMANN HISTORIAN the Traditional Arts BARBARA SMITH FILMMAKER!FOLKORIST Silver Spring, MD CURATOR/FOLKLORIST Atlanta, GA PROFESSOR EMERITUS Chair, Department OF MUSIC of Africana Studies Roberson Museum MARSHA MACDOWELL University of Hawaii, Rutgers University and Science Center CURATOR OF FOLK ARTS Manoa New Brunswick, NJ Binghamton, NY Michigan State FOLK ARTS Manoa, HI ORGANIZATIONS ELIZABETH A. DEAR AMY KU’ULEIALOHA University Museum STILLMAN Lansing, MI BARRE TOELKEN CURATOR DIRECTOR, Charles M. Russell FTHNOMUSICOLOGIST STEPHEN H. MARTIN GAGE AVER[LL FOLKLORE PROGRAM Museum Assistant Professor ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST Utah State University Augusta, MT of Music Portland State University Music Department Logan, UT University of California, Portland, OR Wesleyan University WILLIAM EVANS Santa Barbara Middletown, CT RICHARD VAN KLEECK MUSiC]AN/ Santa Barbara, CA JUDITH MITOMA TV & RADIO PRODUCER/ ETNNOMUS]COLOGIST INTA GALE CARPENTER RICHARD VAN KLEECK CHAIR, WORLD ARTS & MUSICIAN Charlottesville, VA CULTURES PROGRAM ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Kentucky Center TV & RADIO PRODUCER/ MUSICIAN Department of Dance Folklore Institute for the Arts LEEELLEN FRIEDLAND UCLA Indiana University Louisville, K’Y FOLKLORIST, DANCE Kentucky Center for the Arts Los Angeles, CA Bloomington, IN SPECIALIST HECTOR VEGA Ethnologica Louisville, KY MARY MARGARET NAVAR ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST Washington, DC (LAYPERSON) University of PHYSICAL THERAPIST Puerto Rico Austin, TX San Juan, PR

141 ALBERT CHONG PABLO SCHUGURENSKY DEBORAH TRIESMAN VISUAL ARTIST PUBLIC ART MANAGING EDITOR INTERNATIONAL ARTSLJNK PROGRAM MANAGER Grand Street Magazine Denver, CO COLLABORATIVE PROJECTS Washington State New York, NY GEORGE ClSCLE INITIATIVE Arts Commission PROJECTS Olympia, WA KATHY VARGAS DIRECTOR ARTIST, CURATOR The Contemporary ANNETTE DIMEO NANCY SHER Guadalupe Cultural Baltimore, MD CARLOZZI VISUAL ARTS & MEDIA MEDIA PROFESSIONAL Arts Center VISUAL ARTS PRODUCER ELSA LONGHAUSER Tucson, AZ JOSELYN CARVALHO San Antonio, TX Cultural Olympiad DIRECTOR Atlanta, GA ARTIST Goldie Paley Gallery SCOTT WALKER New York, NY PUBLISHER Philadelphia, PA TISA CHANG TRAVEL GRANT FUND -­ Graywolf Press SUZANNE GHEZ ARTISTIC PRODUCING LITERATURE GARY SANGSTER St. Paul, MN DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR Pan Asian Repertory Renaissance Society RACHEL HADAS Cleveland Center for Theatre Chicago, IL WRITER Contemporary Art New York, NY New York, NY PARTNERSHIPS MARIANNE LOGGIA Cleveland, OH AMINA J. DICKERSON ASSISTANT CURATOR LAURA HARRINGTON DIRECTOR The Wolfsonian PLAYWRIGHT TRAVEL GRANT Elizabeth E Cheney Foundation Boston, MA Center for Education ARTS LINK Miami Beach, FL FUND --MEDIA & Public Programs COLLABORATIVE ROLANDO HINOJOSA VALERIE SMITH WRITER DARYL CHIN Chicago Historical PROJECTS INDEPENDENT CURATOR Society University of Texas CRITIC Chicago, IL New York, NY Austin, TX New York, NY BUZZ SPECTOR RONALD HIMES PERFORMING ARTS WILLIAM HORRIGAN ARTIST MEDIA CURATOR PRODUCING DIRECTOR & LITERATURE TRAVEL GRANT FUND -­ St. Louis Black Los Angeles, CA Wexner Center NORM LANGILL PERFORMING ARTS for Repertory Company DAVID THOMAS PRODUCER the Arts St. Louis, MO DIRECTOR SUZANNE CARBONNEAU Bumbershoot Festival Columbus, OH DANCE HISTORIAN FRAN HOLDEN Seattle, WA School of Film Ohio University & CRITIC ROBIN SMITH ARTS CONSULTANT Che Chase, MD Columbia, MD ALICE LOVELACE Athens, OH W PRESIDENT POET/PLAYWRIG HT Video/Action Fund KATHY VARGAS SHARON AHNEE FREEMAN MURRAY HORWITL Atlanta, GA Washington, DC ARTIST, CURATOR COMPOSER/PIANIST DIRECTOR OF CULTURAL PROGRAMMING SARAH O’CONNOR Guadalupe Cultural New York, NY Arts Center National Public Radio MANAGING DIRECTOR ROMAN PASKA FES~VAL FUND Washington, DC Milwaukee San Antonio, TX ACTOR/DIRECTOR (PANEL A) Repertory Theater JUDY P. LUIS-WATSON Theater for the Birds Milwaukee, WI PHIUP BITHER (LAYPERSON) ARTSLINK New York, NY DIRECTOR OF ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR WENDY PERRON RESIDENCIES JORDAN SIMMONS PROGRAMMING Foreign Policy CHOREOGRAPHER ARTISTIC/EXECUTIVE Flynn Theater Association Roxanne Dance PETR KOTIK Hyattsville, MD DIRECTOR Burlington, VT Foundation ARTISTIC DIRECTOR East Bay Center New York, NY ISABELLE GANZ SIDNEY Jo McQU£EN S.E.M. Ensemble Richmond, CA Arts Consultant Brooklyn, NY SINGER ALBERTO RAFOLS MORTON SUBOTNICK Atlanta, GA Alhambra Music OUTREACH PROGRAM HARVEY SEIFTER COMPOSER SAMUEL MILLER Group MANAGER MANAGING DIRECTOR Santa Fe, NM Houston, TX Executive Director Metropolitan Arts Circle in the Jacob’s Pillow Commission Square Theater GERMAN WII~ON REGINALD JACKSON Dance Festival Portland, OR New York, NY ARTISTIC DIRECTOR SAXOPHONIST Lee, MA Venture Theater Wheaton, MD DEBORAH TRIESMAN VALERIE SMITH GEMA SANDOVAL Philadelphia, PA MANAGING EDITOR INDEPENDENT CURATOR RICARDO KHAN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Grand Street Magazine New York, NY ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Plaza de la Raza New York, NY TRAVEL GRANT FUND -­ Crossroads Theater Los Angeles, CA BUZZ SPECTOR New Brunswick, NJ ARTIST VISUAL ARTS Los Angeles, CA BOBBI TSU MAGARI CHARLES BIASIHY’RIVERA INDEPENDENT MEDIA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PRODUCER En Foco New York, NY Bronx, NY

142 INTERNATIONAL PANELS

JORDAN SIMMONS JACKIE DAVIS TAZEWELL THOMPSON RENEE LEVINE-PACKER FESTIVAL FUND ARTISTIC/ DIRECTOR, ARTISTIC DIRECTOR DEAN OF CONTINUING EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR (PANEL B) CONCERT SERIES Syracuse Stage STUDIES East Bay Center University of Kansas Syracuse, NY Maryland Institute SUZANNE C~RBONNEAU Richmond, CA Kansas City, KS Baltimore, MD DANCE HISTORIAN BOBBI TSUMAGARI MORTON SUBOTNICK JUAN RAMIREZ & CRITIC INDEPENDENT MEDIA VICTOR PERERA COMPOSER ARTISTIC DIRECTOR PRODUCER WRITER, EDUCATOR CheW Chase, MD Santa re, NM Atlanta Virtuosi New York, NY Berkeley, CA SHARON AHNEE FREEMAN Atlanta, GA GERMAN WILSON Maxine Roach ROBERT WISDOM COMPOSER/PIANIST MARIA ELENA PYNN ARTISTIC DIRECTOR New York, NY Violist, Composer ACTOR, CONSULTANT (LAYPERSON) Venture Theater New York, NY Los Angeles, CA DIRECTOR OF PLANNING, OLGA GARAY Philadelphia, PA AMERICAS PROJECT DIRECTOR OF Smithsonian Institute CULTURAL AFFAIRS FESTIVAL FUND Washington, DC Miami-Dade FESTIVAL FUND U.S./CANADA/ (PANEL D) CESAR TRASOBARES Community College (PANEL C) MEXlCO Miami, FL VISUAL ARTIST/ JACKIE DAVIS CREATIVE PUBLIC ART CONSULTANT PHYLLIS BRZOZOWSKA DIRECTOR, ARTISTS’ Miami, FL DAVID OEI ~XECUTIVE DIRECTOR CONCERT SERIES PIANIST RESIDENCIES CityFolk University of Kansas New York, NY Dayton, OH Kansas City, KS DENNIS FERGUSON ROMAN PASKA GLORIA CHENG LIZ LERMAN ACOSTA ACTOR/DIRECTOR PIANIST EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Theater for the Birds Los Angeles, CA Dance Exchange Latino Museum New York, NY Washington, DC Los Angeles, CA

ALFRED CORN JIM HARRIS (LAYPERSON) LUCHA CORPI FELLOWSHIPS POET/ESSAYIST/ FOUNDER, PRAIRIE RCTION & CREATIVE F~CT~ON WRITER/POET/ TRANSLATOR/EDUCATOR LIGHTS BOOKSTORE FOR CREATIVE NONFIC’nON TRANSLATOR/EDUCATOR Columbia University Iowa City, IA Oakland, CA WRITERS New York, NY JONIS AGEE MARK JARMAN SUSAN DODD FICTION WRITER/POET/ RUSSELL EDSON POET/ESSAYIST/ FICTION WRITER/ EDITOR/ESSAYIST/ POET/FICTION WRITER/ LIBRETTIST/EDUCATOR ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR POETRY PLAYWRIGHT/ESSAYIST EDUCATOR Vanderbilt University Bristol, RI Stamford, CT Nashville, TN College of Saint ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Catherine JUDY KARASIK POET/ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR MARTIN ESPADA WENDY LESSER (CHAIR) St. Paul, MN (LAYPERSON) University of Chicago POET/TRANSLATOR/ PUBLISHER/ESSAYIST/ ESSAYIST/CONSULTANT DAVID BRADLEY (CHAIR) Chicago, IL EDUCATOR SCHOLAR Washington, DC University of Berkeley, CA WRITER/ESSAYIST/ WANDA COLEMAN Massachusetts EDUCATOR BRET Lo’rr POET/FICTION WRITER/ Amherst, MA JANE MILLER La Julia, CA FICTION WRITER/ EDITOR/SCRIPTWRITER POET/ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR LARRY BROWN Los Angeles, CA University of Arizona College of Charleston FICTION WRITER Tucson, AZ Mt. Pleasant, SC Yocona, MS

143 LITERATURE PANELS

CRIS MAZZA BARBARA GOLDBERG WILLIAM GASS (Co-CHAIR) PERCIVAL EVERE1T FICTION WRITER/ESSAYIST FICTION WRITER/EDUCATOR EDITOR/POET/TRANSLATOR FICTION WRITER/ESSAYIST/ AUDIENCE LITERARY CRITIC Laramie, WY University of Illinois DIRECTOR, EDITORIAL DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DIRECTOR, Chicago, IL RICHARD C. GAGE American Speech­ International REGINALD MCKNIGHT Language-Hearing Writers Center DIRECTOR, COMMUNICA­ PEGGY BARBER TION ARTS PROGRAMS FICTION WRITER/ Association Washington University ASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE Illinois Arts Council DIRECTOR ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR EXECUTIVE EDITOR, St. Louis, MO Carnegie Mellon Poet Lore Chicago, IL Development & University Che Chase, MD ELIZABETH HADAS Communications W PUBLISHER/EDITOR JEWELLE GOMEZ American Library FICTION EDITOR, NOVELIST/EDITOR/CRITIC/ A~ican American GUILLERMO ROJAS Director, University Association (LAYPERSON) of New Mexico Press ESSAYIST/POET Chicago, IL Literature Forum DIRECTOR, LITERATURE Pittsburgh, PA CHAIR, CHICANO STUDIES Albuquerque, NM PROGRAM JANICE DELANEY University of Minnesota EDITOR/EDUCATOR JOHN O’BRIEN MapIewood, MN JoY HARJO New York State Council ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR POET/EDITOR on the Arts EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Brooklyn, NY EDITOR-PUBLISHER, ELLEN WATSON University of PEN Faulkner TRANSLATOR/POET New Mexico Foundation Dalkey Archive Press TONY GROOMS Conway, MA Albuquerque, NM Washington, DC and Review of WRITER/EDUCATOR Contemporary Fiction RUSSELL MERIEDY DIRECTOR, GEORGIA JEANIE KIM Normal, IL LARRY VENUTI TRANSLATOR/CRITIC/ (LAYPERSON) WRITERS READING SERIES DIRECTOR, LITERARY PERSONNEL CONSULTANT Creative Writing PROGRAMS GEORGE PLIMPTON EDUCATOR Director, Graduate Human Resources Program, University of Lannan Foundation WRITER/ESSAYIST Georgia-Athens FOU NDER-EDITOR, Studies Management, Inc. Los Angeles, CA English Department Miami, FL Atlanta, GA Paris Review Temple University KARL KIRCHWEY New York, NY KIMIKO HAHN Philadelphia, PA CAROL HOUCK SMITH POET VICE PRESIDENT-EDITOR, POET/EDUCATOR KIM STAFFORD DIRECTOR TRADE DEPARTMENT Sarah Lawrence College FICTION WRITER/POET/ 92nd Street W.W. Norton New York, NY ESSAYIST Y Poetry Center LITERARY New York, NY New York, NY DIRECTOR, MARIFRANCIS HARDISON PUBLISHING Northwest Writing PETER STITr (LAYPERSON) ROBERT PINSKY Institute ESSAYIST/LITERARY CRITIC TRUSTEE, FOLGER POET/ESSAYIST/EDITOR/ Lewis & Clark College CHARLES ALEXANDER EDITOR, POETRY BOARD TRANSLATOR Portland, OR POET The Gettysburg Review Washington, DC Boston, MA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, Gettysburg, PA LYN HEJINIAN WINTER PROSAPIO Minnesota Center MARILYN NELSON WANIEK TRANSLATOR/POET/EDITOR/ (CHAIR, LAYPERSON) for Book Arts FELLOWSHIPS (Co-CHAIR) EDUCATOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Publisher, Chax Press FOR POET/EDUCATOR New College of Minneapolis, MN San Antonioans Against TRANSLATORS University of California Lawsuit Abuse NANCY BEREANO Connecticut University of California San Antonio, TX Berkeley, CA EDITOR-PUBLISHER Mansfield Center, CT JOHN BALABAN (CHAIR) KALAMU YA SALAAM Firebrand Books POET/WRITER/TRANSLATOR PAUL YAMAZAKI SHEILA MURPHY POET/ESSAYIST/ Ithaca, NY DIRECTOR, BUYER, PROGRAM OFFICER PLAYWRIGHT/PRODUCER Creative Writing City Lights Bookstore FOR LITERARY ARTS New Orleans, LA C. MICHAEL CURTIS Lila Wallace-Reader’s MFA Program ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR BOARD CHAIRMAN, Digest Fund MICHELLE SULLIVAN University of Miami Harvard University Council of Literary New York, NY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR South Miami, FL SENIOR EDITOR, Magazines & Presses San Francisco, CA Snake River Institute MARILYN MEI LING CHIN The Atlantic Monthly JOSlZ S. TALAMANTEZ Jackson Hole, WY POET/TRANSLATOR/ Concord, MA (CHAIR) EDITOR/EDUCATOR ARTS PROGRAM CAROLYN FORCHE COORDINATOR San Diego State PROFESSIONAL POET/EDITOR/EDUCATOR Sacramento University George Mason DEVELOPMENT/ San Diego, CA Metropolitan Arts University OVERVIEW Commission Rockville, MD Sacramento, CA * This panel also review­ ed Special Projects scoTr WALKER EDITOR/PUBLISHER DEBORAH DIGGES Founder, Graywolf Press POET/ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR Minneapolis, MN Tufts University Boston, MA

144 MARCIA NASATIR CATHY PHOENIX SUZANNE WElL (CHAIR) MARTY NEWELL (CHAIR) FILI%/VI DEO FILM PRODUCER DIRECTOR, FILM & INDEPENDENT TELEVISION ARTS MANAGEMENT VIDEO SERVICES PRODUCER PRODUCTION ADJUNCT PROFESSOR CONSULTANT University of Southern American Film Institute Los Angeles, CA Midway, KY California Los Angeles, CA Los Angeles, CA DAVID OSSMAN TOM SCHMIDT INDEPENDENT PRODUCER DOCUMENTARY ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR ARTS ON Fredand, WA PRE-SCREENING F~NAL REVIEW PANEL San Francisco TELEVISION International CLAUDIA SAMPSON GEOFF GILMORE (LAYPERSON) TERRY HART LEE Film Festival * Mso reviewed Regional DIRECTOR OF PROGRAM­ SYSTEMS CONSULTANT (LAYPERSON) San Francisco, CA Fellowships M[NG & SPECIAL PROJECTS ADMINISTRATIVE JUDGE Marsh & McLennan Sundance Institute STERLING VAN WAGENEN ROB GORDON New York, NY Washington, DC Sundance, UT (CHAIR) GENERAL MANAGER INDEPENDENT DYANNA WILLIAMS MARIAN LUN’rZ (CHAIR) WSSU-FMPubIic Radio STEPHEN GONG FILM PRODUCER PRESIDENT DIRECTOR OF Springfield, IL GENERAL MANAGER MEDIA EXHIBITIONS Salt Lake City, UT International Pacific Film Archive PERRIN IRELAND * Association of African Museum of Fine Arts, Berkeleg CA WOODWARD WlCKHAM MEDIA CONSULTANT American Music Houston (LAYPERSON) Cambridge, MA Philadelphia, PA ELLEN SCHNEIDER Houston, TX VICE PRESIDENT FOR Co-ExECUTIVE PRODUCER GENERAL PROGRAMS SHEILA NEVINS CHRISTOPHER SARSON EO.V. (Point of View) VICE PRESIDENT John D. and Catherine TELEVISION PRODUCER New York, NY T. MacArthur President, Blue Penguin THE ARTS Documentaries and Foundation Productions ON RADIO Family Programming Chicago, IL Home Box Office Boulder, CO EXPERIMENTAL New York, NY STERLING VAN WAGENEN JOHN CLARK PRE-SCREENING JUDY RICHARDSON * (CHAIR) STATION MANAGER AMERICAN FILM PRODUCER/EDUCATOR PATTI BRUCK EDUCATION DIRECTOR WDAV-FM INSTITUTE Davidson College INDEPENDENT FILMMAKER Blackslide Productions Brigham Young Boston, MA University Davidson, NC Adjunct Professor Salt Lake City, UT University of Colorado DEE DAVIS BARBARA SCHARRES ROBERT AUBREY DAVIS Boulder, CO MEDIA ARTS CENTER DOLORES WHARTON DIRECTOR OF CRITIC/CON M E NTATOR DIRECTOR (LAYPERSON) MARINA GONZALEZ­ THE FILM CENTER Host & Producer Appalshop ARTS PATRON WETA-FM TAMRONG Art Institute of Chicago Whitesburg, KY PRESIDENT & FOUNDER Arlington, VA ASSISTANT DIRECTOR/ Chicago, IL CURATORIAL ASSOCIATE Fund for Corporate HOWARD MYRICK Initiatives DAVID FREEDMAN Film & Video DAVID SCHWARTZ CHAIRMAN OF RADIO, New York, NY GENERAL MANAGER Department CURATOR OF FILM & VIDEO TELEVISION & FILM Walker Art Center WWOZ-FM American Museum DEPARTMENT WOODWARD WICKHAM* Minneapolis, MN New Orleans, LA of the Moving Image Temple University VICE PRESIDENT FOR Astoria, NY Philadelphia, PA GENERAL PROGRAMS BRADY LEWIS JEAN B. MANNING John D. and Catherine (LAYPERSON) INDEPENDENT FILMMAKER JOHN ROCHE T. MacArthur VICE PRESIDENT FOR Director of Education (LAYPERSON) Foundation ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Pittsburgh Filmmakers MEDIA ARTS PRESIDENT Chicago, IL Langston University Pittsburgh, PA Business Research CENTER/ Langston, OK NATIONAL Publications New York, NY SERVICES SARAH MONTAGUE NARRAllVE RADIO/AU DIO RADIO PRODUCER/ JOAN SHIGEKAWA DIRECTOR/WRITER PRE-SCREENING ART PROJECTS CLAUDINE BROWN DIRECTOR OF ARTS PROGRAMS New York, NY SAM GROGG DIRECTOR OF ARTS & Nathan Cummings DEAN, SCHOOL CULTURAL AFFAIRS CORNELIA CAREY DAVIA NELSON Foundation OF FILMMAKING Smithsonian Institution GRANTS OFFICER CASTING DIRECTOR/ New York, NY North Carolina School Washington, DC Vermont Counci! INDEPENDENT PRODUCER of the Arts on the Arts San Francisco, CA SAM GROGG MILOS STEHLIK Winston-Salem, NC Montpelier, VT DEAN, SCHOOL OF FILM PROGRAM DIRECTOR ROBIN WASHINGTON OLIVIA KIM FILMMAKING Facets Multimedia BARRETt GOLDING INDEPENDENT RADIO/ DIRECTOR North Carolina Chicago, IL AUDIO ARTIST/ TV PRODUCER Drarna/Arts/Cultural School of the Arts INDEPENDENT PRODUCER Managing Editor Bay State Banner Programming Winston-Salem, NC Bozeman, MT Newton, MA Public Broadcasting Service Alexandria, VA

145 CHRISTINA ORR-CAHALL A. BRET WALLER (CHAIR) RICHARD NEWMAN DIRECTOR DIRECTOR RESEARCH SCIENTIST PROFESSIONAL PANEL B Norton Gallery of Art Indianapolis Museum of Fine Arts DEVELOPMEN~ Boston, MA STEVEN B[LTEKOFF West Palm Beach, FL Museum of Art MUSEUM (LAYPERSON) Indianapolis, IN EDUARDO PINEDA TRAINING FORMER VICE PRESIDENT/ SYLVIA WILLIAMS TREASURER COORDINATOR OF YOUTH PANEL B Bison Foods Company & SCHOOL PROGRAMS DIRECTOR Buffalo, NY San Francisco Museum National Museum Also served as Collec­ PANEL A of Modern Art of African Art tion Maintenance Panel SUZANNAH FABING* San Francisco, CA Washington, DC KATHLEEN BERRIN JOHN COFFEY DIRECTOR & CHIEF GWENDOLYN ROBINSON INEZ WOLINS CURATOR-IN-CHARGE CURATOR OF AMERICAN CURATOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DIRECTOR AND MODERN ART Smith College Department of Africa, North Carolina Museum of Art DuSable Museum Wichita, KS Oceania, & the Americas Museum of Art Northampton, MA of African Fine Arts Museums of Raleigh, NC *Also served on Overview American History San Francisco Panel Chicago, IL San Francisco, CA GWEN EVEREI"r CARE OF KATHLEEN SHERRERD MARGARITA CANO COLLECTIONS RESEARCH RUSSELL PANCZENKO COLLECTION~ COORDINATOR DIRECTOR, ELVEHJEM (LAYPERSON) (LAYPERSON) TRUSTEE CONSERVATION FORMER COMMUNITY Office of MUSEUM OF ART Educational Programs University of Wisconsin Bryn Mawr, PA RELATIONS COORDINATOR National Museum Madison, WI Miami-Dade Public Library System of American Art PANEL A Washington, DC BRENDA RICHARDSON PANEL D/OVERVIEW Miami, FL DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR ART NANCY BENSON DAVID P. CURRY (CHAIR) SAMUEL HEATH CURATOR OF MODERN JAMES BALL[NGER (LAYPERSON) PAINTING & SCULPTURE CURATOR OF DIRECTOR, DIRECTOR TRUSTEE AMERICAN ARTS MEADOWS MUSEUM Baltimore Museum Phoenix Art Museum Golden, CO Virginia Museum Southern Methodist of Art Phoenix, AZ University Baltimore, MD of Fine Arts RUTH CLOUDMAN Richmond, VA Dallas, TX STEVEN BILTEKOFF CHIEF CURATOR A. BRET WALLER (CHAIR) (LAYPERSON) Senior Curator BARBARA HELLER GORDON MCEWAN DIRECTOR FORMER VICE PRESIDENT/ of European & HEAD CONSERVATOR ASSOCIATE CURATOR TREASURER Indianapolis American Art Conservation Services OF NEW WORLD ARTS Museum of Art Bison Foods Company J.B. Speed Art Museum Denver Art Museum Buffalo, NY Laboratory Indianapolis, IN Louisville, KY Detroit Institute of Arts Denver, CO INEZ WOLINS DAVID DE LA TORRE THERESA FAIRBANKS Detroit, MI FRANKLIN ROBINSON DIRECTOR ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR CHIEF CONSERVATOR THEODORE W. JAMES (CHAIR) Wichita Art Museum Honolulu Academy DIRECTOR, HERBERT F. Yale Center for COLLECTIONS & Wichita, KS o fArts British Art JOHNSON MUSEUM Honolulu, HI EXHIBITIONS MANAGER OF ART New Haven, CT Joslyn Art Museum Cornell University VISHAKHA DESAI Omaha, NE PANEL C SARAH L. FISHER (CHAIR) Ithaca, NY DIRECTOR HEAD OF PAINTING Also Reviewed Museum GAlL E. JOICE Asia Society Galleries CONSERVATION ACTING DIRECTOR ELIZABETH SAYAD Training & Fellow­ New York, NY (LAYPERSON) National Gallery of Art Seattle Art Museum ships for Museum Washington, DC PRINCIPAL, Professionals KATHERINE LEE Seattle, WA PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR JOSEPH E. FRONEK CONSULTING FIRM JAN KRULICK (CHAIR) ANTOINETTE KING Virginia Museum SENIOR PAINTINGS Elizabeth Gentry CURATOR OF EDUCATION of Fine Arts DIRECTOR OF Sayard & Associates CONSERVATOR CONSERVATION Phoenix Art Museum Richmond, VA Los Angeles County St. Louis, MO Phoenix, AZ Museum of Modern Art Museum of Art New York, NY FAY CHEW MATSUDA Los Angeles, CA ELIZABETH SMITH JAMES MUNDY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ASSOCIATE CURATOR JAMES A. MOISSON DIRECTOR, FRANCES Chinatown History BARBARA J. HALL Museum of ADMINISTRATOR FOR LEHMAN LOEB Museum SENIOR CONSERVATOR Contemporary Art ART CENTER New York, NY OPERATIONS Los Angeles, CA OF OBJECTS Harvard University Vassar College Art Institute of Chicago Poughkeepsie, NY NED RIFKIN Art Museums Chicago, IL Cambridge, MA DIRECTOR PETER NISBET High Museum of Art DEWEY MOSBY CURATOR, BUSCH­ Atlanta, GA DIRECTOR REISINGER MUSEUM Harvard University Picker Art Gallery Cambridge, MA Colgate University Hamilton, NY

146 MUSEUM PANELS

PHILIP VERRE TRUDY W1LNER STACK ROBERT ESKRIDGE DIRECTOR (CHAIR) SPECIAL CURATOR PANEL B ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR FOR EXHIBITIONS Hudon River Museum Center for Creative SCHOOL PROGRAMS Yonkers, NY Photography VIRGINIA HOBBS University of Arizona Art Institute of Chicago CARPENTER (LAYPERSON) JOHN H. WILSON III Tucson, AZ Chicago, IL TRUSTEE/ARTS PATRON CURATOR OF PAINTING Los Angeles, CA PANEL A & SCULPTURE DAVID H. STEEL~ JR. EDMUND BARRY GAITHER DIRECTOR & CURATOR STEPHANIE BARRON Cincinnati Art Museum CURATOR OF BARBARA GALLATI Cincinnati, OH EUROPEAN ART Museum of the (CHAIR) ASSOCIATE CURATOR North Carolina National Center of Department of American ACTING CHIEF CURATOR DEBORAH ~VYE Museum of Art Afro-American Artists Painting & Sculpture Curator of CURATOR OF PRINTS & Raleigh, NC Boston, MA 20th-Century Art ILLUSTRATED BOOKS Brooklyn Museum Brooklyn, NY Los Angeles County Museum of Modern Art ADAM WEINBERG KIMBERLY KANATANI Museum of Art New York, NY CURATOR, PERMANENT ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Los Angeles, CA HILLIARD GOLDFARB COLLECTION OF EDUCATION CHIEF CURATOR CHRIS BRUCE Whitney Museum Museum of Isabella Stewart of American Art Contemporary Art SENIOR CURATOR PANEL B Gardner Museum New York, NY Los Angeles, CA Henry Art Gallery Boston, MA ALEJANDRO ANREUS University of SUSAN M. MAYER CURATOR BERYL J. WRIGHT JULIA HENSHAW Washington ASSOCIATE CURATOR, COORDINATOR OF Jersey City Museum DIRECTOR OF Seattle, WA EDUCATION Jersey City, NJ EXHIBITIONS PUBLICATIONS Museum of Huntington Art Gallery PHILIP CONISBEE Detroit Institute Contemporary Art University of Texas CURATOR OF FRENCH CAROL CLARK of Arts Chicago, IL Austin, TX PAINTINGS PROFESSOR OF Detroit, MI F~NE ARTS & National Gallery of Art PETER WALCH AMERICAN STUDIES SUNG YU MARTI MAYO Washington, DC CURATOR OF FAR DIRECTOR Amherst College DIRECTOR, BLAFFER EASTERN ART University of New JACQUELINE LEWIS­ Amherst, MA GALLERY HARRIS San Diego Museum Mexico Art Museum University of Houston ASSISTANT CURATOR BARNEY A. EBSWORTH of Art Albuquerque, NM Houston, TX (LAYPERSON) San Diego, CA Department of the Arts RAy WILLIAMS of Africa, Oceania BUSINESSMAN/ DANIELLE RICE (CHAIR) ART COLLECTOR CURATOR OF EDUCATION CURATOR OF EDUCATION & the Americas Ackland Art Museum Saint Louis Art Museum St. Louis, MO Philadelphia Museum UTILIZATION University of North of Art St. Louis, MO JUDI FREEMAN OF MUSEUM Carolina Philadelphia, PA SARAH A. MCNEAR JOAN WHITNEY RESOURCES Chapel Hill, NC PAYSON CURATOR ASSOCIATE CURATOR RICARDO VIERA BARBARA WESTERFIELD Allentown Art Museum Portland Art Museum DIRECTOR/CURATOR CURATOR OF EDUCATION Allentown, PA Portland, ME Lehigh University University of Wyoming Art Galleries FREDERICK J. LAMP PANEL A JANE MYERS Art Museum Bethlehem, PA CURATOR OF THE ASSOCIATE CURATOR ARTS Laramie, WY OF AFRICA, Amon Carter Museum JEFFERY J. YORK THE AMERICAS, CAROL DONNELLY DIRECTOR, MUSEUM ART Fort Worth, TX & OCEANIA (LAYPERSON) PRESIDENT EDUCATION COUNCIL Baltimore Museum JAMES A. TAYLOR Elm Park Center for CURATOR OF EDUCATION (LAYPERSON) of Art Early Childhood Birmingham VICE PRESIDENT FOR Baltimore, MD Education Museum of Art CORPORATE LENDING Worcester, MA Birmingham, AL Barnett Bank of Southwest Florida St. Petersburg, FL

147 DAVID DZU BAY MIKE STEINEL* ELISABETH WRIGHT BRIAN TORFF (CO-CHAIR) COMPOSER (Co-CHAIR) HARPSICHORDIST, BASSIST/COMPOSER F’£LLOWSHI PS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF TRU MPETERICOM POSER FORTEPIANIST Director of Jazz Studies MUSIC COMPOSITION ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Early Music Institute University of Bridgeport DIRECTOR OF NEW OF JAZZ STUDIES Indiana University Fairfield, CT University of Bloomington, IN COMPOSERS MUSIC ENSEMBLE Indiana University North Texas FELLOWSHIPS Bloomington, IN Denton, TX CHORUSES

* Also served on a JENNIFER HIGDON DENNIS J. TINI ENSEMBLES STEPHANIE ANCONA Pre-Screening Panel. COMPOSER PIANIST/CON DUCTORI PERFORMING ARTS EDUCATOR DWIGHT D. ANDREWS VISITING ASSISTANT COORDINATOR CHAIRMAN, (CO-CHAIR) PROFESSOR OF MUSIC New England COMPOSmON DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC CHAMBER/JAZZ COMPOSER Foundation for the Arts Bard College Co-DIRECTOR, ENSEMBLES/ Jamaica Plain, MA ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JAZZ STUDIES PROGRAM OF MUSIC THEORY Philadelphia, PA COMPOSER IN Wayne State University & JAZZ HISTORY ROLAND MARVIN CARTER JAMES MOBBERLY Farmington Hills, MI RESIDENCE (CO-CHAIR) Emory University COMPOSER CHAIRMAN, CADEK Atlanta, GA MARIA COLDWELL PROFESSOR OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC FLUTIST MARY ELLEN CHILDS* University of Missouri SOLO RECITALISTS DIRECTOR, UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHAMBER SINGERS COMPOSER Kansas City, MO FELLOWSHIPS Early Music Guild University of Tennessee St. PauI, MN ANDREW THOMAS of Seattle TERRY COOK Chattanooga, TN COMPOSER Seattle, WA PAUL DRESHER BASS OPERA SINGER/’ MUSIC DIRECTOR MARIAN E. DOLAN COMPOSER/ ORCHESTRAL SOLOIST BESS DE FARBER ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Battery Dance Company DIRECTOR OF CHORAL New York, NY CLARINETIST STUDIES & LECTURER Paul Dresher Ensemble Faculty, Composition Trio Concordia IN MUSIC Berkeley, CA Department CECIL LYTLE (Co-CHAIR) STAFF MEMBER Haverford & The Juilliard School PIANIST Palm Beach County Bryn Mawr Colleges JANICE GITECK New York, NY PROVOST, THURGOOD Founder & Conductor COMPOSER MARSHALL COLLEGE Arts Council Palm Beach Gardens, FL Yale University Kirkland, WA University of California, Summer Chorus JAZZ FELLOWSHIPS San Diego DANIEL H EIFE’rZ JING JING LUO Haverford, PA San Diego, CA CONCERT VIOLINIST COMPOSER * Also served on the Ellicott City, MD JOSEPH JENNINGS ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF Prescreening Panel SUZANNE POOLE MUSIC THEORY & HISTORY (LAYPERSON) MUSIC DIRECTOR EDWARD "KIDD" JORDAN Ashland University LEAH CHASE RETIRED SINGER San Francisco SAXOPHONIST .Ashland, OH (LAYPERSON) EDUCATOR Chanticleer RESTAURANTEUR ASSISTANT PROFESSOR San Francisco, CA Albuquerque, NM OF MUSIC JEFFREY MUMFORD* New Orleans, LA JOSEF KNOTt (Co-CHAIR) COMPOSER RACHEL ROSALES Southern University New Orleans, LA ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF Washington, DC LUCILLE DIXON SOPRANO OPERA SINGER/ CHORAL ACTIVITIES BASSIST CHORAL SOLOIST KATHY JUDD (CHAIR) NED ROTHENBERG* New Rochelle, NY Washingtonville, NY ARTISTIC DIRECTOR OF VIOLINIST OPERA THEATER COMPOSER/PERFORMER " WILLIE L HILL, JR. JUDITH SERKIN EXECUTIVE & University of Arizona Doubleband & ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Power Lines (PRE-SCREENING ONLY) CELL[ST/EDUCATOR Tucson, AZ SAXOPHONIST/EDUCATOR Music at Gretna Brooklyn, NY Brattleboro Music NORMA RAYBON ASSOCIATE DEAN, Center Las Vegas, NV AUGUSTA READ THOMAS* UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Brattleboro, VT JAMES E. LEE OF MUSIC COMPOSER University of Colorado, (LAYPERSON) Boulder LARRY SNITZLER DIRECTOR OF Boston, MA COMMUNICATIONS (Co-CHAIR) THE GLEE CLUB Denver, CO CONSULTANT CARTER WAILES CLASSICAL GUITARIST Spelman College (LAYPERSON & JANET LAWSON ADJUNCT ASSISTANT Los Angeles, CA Atlanta, GA CO-CHAIR) VOCALIST/EDUCATOR PROFESSOR OF GUITAR MARTIN PEARLMAN ATTORNEY AT LAW East Stroudsburg, PA JOHN H. STOOKEY George Mason PRESENTER/CoMPOSER/ (LAYPERSON) Richmond, VA University JULIAN PRIESTER CONDUCTOR CHAIRMAN Composer American University FOUNDER & MUSIC TROMBONIST/EDUCATOR Quantum Chemical Arlington, VA DIRECTOR Cornish College Corporation Boston Baroque New York, NY PRE-SCREENING of the Arts MICHAEL STOUNE FLUTIST Medford, MA Seattle, WA DALE WARLAND DANIEL ASIA PROFESSOR OF MUSIC VANESSA RUBIN CARLINE RAY* FOUNDER, MUSIC COMPOSER-IN-REsIDENCE Texas Tech University (Co-CHAIR) JAZZ VOCALIST DIRECTOR Lubbock, TX Phoenix Symphony BASSIST/VOCALIST/ Brooklyn, NY Dale Warland Singers Tucson, AZ COMPOSER St. Paul, MN New York, NY

148 M U S lC PAN E LS

CONSORTIUM COMMIS­ NANCY MARKHAM SMITH NATHANIEL J. PHIPPS EDWARD NELSON KAREN LIAS WOLFF SIONING WAS REVIEWED PIANIST/ARTS CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF SENIOR GRANTS OFFICER DEAN & PROFESSOR OF BY THE 1993 OVERVIEW ADMINISTRATOR ARTS & MUSIC EDUCATION FOR ARTS ORGANIZATION MUSIC EDUCATION PANEL (SEE 1993 ANNUAL Arts in Education New York State SUPPORT Oberlin College REPORT) Program Education Department Michigan Council for Conservatory of Music Local Arts Agency/ Schenectady, NY Arts & Cultural Affairs Oberlin, OH State Organization Detroit, MI ORCHESTRA Program PETER W. SMITH Division of Cultural (CO-CHAIR) NOEL POINTER MUSIC RECORDING RICHARD DYER Affairs/Florida EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR VIOLINIST MUSIC CRITIC Dept. of State Grand Rapids Brooklyn, NY SUSAN ELLIOI"I" Symphony Boston Globe Tallahassee, FL (CO-CHAIR) Grand Rapids, MI Cambridge, MA JOURNALIST/RECORD PE’rER W. SMITH (Co" PRODUCER HUBERT FLESHER CHAIR) TRAINING~ COMMUNICATIONS (LAYPERSON) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Music FESTIVALS/ R£CORDING~ DIRECTOR DEAN, SMITH Grand Rapids Cultural Olympiad COLLEGE CHAPEL Symphony JAZZ SPECIAL SERVICES Atlanta, GA LECTURER, Grand Rapids, MI PROJECTS/JAzZ DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC SERVICES TO THE ADRIAN GNAM Smith College ROSALYN STORY HELD MUSIC DIRECTOR/ Northhampton, MA VIOLINIST/AUTHOR PROFESSIONAL CONDUCTOR Fort Worth Symphony PATRICIA L. ALPER TRAINING/CAREER SUSAN FRANANO Macon Symphony Dallas Opera Orchestra (LAYPERSON) DEVELOPMENT (Co-CHAIR) Orchestra Fort Worth, TX PUBLIC RELATIONS GENERAL MANAGER Eugene, OR PRESIDENT VADA BUTCHER Kansas City Symphony The Alper Portfolio RETIRED PROFESSOR OF Kansas City, MO ALICE GOMEZ PILOT ORCHESTRA Group MUSIC AND DEAN OF PERCUSSIONIST COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS PHILIP GREENBERG EDUCATION PROJECTS Bethesda, MD COMPOSER-IN’RESIDENCE Howard University VIOLINIST San Antonio Symphony CARL J. ATKINS Washington, DC MUSIC DIRECTOR/ JEAN PATTERSON BOONE TX ARTS CONSULTANT San Antonio, CONDUCTOR ADVERTISING DIRECTOR K. PETER ETZKORN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JERRY GORDON Savannah Symphony Richmond Free Press (LAYPERSON) OF MUSIC RECORD PRODUCER Savannah, GA Richmond, VA CHAIRMAN, SOCIOLOGY University of Rochester Evidence Music, Inc. Rochester, NY DEPARTMENT MARY E. NEWKIRK HUBERT FLESHER University of Missouri Coshocken, PA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR (LAYPERSON) JEFFREY N. BABCOCK St. Louis, MO Long Beach Symphony DEAN, SMITH COLLEGE BEI’W K. ISHIDA CHAPEL COMPOSER (LAYPERSON) Orchestra JOHN HABERLEN LECTURER, DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR RESEARCH BIOLOGIST Long Beach, CA PROFESSOR OF MUSIC OF MUSIC Cultural Olympiad Western Regional DIRECTOR OF JON ROBERTSON Atlanta Committee for Research Center Smith College CHORAL ACTIVITIES CONDUCTOR/ the Olympic Games U.S. Department of Northhampton, MA ASSOCIATE DEAN MUSIC DIRECTOR Atlanta, GA Agriculture OF FINE ARTS Redlands Symphony CHRISTINE HARRIS Albany, CA Orchestra FOUNDER/DIRECTOR EDWARD BIRDWELL Georgia State University PROFESSOR OF Arts in Community ARTS CONSULTANT Atlanta, GA JOAN MORRIS CONDUCTING/DIRECTOR Seattle, WA SINGER/EDUCATOR Education Program BRUCE MACCOMBIE OF ORCHESTRAS Milwaukee Symphony (Co-CHAIR) ADJUNCT ASSISTANT JOAN T. BRICCEI’FI PROFESSOR OF University of California, Orchestra COMPOSER (CO-CHAIR) MUSICAL THEATRE Los Angeles Milwaukee, WI DEAN OF SCHOOL ARTS CONSULTANT University of Michigan Redlands, CA OF THE ARTS MARY E. NEWKIRK St. Louis, MO Ann Arbor, MI JESSE ROSEN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Broo!dine, MA JOHN GRAHAM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Long Beach Symphony PlAY NEWTON (CO-CHAIR) NICHOLAS MANN American Composers Orchestra RECORDING EXECUTIVE ARTS CONSULTANT VIOLINIST Orchestra Ray Ne~vton Enterprises Long Beach, CA Mendelssohn New York, NY Vice President New York, NY JEFFREY H. PATCHEN C.W. Shaver & String Quartet DEBORAH RUTTER DIRECTOR Company New York, NY BRUCE TALBOT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Ft. Lauderdale, FL (Co-CHAIR) Southeast Center for TONI-MARIE Seattle Symphony Education in the Arts EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JON JANG MONTGOMERY Orchestra ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Recording Division COMPOSER/JAZZ PIANIST (CO-CHAIR) Mercer Island, WA OF MUSIC PIANIST Smithsonian San Francisco, CA Institution Press HENRY SCOFF University of Tennessee ASSOCIATE DEAN, COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Washington, DC BASSIST/CONDUCTOR/ Chattanooga, TN EDUCATOR Arizona State University The Philadelphia Tempe, AZ Orchestra Bala Cynwyd, PA

149 Music PANELS

FREDERICK TILLIS CARTER WAILES CATHERINE FRENCH ALEXINE CLEMENT (SPECIAL PROJECTS (LAYPERSON & CHAIR) PRESIDENT JACKSON* (LAYPERSON) SERVICES TO ONLY) ATTORNEY AT LAW American Symphony ARTS ~USTEE COMPOSER/PERFORMER COMPOSERS Richmond, VA Orchestra League Potomac, MD Washington, DC Director of PAUL DRESHER POLLY KAHN* Fine Arts Center COMPOSER/ EDWARD GARZA DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION University of ORCHESTRA ARTISTIC DIRECTOR COMPOSER-IN-RESIDENCE New York Philharmonic Massachusetts Amherst, MA Paul Dresher Ensemble OVERVIEW PANEL San Antonio Symphony New York, NY Berkeley, CA San Antonio, TX * Also reviewed Special ANNE MCLEAN (SPECIAL LEWIS WALDECK JANICE GITECK Projects AMELIA HAYGOOD* PROJECTS ONLY) RETIRED DIRECTOR COMPOSER PRESIDENT & FOUNDER PIANIST Symphonic Services HENRY FOGEL* Kirkland, WA PRODUCER, American Federation (Co-CHAIR) Delos International Inc. Los Angeles, CA MUSIC DIVISION of Musicians JING LUO EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Library of Congress Leonia, NJ COMPOSER Chicago Symphony BERNARD HOLLAND Washington, DC Orchestra SAMUEL WONG* ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF MUSIC CRITIC MUSIC THEORY & HISTORY Chicago, IL DON ROTH* CONDUCTOR The New York ~mes EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR/ Music Director Ashland University New York, NY Ashland, OH SUSAN FRANANO* PRESIDENT Ann Arbor Symphony (Co-CHAIR) Oregon Symphony Ann Arbor, MI GENERAL MANAGER MURRAY HORWITZ NED ROTHENBERG DIRECTOR Orchestra COMPOSER/PERFORMER Kansas City Symphony Portland, OR Kansas City, MO Classical Music, Doubleband & Power Jazz & Entertainment Lines National Public Radio Brooklyn, NY Washington, DC

JAMES MCBRIDE BEN KRYWOSZ COMPOSER/WRITER PANEL B ARTISTIC DIRECTOR/ PROFESSIONAL NEW AMERICAN STAGE DIRECTOR South Nyack, NY COMPANIES WORKS IDRIS ACKAMOOR New Music- MICHAEL MCCONNELL COMPOSER Theater Ensemble EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR San Francisco, CA St. Paul, MN Lyric Opera Cleveland PETER MACBETH PANEL A Cleveland, OH SUE FROST (CHAIR) PANEL A DIRECTOR OF MUSIC ASSOCIATE PRODUCER SUSAN CARLYLE THEA MUSGRAVE & DANCE (LAYPERSON) Goodspeed Opera House North Carolina SARAH BILLINGHURST COMPOSER East Haddam, CT PHYSICIAN Norfolk, VA Arts Council ARTISTIC ADMINISTRATOR Houston, TX PAULETTE HAUPT Raleigh, NC San Francisco Opera WILLIAM PEARSON CONDUCTOR/ARTISTIC San Francisco, CA JIM CRABTREE MEL MARVIN DIRECTOR, MUSIC DIRECTOR ARTISTIC/PRODUCING PROGRAM COMPOSER/DIRECTOR MICHAEL CHING DIRECTOR National Music COMPOSER/ Pennsylvania Council Theater Conference Music Theatre Program Cumberland Tisch School of the Arts ARTISTIC DIRECTOR on the Arts Eugene O’Neill County Playhouse Harrisburg, VA New York University Opera Memphis Crossville, TN Theater Center Memphis, TN New York, NY New York, NY JAMES F. PRiEBE TIMOTHY DANG HENRY MOLLICONE ROBERT EGAN PLAYWRIGHT/ NANCY KENNEDY LYRICIST/BOOKWRITER ASSOCIATE ARTISTIC ADMINISTRATOR (LAYPERSON) COMPOSER (CHAIR) DIRECTOR Madison, WI PSYCHOTHERAPIST Saratoga, CA Los Angeles, CA Phoenix, AZ Bernardo Solano Mark Taper Forum LIBRETTIST/PLAYWRIGHT Los Angeles, CA MARY LEVINE Los Angeles, CA MUSIC DIRECTOR Seattle Civic Light Opera Seattle, WA

150 OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER PANELS

MARINA KELLEN FRENCH LAURENCE MASLON DOLORES JOHNSON SYLVIA DEBENPORT (LAYPERSON) PANEL B ASSOCIATE ARTISTIC MANAGING DIRECTOR OPERA EDUCATOR REAL ESTATE BROKER DIRECTOR Houston Grand Opera Arizona State University New York, NY Arena Stage Houston, TX Tempe, AZ GLORIA ALLEN Washington, DC JAMES MCCULLOUGH ARTISTIC DIRECTOR ABEL LOPEZ* ABEL LOPEZ SENIOR PROGRAMS & MICHAEL REDDEN Alaska Stage Company ASSOCIATE PRODUCING ASSOCIATE PRODUCING SERVICES ADMINISTRATOR (LAYPERSON) DIRECTOR DIRECTOR Anchorage, AK ATTORNEY Massachusetts G.A.L.A. Hispanic G.A.L.A. Hispanic Cultural Council ERNESTO ALORDA Portland, OR Theater Theater Boston, MA PRESS & PUBLIC Washington, DC DC MYRNA RUFFNER Washington, RELATIONS DIRECTOR PELHAM G. PEARCE, JR. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Seattle Opera JAMES MCBRIDE* JAMES MCBRIDE GENERAL MANAGER Tulsa Opera Association COMPOSER/WRITER COMPOSER/WRITER Mobile Opera Seattle, WA Tulsa, OK South Nyack, NY South Nyack, NY Mobile, AL WAYNE BRYAN STEWART SLATER BARBARA DAY TURNER ED PURRINGTON ANGELO DEL ROSSl PRODUCING DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE PRODUCER RESIDENT CONDUCTOR/ ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE PRODUCER Music Theatre San Jose Civic MUSIC ADMINISTRATOR Washington Opera Paper Mill Playhouse Light Opera of Wichita Opera San Jose Washington, DC Millburn, NJ San Jose, CA San Jose, CA WILLIAM CURRY KEVIN SMITH MARILYN SHELDON CONDUCTOR EDWARD WESTON* GENERAL DIRECTOR MANAGING DIRECTOR New Orleans, I~ FORMER WESTERN Minnesota Opera Fifth Avenue SERVICES TO REGIONAL DIRECTOR Minneapolis, MN Theatre Association MARGOT KNIGHT THE FIELD Actors’ Equity Seattle, WA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Venice, CA BARBARA DAY TURNER Idaho Commission * Also served as the RESIDENT CONDUCTOR/ RANDALL SHINN K.F. WILLIAMS* on the Arts Professional Artist MUSIC ADMINISTRATOR COMPOSER CONSULTANT Boise, ID Development Panel Opera San Jose Mesa, AZ President, SIG San Jose, CA CHARLES MACKAY ROGER E. COLLIER, JR. Productions WILLIE ANTHONY WATERS (LAYPERSON) * GENERAL DIRECTOR Indianapolis, IN EDWARD WESTON PRINCIPAL CONDUCTOR TEACHER OF FINANCIAL FORMER WESTERN Opera Theatre of MANAGEMENT Opera Guild of Saint Louis REGIONAL DIRECTOR Greater Miami St. Louis, MO University Center, Tulsa Actors’ Equity Miami, FL Oldahoma State OVERVIEW Venice, CA ED PURRINGTON University K.F. WILLIAMS ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR Tulsa, OK K.F. WILLIAMS PRODUCER/PRESIDENT ROGER COLLIER Washington Opera CONSULTANT Sig Productions SYLVIA DEBENPORT* BANKER/TEACHER Washington, DC President, SIG Indianapolis, IN PROFESSOR OF MUSIC Tulsa, OK Productions Arizona State University Indianapolis, IN Tempe, AZ

151 AVERY G. SHARPE LIZ SILVERSTEIN* SHIRLEY RUSSON RIRIE SYLVIA WATERS MUSICIAN/COMPOSER/ ARTIST REPRESENTATIVE Co-FOUNDER & DANCER/CHOREOGRAPHER PRESENTING EDUCATOR/PRODUCER Siegel Artist CO’ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Artistic Director ORGANIZATIONS Ririe-Woodbury Alvin AiIey Repertory Avery Sharpe Group Management Amherst, MA Evanston, IL Dance Company Ensemble New York, NY Salt Lake City, UT lAWRENCE J. SIMPSON ANDREA WAGNER* ARTS MANAGING PANEL A MANAGING DIRECTOR NEILL ARCHER ROAN BRENDA WAY (CHAIR) CHOREOGRAPHER CONSULTANT * Also reviewed Services On the Boards The Mogus Group Seattle, WA EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT ARTISTIC DIRECTOR to the Field California Center Oberlin Dance Cleveland, OH M.K. WEGMANN* for the Arts Collective LUDY BIDDLE* LINDA TILLERY (CHAIR) Escondido, CA San Francisco, CA ARTS CONSULTANT ARTS CONSULTANT MUSICIAN/ RECORDING ARTIST Rutland, VT New Orleans, LA SANDRA ROYSTER DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMS Oakland, CA Jo BUNTON-KEEL Chicago Department MUSIC EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PANEL B of Cultural Affairs PRESENTING Eulipions Chicago, IL PANEL B CuItural Center JON AARON Denver, CO JOHN BLAKE FOUNDER & PRESIDENT VIOLINIST/COMPOSER/ VIVIAN CHEN* Aaron Concert PANEL A DANCE ARRANGER FOLKLIFE SPECIALIST Management PRESENTING Philadelphia, PA Center for Folklife Boston, MA MARTIN ASHBY DIRECTOR OF Programs & MARYANN BONINO JUDITH ALLEN PERFORMING ARTS Cultural Studies CHRISTOPHER D’AMBOISE MUSIC PRESENTER/ EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Manchester Smithsonian Institution CHOREOGRAPHER MUSICOLOGIST Washington, DC North Carolina ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Craftsmen’s Guild Pittsburgh, PA Founding Director Performing Arts Center Pennsylvania Ballet DeCamera Society MARK CIANCA* Charlotte, NC Philadelphia, PA Los Angeles, CA DIRECTOR, ARTS & ROBERT W. COLE (CHAIR) ELLA BAFF DIRECTOR LECTURES SERIES SALLY BANES JOANNE COSSA ARTISTIC ADMINISTRATOR University of California, SCHOLAR/CRITIC Cal Performances EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Santa Cruz Cal Performances University of California & MANAGING DIRECTOR Chair, Dance Program Berkeley, CA Santa Cruz, CA University of California University of Wisconsin Symphony Space Berkeley, CA New York, NY WILFRED DELPHIN* Madison, WI RONALD CRUTCHER VICE PRESIDENT OF PIANIST/ARTIST­ LEON BATES JACQUELINE DAVIS BRIAN BRICKER ACADEMIC AFFAIRS IN-RESIDENCE PERFORMING ARTIST (LAYPERSON) DIRECTOR OF CONCERT, DEAN OF THE School of Music, Philadelphia, PA PRESIDENT CHAMBER MUSIC & CONSERVATORY Southern Illinois Prometheus Productions NEW DIRECTORS SERIES WALLACE CHAPPELL Cleveland Institute University New York, NY University of Kansas Carbondale, IL DIRECTOR, HANCHER of Music Lawrence, CA AUDITORIUM JACKIE CALDERONE Cleveland, OH ROGER FAIRFAX* University of Iowa ARTIST REPRESENTATIVE/ DOUGLAS EWART OMUS HIRSHBEIN (LAYPERSON) Iowa City, IA CONSULTANT COMPOSER/PERFORMER PRESIDENT Columbus, OH VICE CHAIRMAN Minneapolis, MN Fairfax Communications PAUL E. EDMOND Tisch Center for the Arts Pittsburgh, PA (LAYPERSON) Jo LONG 92nd Street YM-YWHA ELLIS FINGER CORPORATE HUMAN DIRECTOR New York, NY DIRECTOR RESOURCES MANAGER KEN FOSTER Carver Community Williams Center Miller Brewing LINDA L. HOESCHLER DIRECTOR, CENTER FOR Cultural Center for the Arts Company EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR THE PERFORMING ARTS San Antonio, TX Lafayette College Pennsylvania State Glendale, WI Minnesota Easton, PA University SAM MILLER (CHAIR) Composers Forum PATRICIA KERR ROSS State College, PA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR St. Paul, MN CHARLES HELM (CHAIR) DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS Jacob’s Pillow JEANNETTE JENNINGS GERARD MARTINEZ* Dance Festival PERFORMING ARTS LOCAL ARTS COORDINATOR State University (LAYPERSON) Lee, MA ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Wexner Center New Mexico Arts of New York Columbus, OH Division Albany, NY RANDALL ROSENBAUM College of Social Work Santa Fe, NM DEPUTY DIRECTOR University of Tennessee ROSALIE LANG SUSAN LIPMAN Knoxville, TN (LAYPERSON) ALLELUIA PANIS* EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Pennsylvania Council on the Arts HUMAN RESOURCES/ DIRECTOR Performing Arts Chicago STEPHEN ROSENTHAL EXECUTIVE Harrisburg, PA PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Kulintang Arts Chicago, IL MUSICIAN/ Olga, WA Oakland, CA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR HARRIET MARSH PAGE Amherst Saxophone ARTS CONSULTANT Society Cincinnati, OH Williamsville, NY

152 PRESENTING & COMMISSIONING PANELS

WAYNE SELF SHELTON STANFILL ROBERT J. MYERS CHARLES (MAC) PIRKLE SCOTt SANDERS PERFORMING ARTS (CHAIR) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ARTISTIC DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PROGRAM COORDINATOR PRESIDENT Arts Council of Tennessee Repertory South Carolina Arts Mid-America Wolf Trap Foundation Greater Kalamazoo Theatre Commission Arts Alliance for the Performing Arts Kalamazoo, MI Nashville, TN Columbia, SC Kansas City, MO Vienna, VA ANN RIVERS-DAVIS CATHERINE SLADE SHERRY SCHILLER SUBOTNICK MORTON ANDREW SUN MANAGER OF COMMUNITY DIRECTOR/ (LAYPERSON) COMPOSER (LAYPERSON) DEVELOPMENT & MULTI­ PERFORMING ARTIST CONSULTANT Santa Fe, NM MANAGER OF CULTURAL PROGRAMS Chicago, IL COUNTDOWN 2000 CORPORATE RELATIONS & SERVICES Alexandria, VA Anheuser-Busch Georgia Council EvY WARSHAWSKI Companies for the Arts MANAGING DIRECTOR GUS SOLOMONS* CONSOLIDATED St. Louis, MO Atlanta, GA Edison Theatre ARTISTIC DIRECTOR APPLICATION St. Louis, MO Solomons Company WILLIAM TERRY TEREZITA ROMO Dance PILOT FOR ARTS CONSULTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR New York, NY PRESENTERS Terry & Associates La Raza/GaleridPosada Brooklyn, NY Sacramento, CA DANCE ON TOUR IVAN SYGODA DIRECTOR WILLIAM COOK BRENDA WAY BARBARA TATE PRESENTER/CoNSULTANT Pentacle CHOREOGRAPHER/ LOUIS ABRONS New York, NY Wexner Center ARTISTIC DIRECTOR ARTS CENTER for the Arts PANEL A (REGIONAL Oberlin Dance Henry Street Settlement WOODIE ~WHITE* Columbus, OH Collective New York, NY COMPONENT) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR San Francisco, CA Dance Center at COLLEEN JENNINGS­ WILL WILKINS * Also served on Panel C ROGGENSACK (State Component) Columbia College EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Chicago, IL OF PUBLIC EVENTS PRESENTING Real Art Ways JEREMY ALLIGER* Arizona State University DEVELOPMENT Hartford, CT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Tempe, AZ INITIATIVE FOR Dance Umbrella PANEL B (NATIONAL Boston, MA BRUCE MARKS COMMUNITY-BASED OVERVIEW) ARTISTIC DIRECTOR ORGANIZATIONS TOURING PEGGY AMSTERDAM ALL MEMBERS OF PANEL A WERE JOINED BY THE Boston Ballet INITIATIVES ACTING DIRECTOR FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS: Boston, MA THERESA HOLDEN Delaware Division DIRECTOR MICHAEL ALEXANDER of the Arts MICHAEL BRAUN ROBERT MARTIN Artists & Community Wilmington, DE (CHAIR) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DEAN Connection AGENT/CONSULTANT/ Mid Atlantic Arts OF HUMANITIES Austin, TX JERALDYNE BLUNDEN* ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Foundation UCL~ CHOREOGRAPHER/ California Plaza Baltimore, MD Los Angeles, CA JACKIE JONES ARTISTIC DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for Metropolitan Dayton Contemporary CECELIA FITZGIBBON PENELOPE MCPHEE Arts Council of Structures West Dance Company EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PROGRAM OFFICER Oklahoma City Los Angeles, CA Dayton, OH FOR ARTS & CULTURE Oklahoma City, OK New England BERYL HENDERSON Foundation for the Arts Knight Foundation (LAYPERSON) CHARMAINE JEFFERSON Miami, FL KIM KONIKOW (CHAIR) Cambridge, MA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR TRAINING MANAGER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DAVID FRAHER MEREDITH MONK Minnesota New York Vista Hotel Dance Theatre INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTIST Dance Alliance New York, NY of Harlem EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Arts Midwest New York, NY Minneapolis, MN New York, NY JAMES D. IRELAND, JR. Minneapolis, MN PRODUCING DIRECTOR Sco’n" SANDERS BOB MARSHALL (CHAIR) MARGOT KNIGHT* JEFFREY KESPER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PERFORMING ARTS Houston Grand Opera (CHAIR OF PANEL C) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR South Carolina Arts PROGRAM DIRECTOR Houston, TX EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Idaho Commission Southern Arts Federation Commission Western States Arts BENJAMIN MOORE Federation on the Arts Atlanta, GA Columbia, SC MANAGER Santa Fe, NM Boise, ID RALPH SIMPSON Seattle Repertory DONALD MEYER CHAIR, MUSIC CHRISTINA MIRANDA Company DARLENE NEEL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR OF LATINO Seattle, WA COMPANY MANAGER Western States PROGRAMMING Arts Federation Tennessee State HENRY MORAN Lewitzky Dance University ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF Company Santa Fe, NM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Nashville, TN DEVELOPMENT Los Angeles, CA Washington Performing Mid-America Arts Alliance Arts Society Kansas City, MO Washington, DC

153 PRESENTING & COMMISSIONING PANELS

GORDON BRAITHWAITE POWER BOOTHE LIZ LERMAN HENRY MORAN (LAYPERSON) INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTIST OVERVIEW ARTISTIC DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SPECIAL ASSISTANT New York, NY Dance Exchange Mid-America TO THE DIRECTOR Washington, DC Arts Alliance Department of KAHIL EL’ZABAR JAMES B. BORDERS VESNA TODOROVIC Kansas City, MO Recreation & Parks COMPOSER/MUSICIAN MANAGING DIRECTOR MIKSIC Washington, DC Chicago, IL National Black Arts Festival ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Yellow Springs Institute PANEL C (STATE MILDRED HOWARD JUDY NIHEI Atlanta, GA TEACHER/ARTIST ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Chester Springs, PA COMPONENT) COORDINATOR NorthWest Asian JANET COWPERTHWAITE IN ADDITION TO HENRY MORAN School in the American Theater MANAGING DIRECTOR INDIVIDUALS WITH AN EXECUTIVE ExpIoratorium Seattle, WA Kronos Quartet DIRECTOR # IN PANEL A Berkeley, CA San Francisco, CA Mid-America CARL STONE Arts Alliance KIM CHAN LAURA KAMINSKY COMPOSER/MusICIAN JANE DELGADO Kansas City, MO DIRECTOR OF DANCE & COMPOSER President, American ARTS MANAGEMENT NEW PERFORMANCE CONSULTANT PEDRO A. RODRIGUEZ Washington Performing Long Beach, NY Music Center San Francisco, CA Bronx, NY Guadalupe Arts Society ALF.XS PATE Cultural Center Washington, DC PERFORMANCE ELIZABETH STREB PAUL EDMOND San Antonio, TX ARTIST/WRITER CHOREOGRAPHER (LAYPERSON) PAUL O’NEIL LAWRENCE J. SIMPSON Minneapolis, MN Elizabeth Streb Ringside Glendale, WI (LAYPERSON) MANAGING CONSULTANT ATTORNEY/LAW PROFESSOR New York, NY MICHAEL K. UNTHANK RUTH A. FELT The Mogus Group Pace University ARTS MANAGER SERGEI TSCHERNISCH PRESIDENT Cleveland, OH School of Law New York, NY (CHAIR) San Francisco New York, NY ARTIST/EDUCATORI Performances LIZ THOMPSON ADMINISTRATOR San Francisco, CA PRESIDENT First Night, Inc. COMMISSIONING DEAN, COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATIONS KEN FISCHER (CHAIR) Boston, MA COMMISSIONING PROJECTS & FINE ARTS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Loyola Matymount University Musical DOUGLAS H. WHEELER CHRISTINA ADACHI University Society MANAGING DIRECTOR (LA~mERSON) University of Michigan Washington Performing JOURNALIST Los Angeles, CA ARTISTS’ COMMUNITIES Ann Arbor, MI Arts Society Chicago, IL ROBERT WISDOM Washington, DC JOHN DODSON (CHAIR) THEATER ARTIST/ CHARLES HELM MUSIC DIRECTOR STEPHANIE ANCONA FESTIVAL CURATOR DIRECTOR OF Bryan Symphony JAZZ/PERFORMING ARTS PERFORMING ARTS COORDINATOR Los Angeles Festival Orchestra Santa Monica, CA Wexner Center Cookeville, TN New England Columbus, OH Foundation for the Arts Cambridge, MA

154 KENNY LEON KARl MARGOLIS STEVEN WOOLF STEPHEN STOIA PROFESSIONAL ARTISTIC DIRECTOR CO-ARTISTIC DIRECTOR ARTISTIC DIRECTOR DIRECTOR THEATER Alliance Theatre Margolis/Brown Repertory Theatre New England Puppetry Company Adaptors Movement of St. Louis COMPANIES & Family Theater Atlanta, GA Theater St. Louis, MO Amherst, MA Minneapolis, MN ROBERT LEONARD HENRY WORONICZ M.K. WEGMANN ARTISTIC DIRECTOR JORGE PINA ARTISTIC DIRECTOR ARTS CONSULTANT PANEL A The Road Company THEATRE ARTS DIRECTOR Oregon Shakespeare New Orleans, LA Johnson City’, TN Guadalupe Cultural STEVE ALBERT (CHAIR) Festival Arts Center Ashland, OR STAN WOJEWODSKI MANAGING DIRECTOR PENELOPE HARU SNIPPER San Antonio, TX ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Hartford Stage (LAYPERSON) Yale Repertory Theatre Hartford, CT SMALL BUSINESS OWNER LEIGH STRIMBECK New Haven, CT Minneapolis, MN ARTISTIC DIRECTOR FELLOWSHIPS CLIFF FANNIN BAKER Bloomsburg Theatre FOR SOLO PRODUCING ARTISTIC Ensemble DIRECTOR THEATER PANEL B Bloomsburg, PA SPECIAL Arkansas Repertory ARTISTS Theatre PROJECTS/ CHRISTINA ADACHI KENT THOMPSON (CHAIR) Little Rock, AR (LAyPERSON) ARTISTIC DIRECTOR INDIVIDUAL JOANNE AKALAITIS JOURNALIST Alabama Shakespeare THEATER DAVID BIRNEY DIRECTOR Chicago, IL Festival ARTISTS ACTOR Montgomery, AL New York, NY Santa Monica, CA COLLABORATIONS LAURIE CARLOS D.G. CHAKRAPANI PLAYWRIGHT TIM BOND (LAYPER$ON) Staten Island, NY ENGINEER JOSEPHINE ABADY ARTISTIC DIRECTOR NATIONAL DIRECTOR Seattle Group Theatre Portland, OR AL FREEMAN, JR. RESOURCES/ Cleveland Heights, OH Seattle, WA ACTOR SERVICES TO MIG DALIA CRUZ Washington, DC WARNER BLAKE LYNN BRI’rT THE FIELD PLAYWRIGHT New York, NY PUPPETEER/VISUAL MASTER TEACHER JANE HENSON ARTIST/PERFORMER Old Lyme, CT PUPPETEER RANDALL ARNEY DAVID FRAHER (CHAIR) Seattle, WA JANE CAMPBELL Jim Henson Productions ARTISTIC DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR New York, NY CLINTON TURNER DAVIS MANAGING DIRECTOR Steppenwolf Theater Arts Midwest Minneapolis, MN DIRECTOR Honolulu Theater JOAN HOLDEN Chicago, IL Brooklyn, NY for Youth PLAYWRIGHT DAWN CHIANG BRIDGET GEORGE Honolulu, HI ROBERT MARTIN (CHAIR) San Francisco, CA LIGHTING DESIGNER PRODUCING DIRECTOR GENERAL MANAGER JUAN CARRILLO New York, NY Touchstone Theater DAVID HENRY HWANG Cowell Theater/ DEPUTY DIRECTOR Bethlehem, PA PLAYWRIGHT California Arts Council MARIAN LI (LAYPERSON) Bayfront Theater Marina del Hey, CA San Francisco, CA Sacramento, CA MANAGING EDWARD HASTINGS GENERAL PARTNER DIRECTOR JIM LEWIS DAVID MURA MARIA IRENE FORNES Pro-Fund Associates Santa Fe, NM LITERARY MANAGER/ San Francisco, CA WRITER/TEACHER/ PLAYWRIGHT DRAMATURG PERFORMER New York, NY RHODESSA JONES The Guthrie Theatre SARA O’CONNOR (CHAIR) ACTRESS Artistic Director ELIZABETH LECOMPTE Minneapolis, MN MANAGING DIRECTOR Co-Artistic Director Asian American Renaissance Festival ARTISTIC DIRECTOR VIRGINIA LOULOUDES Milwaukee Repertory Cultural Odyssey Theater Minneapolis, MN The Wooster Group EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR San Francisco, CA New York, NY Alliance of Resident Milwaukee, WI ELLEN STEWART Theatres/New York ROBERT ORCHARD ARTISTIC DIRECTOR New York, NY MANAGING DIRECTOR La Mama Experimental American Repertory Theatre Club Theatre New York, NY Cambridge, MA

155 MARY LEE HU REAGAN UPSHAW VISUAL ARTIST (METAL) ART CRITIC, EDITOR SCULPTURE VISUAL AmlSTS VISUAL ARTISTS PROFESSOR OF DIRECTOR ORGANIZATIONS FELLOWSHIPS THOMASINE BRADFORD METAL DESIGN Gerald Peters Gallery New York, NY VISUAL ARTIST, EDUCATOR University of THOMAS BORRUP Atlanta, GA Washington EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Seattle, WA PHOTOGRAPHY Intermedia Arts HOUSTON CONWILL Minnesota JOHN PERREAULT VISUAL ARTISTS ELLEN BROOKS VISUAL ARTIST, EDUCATOR Minneapolis, MN New York, NY CURATOR, CRITIC PUBLIC VISUAL ARTIST ARTISTIC DIRECTOR ROBERT BUITRON PROJECTS Associate Professor New York Experimental VISUAL ARTIST of Art VISUAL ARTIST Glass Workshop (PHOTOGRAPHY) Tisch School of the Arts New York, NY Chicago, IL New York University Los Angeles, CA PANEL A New York, NY BOB HAOZOUS STEPHEN WHITTLESEY CAROLINE HUBER VISUAL ARTIST VISUAL ARTIST (WOOD) CURATOR, VISUAL KIM ABELES MARY FREY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Santa Fe, NM ARTS DIRECTOR VISUAL ARTIST VISUAL ARTIST & DIRECTOR OF DiverseWorks (SCULPTURE, ARTISANRY PROGRAM Associate Professor JOHN NEWMAN Houston, TX INSTALLATION) of Photography VISUAL ARTIST University of VISITING ARTIST University of Hartford Director of Graduate Massachusetts MILENA KALINOVSKA Claremont Art School Studies in Sculpture West BarnstabIe, MA CURATOR, DIRECTOR Graduate School Springfield, MA Yale School of Art Institute of Los Angeles, CA VISUAL ARTISTS REGIONAL ANDY GRUNDBERG New Haven, CT Contemporary Art FELLOWSHIPS WERE Boston, MA SANTA BARRAZA CURATOR!CRITIC REVIEWED BYTHE 1993 DEBORAH EMONT Scol"r VISUAL ARTIST (PAINTING) Director SPECIAL PROJECTS PANEL CURATOR OF ELAINE KING ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR The Friends of 20TH CENTURY ART CURATOR, DIRECTOR Photography MATHIEU GREGOIRE School of the Art Nelson-Atkins Contemporary VISUAL ARTIST Institute of Chicago San Francisco, CA Museum of Art Arts Center (SCULPTURE) Chicago, IL Kansas City, MO Cincinnati, OH WILLIAM LARSON Public Arts Consultant RICHARD COOPER VISUAL ARTIST M. BERNADINE TABLER San Diego, CA ARTURO LINDSAY (LAYPERSON) DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE SPEERS (LAYPERSON) VISUAL ARTIST INVESTMENT BANKER STUDIES IN PHOTOGRAPHY MUSEUM TRUSTEE PALLAS LOMBARD1 (SCULPTURE) PUBLIC ARTS CONSULTANT Museum Trustee The Maryland Institute Vice President .Assistant Professor Oak Brook, IL College of Art Banc One Indiana Interim Director Spelman College (Baltimore) Corporation Cambridge Arts Council Atlanta, GA AMADA CRUZ Collegeville, PA Indianapolis, IN Cambridge, i%~ ASSOCIATE CURATOR JUDY MORAN Hirshhorn Museum & MARTINA LOPEZ GENO RODRIGUEZ VISUAL ARTIST VISUAL ARTIST Sculpture Garden VISUAL ARTIST (PAINTING, SCULPTURE) Washington, DC ASSISTANT PROFESSOR (PHOTOGRAPHER) Independent OF PHOTOGRAPHY Executive/Artistic LINDA BILLS Art Consultant BLANE DE ST. CROIX University of Notre Director San Francisco, CA VISUAL ARTIST (FIBER) VISUAL ARTIST Dame (South Bend, IN) Alternative Museum (SCULPTURE) Baltimore, MD New York, NY Chicago, IL PATSY ONG (LAYPERSON) Adjunct Faculty INTERPRETER/TRANSLATOR University of DAVID MADSON EDDIE DOMINGUEZ JOHN SCOIT VISUAL ARTIST (CERAMICS) Federal Court System Nebraska/Omaha (LAYPERSON) VISUAL ARTIST New York, NY DIRECTOR OF Tucumcari, NM (SCULPTURE) Omaha, NE DEVELOPMENT 8( Professor of Fine Arts LARI PITTMAN JENNIFER DOWLEY ALUMNI RELATIONS DEBORAH GROOVER Xavier University VISUAL ARTIST (PAINTING) (CHAIR) VISUAL ARTIST (CERAMICS) College of Education New Orleans, LA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE Los Angeles, CA University of Minnesota Headlands Center Minneapolis, MN Penland School of SHERRY SMITH REE SCHONLAU (LAYPERSON) for the Arts Arts & Crafts EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PATRICK NAGATANI DOCUMENTARY FILM Sausalito, CA Penland, NC Bemis Center for VISUAL ARTIST EDITOR & PRODUCER Contemporary Arts BARBARA GOLDSTEIN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR LORNA HIGUCHI Hillman & Carr (LAYPERSON) Omaha, NE PUBLIC ART OF ART Company PROGRAM MANAGER HOMEMAKER, COLLECTOR, University of New Washington, DC PABLO SCHUGURENSKY VOLUNTEER Seattle Arts Commission Mexico (CHAIR) Seattle, WA Albuquerque, NM Anaheim, CA PROGRAM MANAGER Art in Public Places Washington State Arts Commission Seattle, WA

156 VISUAL ARTS PANELS

SUSAN SOLLINS WELLINGTON REITER DAVID FRAHER (CHAIR) STELLA MCGREGOR MICHAEL PERANTEAU EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ARCHITECT/VISUAL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ARTS COORDINATOR CO-DIRECTOR Independent ARTIST (DRAWING) Arts Midwest Central Artery/ DiverseWorks Curators Inc. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF Minneapolis, MN Tunnel Project Houston, TX Rye, NY ARCHITECTURE Lexington, MA Massachusetts Institute MARY JANE JACOB LARI PrrrMAN of Technology INDEPENDENT CURATOR, JUDY MORAN VISUAL ARTIST PANEL B Newton, MA CONSULTANT VISUAL ARTIST (PAINTING) Chicago, IL (PAINTING, SCULPTURE) Los Angeles, CA All members of Panel A INDEPENDENT ARTS WILLIAM LARSON served on Panel B and OVERVIEW CONSULTANT BERNAOINE TABLER were joined by: VISUAL ARTIST San Francisco, CA SPEERS (LAYPERSON) CHRIS BRUCE (PHOTOGRAPHY) MUSEUM TRUSTEE TERRY ADKINS SENIOR CURATOR DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE KYONG PARK VICE PRESIDENT VISUAL ARTIST STUDIES IN PHOTOGRAPHY Henry Art Gallery ARCHITECT, SCULPTOR Banc One Indiana (SCULPTURE) The Maryland Institute University of DIRECTOR Corporation ASSISTANT PROFESSOR College of Art The Storefront for Indianapolis, IN Washington (Baltimore) State University of Seattle, WA Art & Architecture New York, New Paltz Collegeville, PA New York, NY New York, NY

KATHERINE "KASSIE" JUDITH SCHMIDT CAROLINE BALLARD DAVIS* LEAKE OVERVIEW TEACHER/DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL PROJECTS DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC AF­ THEATER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR * Also served on Special FAIRS & COMMUNICATIONS Houston Public Schools Georgia Council INmATWES I Project Initiatives II Marshall Fields Houston, MN for the Arts CECIL AUSTIN Panel Department Store Atlanta, GA Chicago, IL JANE WALTERS EDUCATION DIRECTOR RICHARD BAINS (LAYPERSON) SHARON MORGAN Ko-Thi Dance Company DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION MARK HANSEN PRINCIPAL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Milwaukee, WI San Francisco Symphony PRESIDENT Craigmont High School Oregon Coast Council San Francisco, CA National Art Education Memphis, TN for the Arts LAURA LOYACONO Association Newport, OR (LAYPERSON) WENDY BREDEHOFT Reston, VA ARTS EDUCATION PROGRAM MANAGER (CHAIR/SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP GRANTS NANCY RAWLE$ National Conference PROJECTS) * DOROTHY KITTAKA FRANK ALVAREZ PLAYWR~GHT/NOVEUST of State Legislatures CRAFTSPERSON TEACHER!SOPRANO (LAYPERSON) Seattle, WA Denver, CO ARTS IN EDUCATION SOLOIST Principal COORDINATOR Haverhill Elementary Mt. Hebron Middle MARTIN J. SKOMAL FRANK PHILIP Wyoming Arts Council Fort Wayne, IN School ARTS EDUCATION CONSENSUS COORDINATOR Wheatland, WY Montclair, NJ COORDINATOR National Assessment of PAMELA LOVING Nebraska Arts Council Education Progress NICOLEITE CLARKE ( La, YPERSON ) * CECIL AUSTIN Omaha, NE Council of Chief State EXECUT[VE DIRECTOR PRESIDENT OF EDUCATION DIRECTOR School Officers Vermont Council SCHOOL BOARD Ko-Thi Dance Company KATH LEEN STEPT Washington, DC on the Arts Flint Community Milwaukee, WI ARTS EDUCATION DIRECTOR Montpelier, VT Schools Mississippi Arts JANE POLIN Flint, MI NICOLETTE CLARKE Commission PROGRAM MANAGER (CHAIR) Jackson, MS General Electric SHIRLEY COREY MARY ANN E. MEARS* EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Foundation JAMES D. TII"I’LE (CHAIR/OVERVIEW) SCULPTOR Vermont Council Fairfield, CT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SECRETARY/TREASURER on the Arts ARCHITECT Arts Council of Maryland Arts Council Montpelier, VT CHAIRMAN MARTIN J. SKOMAL New Orleans Baltimore, MD Texas Commission on (CHAIR) New Orleans, LA DOROTHY KrlTAKA the Arts ARTS EDUCATION ALFRED J. QUIROZ* TEACHER/SOPRANO Abilene, TX COORDINATOR VISUAL ARTIST SOLOIST Nebraska Arts Council ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Haverhill Elementary Omaha, NE OF ART Fort Wayne, IN University of Arizona Tucson, AZ

157 ARTS IN EDUCATION PANELS

KATHERINE MOORE PHILIP THOMAS KATHLEEN WALSH-PIPER JOANNE EATON JEFF HOOPER (CHAIR) GENERAL ADMINISTRATOR DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION HEAD, DEPT. OF TEACHER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PRODUCING ARTISTIC & SCHOOL PROGRAMS Vigilante Theatre DIRECTOR New Ballet School New Jersey Performing Arts Center National Gallery of Art Company Mad River Theater New York, NY Washington, DC Bozeman, MT Works Newark, NJ West Liberty, OH M. CHRISTINE PENA GARY GIBBS EDUCATOR -- ARTS & ANGEL VIGIL HUMANITIES INTEGRATED (SUB-PANEL CHAIR) EDUCATION DIRECTOR TERRENCE JONES DIRECTOR CURRICULUM DESIGN CHAIRMAN & PROFESSOR ARTS PLUS Houston Grand Opera Colorado Academy Houston, TX Krannert Center for 32nd Street/USC Visual the Performing Arts & Performing Arts Denver, CO BILL BUL[CK DAVID HAYS Magnet School Champaign, IL JANE WALTERS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Los Angeles, CA FOUNDING ARTISTIC (SUB-PANEL CHAIR) Metropolitan Arts DIRECTOR ERIC KJELLMARK, JR. GENERAL DIRECTOR MARION PITTMAN-COUCH PRINCIPAL Commission National Theatre Craigmont High School Portland, OR OperaDelaware (LAYPERSON) of the Deaf ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Memphis, TN Chester, CT Wilmington, DE BESS DE FARBER Kennedy Middle School D~RECTOR OF GRANTS & Winston-Salem, NC ORGANIZATION SERVICES Palm Beach County Cultural Council Palm Beach, FL

RAMON RIVERA LLOYD E. KAISER IGNACIO SAN MARTIN DIRECTOR FORMER PRESIDENT ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ARTS IN CHALLENGE Rivers Community QED Communications College of Architecture EDUCATION REVIEW Oakmont, PA & Environmental Music School COMMITTEE Design Natick, MA GAlL KALVER SANDRAFUREY Arizona State University BETH RUDOLPH GENERAL MANAGER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Tempe, AZ EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR TERESA BONNER Hubbard Street- Urban Gateways EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dance Chicago TERRY SAVAGE Chicago, IL Very Special Arts Milkweed Editions Chicago, IL DIRECTOR New Mexico Minneapolis, MN American Express LILIA GARCIA Albuquerque, NM TONI MARIE Philanthropic Program DIRECTOR EDGAR JOHN BULLARD III VONNIE STANFORD MONTGOMERY Bloomfield, NJ Department of Visual DIRECTOR ACTING ASSOCIATE DEAN & Performing Arts DIRECTOR New Orleans College of Fine Arts MILTON O. THOMPSON Dade County Public Arts in Education Museum of Art Arizona State University (LAYPERSON) Schools Ohio Arts Council New Orleans, LA Tempe, AZ ATTORNEY, GENERAL Miami, FL Columbus, OH PARTNER EDUARDO GARCIA SARA A. O’CONNOR Grand Slam Ill ALTON MILLER STEVEN TENNEN ARTS MANAGEMENT MANAGING DIRECTOR Indianapolis, IN (LAYPERSON) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CONSULTANT Milwaukee Repertory PROFESSOR ArtsConnection Plainsboro, NJ Theatre MARK WEINSTEIN Columbia College New York, NY Milwaukee, WI EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Chicago, IL ARTHUR I. JACOBS New York City Opera JOCELYN YOUNG (CHAIR) JEFFREY PATCHEN New York, NY JEFFREY PATCHEN DIRECTOR ARTHURI. JACOBS RA. DIRECTOR (CHAIR) Arts in Education ATTORNEYS Southeast Center for JOANNE WINSHIP DIRECTOR Program Fernandina Beach, FL Education in the Arts EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Southeast Center for Alaska State Council Chattanooga, TN San Francisco Arts Education in the Arts on the Arts PATRICIA JASPER Commission Anchorage, AK EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Chattanooga, TN ROBERT REED San Francisco, CA Texas Folklife Resources Austin, TX PROFESSOR OF ART Yale University New Haven, CT

158 CHALLENGE PANELS

NATHANIEL DICKER$ON ANTHONY KELLER MICHAEL WARR (LAYPERSON) DANCE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR INTER" EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PRINCIPAL Charter Oak Center DISCIPLINARY Guild Complex The Dickerson Group West Hartford, CT Chicago, IL JANE BREYER Cobble Hill, NY ARTS (LAYPERSON) JOYCE LEW (LAYPERSON) DIRECTOR OF DEBORAH DIETSCH DIRECTOR DEVELOPMENT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JUANA GUZMAN (CHAIR) United Way for DEVELOPMENT LOCAL ARTS San Francisco AIDS Architecture Magazine Southeastern Michigan COORDINATOR AGENClE~ Foundation Washington, DC Detroit, MI San Francisco, CA Department of STATE & EVERETT FLY IRENE "MIMI" Cultural Affairs REGIONAL BRENDA DIXON­ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT City of Chicago QUINTANILLA COMBINED GOTTSCHILD E.L. Fly & Associates DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION Chicago, IL PROFESSOR San Antonio, TX Witte Museum OMUS HIRSHBEIN Dance Department San Antonio, TX DEAN AMHAUS Temple University JAY FRANKHOUSE VICE CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Philadelphia, PA INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER PHILLIP SANTOS Tisch Center for the Arts Wisconsin Arts Board Prince Corporation PROGRAM SPECIALIST 92nd Street YMYWHA Madison, WI GARY B. DUNNING Holland, MI California Arts Council of New York (CHAIR) Sacramento, CA New York, NY BETTY BOONE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NORA JASO INTERIM DIRECTOR American Ballet Theater PRINCIPAL ARCHITECT ELIAS KATZ Michigan Council for New York, NY Studio Jaso PRESIDENT Arts & Culture Seattle, WA FOLK ARTS National Institute of Art Detroit, MI MICHAEL KAISER & Disabilities EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ROY KNIGHT Richmond, CA DEREK GORDON Alvin Alley American ARCHITECT/DEAN GERALD DAVIS DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION TERRY SAVAGE Dance Theater Florida A&M University CHAIR, DEPARTMENT OF John F. Kennedy Center New York, NY Tallahassee, FL AFRICAN STUDIES DIRECTOR for the Performing Arts Rutgers University American Express Washington, DC GAlL KALVER ELIZABETH RUFFNER New Brunswick, NJ Philanthropic Program GENERAL MANAGER PRESERVATIONIST Bloomfield, NJ JACKIE L JONES Hubbard Street- Prescott, AZ WILLIAM IVEY (CHAIR) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dance Chicago DIRECTOR JANE WALTERS ANN F. SMITH (LAYPERSON) Arts Council of Chicago, IL Country Music Oklahoma City PRINCIPAL DESIGNER PRINCIPAL Foundation Oklahoma City, OK HOYT T. MA~TOX Technospec Graphica Nashville, TN Craigmont High School EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Detroit, MI Memphis, TN KENNETH KAHN (CHAIR) Society for the PATRICIA JASPER PRESIDENT RANDY SWEARER Performing Arts EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Arts Council of GRAPHIC DESIGNER Houston, TX Texas Fol!dife Resources Fort Worth & University of Texas Austin, TX LITERATURE JOYCE MOFFATI" Tarrant County Austin, TX Fort Worth, TX MANAGING DIRECTOR MARY MARGARET NAVAR SUSAN SWEII-ZER THOMAS M. AUER Houston Ballet (LAYPERSON) KATHLEEN PAVLICK PROJECT MANAGER PUBLISHER Houston, TX PUBLIC AFFAIRS DIRECTOR ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT Norwalk Development The Bloomsbury Review Sherry Matthews Chemical Bank HEINZ POLL Agency Denver, CO Advertising & New York, NY ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Norwalk, CT Public Relations TERESA BONNER Ohio Chamber Ballet Austin, TX MICHAEL SPRING EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Akron, OH EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR BARBARA RAHM Milkweed Editions Metropolitan Dade EXPANSION FOLK ARTS CONSULTANT Minneapolis, MN County Cultural Sacramento, CA TOI DERRICO’H’E Affairs Council DESIGN MOY ENG WILLIE SMYTH ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Miami, FL ARTS MANAGEMENT University of Pittsburgh FOLK ARTS COORDINATOR DEBRA WHITEHURST PAULINE BOTI’RILL CONSULTANT Pittsburgh, PA Washington State Arts EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR RESEARCH ASSOCIATE Garnerville, NY Commission International Technology ELLIOT FIGMAN Phoenix Arts EDUARDO GARCIA Olympia, WA Education Association EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Commission ARTS MANAGEMENT Reston, VA Poets & Writers, Inc. Phoenix, AZ CONSULTANT ROBERT TESKE DIRECTOR New York, NY CHRISTINE D’ARcY Plainsboro, NJ JOANNE WINSHIP Cedarburg EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ARTS CONSULTANT Cultural Center WINTER PROSAPIO WILLARD JENKINS~ JR. (LAYPERSON/CHAIR) San Francisco Arts Anchorage, AK Cedarburg, WI (CHAIR) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Commission EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR San Antonians Against San Francisco, CA National Jazz Service Lawsuit Abuse Organization San Antonio, TX Washington, DC

159 CHALLENGE PANELS

JAMES DUFF (CHAIR) TONI MARIE MARIANNE OAKS MILTON O. THOMPSON W. CLARK WORTH (LAYPERSON) (LAYPERSON) DIRECTOR MONTGOMERY GENERAL DIRECTOR ATTORNEY, GENERAL VICE PRESIDENT Brandywine River (CO-CHAIR) Sacramento Opera ACTING ASSOCIATE DEAN PARTNER Barney & Worth Museum Sacramento, CA College of Fine Arts Grand Slam III Portland, OR Chadds Ford, PA Arizona State University ROBERT PETERSON Indianapolis, IN JAMES ENYEART Tempe, AZ (CHAIR) DIRECTOR CONSULTANT WILLIAM F. NOLL III International Museum San Antonio, TX MEDIA ARTS MUSIC DIRECTOR THEATER of Photography at MARJORIE SAMOFF George Eastman House Ritz Carlton Hotel WILMONT D. FOSTER PRODUCING DIRECTOR Rochester, NY Company CLIFF BAKER DIRECTOR Atlanta, GA American Music PRODUCING ARTISTIC Northwest Film Center SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN Theatre Festival DIRECTOR Portland Art Museum ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR WAYNE SHILKRET Philadelphia, PA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Arkansas Repertory Portland, OR St. Louis Art Museum Theatre Pasadena Symphony MARK WEINSTEIN St. Louis, MO EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR JOHN GIANCOLA Orchestra BRENDA M. BANFIELD PROFESSOR SUSAN TAYLOR Pasadena, CA New York City Opera (LAYPERSON) University of Tampa DIRECTOR New York, NY MANAGER, CORPORATE St. Petersburg, FL Davis Museum & CHARLES R. STEPHENS Presenting & AFFAIRS (LAYPERSON) Cultural Center Commissioning CENTER ON PHILANTHROPY Dynamic Concepts Inc. LLOYD E. KAISER (CHAIR) Wellesley, MA Alexandria, VA FORMER PRESIDENT University of Indiana SUSAN L. COON DIRECTOR QED Communications NANCY WASHINGTON Indianapolis, IN JUAN M. CARRILLO Oakmont, PA (LAYPERSON) Office of Cultural Affairs DEPUTY DIRECTOR SHIRLEY TREPEL Duke University ASSISTANT TO THE California Arts Council LANI KAWAM URA CHANCELLOR PROFESSOR OF Durham, NC VIOLONCELLO Sacramento, CA (LAYPERSON) University of Pittsburgh INDEPENDENT CONSULTANT Pittsburgh, PA Shepherd School JANE DELGADO JOANNE H. EATON Minneapolis, MN of Music MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Rice University Brooklyn, NY RONALD TAYLOR Houston, TX Vigilante Theatre Company INDEPENDENT PRODUCER RAYMOND GRANT MUSIC Bozeman, MT Los Angeles, CA MANAGER OF PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT ANNE R. HAMBURGER LORI ZIPPAY VADA BUTCHER OPERA=MUSICAL Disney Development PRODUCER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PROGRAM DIRECTOR THEATER Company En Garde Arts Electronic Arts Intermix Arts Visitation Project Orlando, FL New York, NY New York, NY Howard University GERTRUDE B. BURRELL SONORA G. MYERS Washington, DC ABEL LOPEZ (LAYPERSON) CULTURAL ADVISOR ASSOCIATE PRODUCING CATHERINE CAHILL DIRECTOR-AT-LARGE TO THE GOVERNOR DIRECTOR ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Opera Guilds State of Pennsylvania MUSEUM GALA Hispanic Theater & MANAGER International Harrisburg, PA Washington, DC Grant Park Concerts Claymont, DE JACQUELYN BAAS Chicago, IL CARLA PERLO VERONICA NJOKU DIRECTOR COLIN CABOT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR University Art Museum BRUCE CREDITOR ARTISTIC DIRECTOR The Dance Place Fulton County Arts & Pacific Film Archive (CO-CHAIR) Skylight Opera Theatre Washington, DC Berkeley, CA ASSISTANT PERSONNEL Milwaukee, W’I Council MANAGER IRA PERMAN Atlanta, GA EDGAR JOHN Boston Symphony EUNICE DEMELLO EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR BULLARD, 111 SARA A. O’CONNOR Orchestra SOLO RECITALIST Anchorage Concert (CHAIR) DIRECTOR Lenox, MA Honolulu, HI Association MANAGING DIRECTOR New Orleans Museum Anchorage, AK of Art JOSEPH KLUGER JON KIMBELL Milwaukee Repertory Theatre New Orleans, LA PRESIDENT & CEO EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CLEMENT A. PRICE Milwaukee, WI Philadelphia Orchestra North Shore (CHAIR) CHARLENE CERNY FORMER CHAIRMAN Philadelphia, PA Music Theatre LEE WARNER DIRECTOR Beverly, MA New Jersey State Council EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Museum of Internation£ NICHOLAS MANN on the Arts Folk Art FOUNDER BARBARA NEAL Asolo Center Newark, NJ Sarasota, FL Santa Fe, NM Mendelssohn Quartet EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR New York, NY Colorado Arts Council FRANK L. SONNTAG Denve~ CO EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dance St. Louis St. Louis, MO

160 CHALLENGE PANELS

SUSANNE GHEZ ALAN MILLAR ROBERT PETERS PABLO SCHUGARENSKY VISUAL ARTS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR EVENTS MANAGER ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PROGRAM MANAGER Renaissance Society Center for the Arts University of Chicago Washington State Arts Chicago, IL at Yerba Buena Chicago, IL Commission JERRI ALLYN San Francisco, CA Seattle, WA ARTISTIC DIRECTOR MARILYN GLADSTONE ROBERT REED Interaction Arts (LAYPERSON) MICHAEL MOORE (CHAIR) PROFESSOR OF ART JOHN T. SCOTr New York, NY FORMER CHAIR DEPUTY DIRECTOR Yale University PROFESSOR OF FINE ARTS Miami-Dude Art in New England New Haven, CT Xavier University SUZANNE DELEHANTY Public Places Trust Foundation for the Arts of Louisiana DIRECTOR Washington, DC Boston, MA New Orleans, LA Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, TX

MOLLY WHITE ALLAN KORNBLUM MICKI WESSON (LAYPERSON) ADVANCEMENT MANAGING DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PHASE I Woolly Mammoth Coffee House Press PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OVERVIEW DISCIPLINE Theatre Co. Minneapolis, MN House Foundation on Washington, DC PANELS the Arts Louis DELUCA (CHAIR) WILLIAM F. RUSSELL West Orange, NJ EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR GENERAL DIRECTOR Kentucky Arts Council Opera Columbus ~ DANCE Frankfort, KS PHASE II Columbus, OH EXPANSION ARTS ADVANCEMENT HSUEHTUNG CHEN SANDRA FUREY LOLITA SAN MIGUEL SUE BUSBY GRANT ARTISTIC DIRECTOR ARTISTIC DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Urban Gateways Ballet Concierto Chen& Dancers Interstate Firehouse New York, NY Chicago, IL ANNE BOURGET (CHAIR) de Puerto Rico Cultura! Center Santurce, PR FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Portland, OR FAY MATSUDA ADMINISTRATOR AMY C. LAMPHERE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR California Arts Council LOUISE E. SHAW DIRECTOR RoY HIRABAYASHI EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Chinatown History Sacramento, CA Wagon Train Project ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Museum Nexus Contemporary Lincoln, NE San Jose Taiko NEFERTITI BURTON New York, NY Art Center San Jose, CA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Atlanta, GA CLEO PARKER ROBINSON THOMAS PETROVICH Middle Passage ARTISTIC DIRECTOR JANET RODRIGUEZ GAIL SILVA (LAYPERSON) Education & Cultural New DanceTheatre PROGRAM OFFICER PARTNER IN C,P.A. FIRM Resources, Inc. Co-DIRECTOR DenvehCO Dodge Foundation Film Arts Foundation Soares, Sandall, Boston, MA Morristown, NJ Bernacchi & Petrovich San Francisco, CA ARNECIA PATI’ERSON (CHAIR) Oxnard, CA SUSAN FAIT-MEYERS ERNESTO RUBIO~ JR, MANAGING DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR T. ELLEN SOLLOD (CHAIR) MICHAEL SMITH Trisha Brown Dance EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dayton Contemporary ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dance Company Company Seattle Arts Commission Department of Arts & Dayton, OH Colorado Music Festival New York, NY Seattle, WA Cultural Affairs Boulder, CO MORRIE WARSHAWSKI CARLA PERLO City of San Antonio CHAD FREMIN San Antonio, TX EvY WARSHAWSKI (LAYPERSON) CONSULTANT DIRECTOR MANAGING DIRECTOR PRINCIPAL/VICE PRESIDENT St. Louis, MO The Dance Place EDWARD S. SPRIGGS Edison Theater Advanced Strategic Washington, DC EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR St. Louis, MO Research, Inc. SALLY YERKOVICH WENDY ROGERS Hammonds House VISITING SCHOLAR Atlanta, GA Tisch School of the Arts ARTISTIC DIRECTOR New York, NY Choreographics Berkeley, CA

161 ADVANCEMENT PANELS

DAVID G. WOODS REV. CANON FRED ELIZABETH PETERSON MARKHAM JOHNSON SANDRA RA’I’TLEY WILLIAMS (LAYPERSON) FOLKLORIST (CHAIR) (LAYPERSON) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ACTING ViCE PRESIDENT DEAN OF THE COLLEGE RECTOR College Park, MD Cultural Programming Church of the Associated Writing & Program Services OF FINE ARTS University of Oklahoma Intercession BARBARA SMITH Program National Public Radio New York, NY PROFESSOR EMERITUS Old Dominion Norman, OK OF Music University Washington, DC University of Hawaii, Norfolk, VA MOLLY ROMERO FOLK & Manoa (LAYPERSON) Manoa, HI GLORIA VANDO-HICKOK VISUAL ARTS TRADmONAL ARI~ ATTORNEY PUBLISHER/EDITOR Omaha, NE BARRE TOEKLEN Midwest Center for SUSAN R. CHANNING GAGE AVERILL DIRECTOR, FOLKLORE the Literary Arts NANCY SHER ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST DIRECTOR PROGRAM Shawnee Mission, KS DIRECTOR Music and Latin Utah State University Spaces American Studies The Arts Channel Cleveland, OH Logan, UT MARSHA WARREN Tucson, AZ Department EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PRISCILLA T. DIAMOND RICHARD VAN KLEECK Wesleyan University North Carolina (LAYPERSON) Middletown, CT TV a RADIO PRODUCER/ Writers Network Vice President MUSICIAN Carrboro, NC INTA GALE CARPENTER OPERA-MUSICAL Santa Barbara Kentucky Center Bank & Trust ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR STEPHEN W. WELCH THEATER for the Arts Ojai, CA Folklore Institute Louisville, KY (LAYPERSON) CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Indiana University ARLENE J. CREWDSON BENITO HUERTA Bloomington, IN HECTOR VEGA East Lawn, Inc. ARTISTIC DIRECTOR VISUAL ARTIST ETH NOMUSICOLOGIST Wakefield, RI Pegasus Players Houston, TX ROBERT COGSWELL University of (CHAIR) Chicago, IL Puerto Rico JOCK M. REYNOLDS FOLK ARTS San Juan, PR (CHAIR) COORDINATOR IRENE DALIS MEDIA ARTS GENERAL DIRECTOR DIRECTOR Tennessee Arts SALLY YERKOVICH Opera San Jose Addison Gallery of Commission VISITING SCHOLAR Nashville, TN DEANN BORSHAY San Jose, CA American Art Tisch School of the Arts (CHAIR) Phillips Academy New York, NY WILLIAM EVANS ACTING DIRECTOR JANICE MANCINI DEL Andover, MA SESTO (CHAIR) MUSICIAN/ National Asian American ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST Telecommunications GENERAL DIRECTOR GARRISON ROOT Boston Lyric Opera ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Charlottesville, VA LITERATURE Association San Francisco, CA Boston, MA Department of Fine Arts STEPHEN H. MARTIN University of Colorado Juuus WILLIAMS ETH NOMUSICOLOGIST MARIE D. BROWN RICHARD HERSHKOWITZ Boulder, CO ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Portland State University LITERARY AGENT DIRECTOR School of DEBORAH WILLIS Portland, OR Marie Brown Associates Cornell Cinema Choral Studies COLLECTIONS New York, NY Cornell University OLGA NAJERA-RAMIREZ Ithaca, NY New York State Summer COORDINATOR FOLKLORIST LISA DOMITROVICH School of the Arts Smithsonian Institution University of California, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MICHELLE MATERRE Saratoga Springs, NY Washington, DC DIRECTOR OF MARKETING Santa Cruz Small Press Distribution CHRISTINE YELLE Santa Cruz, CA San Francisco, CA Educational Video Center EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR New York, NY New York Experimental Glass Workshop New York, NY

162 THOMAS F. HAUKAAS BARBARA SCHAFFER SUSAN MCDANIEL* ALFREDA BORDEN (LAYPERSON) * LOCAL BACON EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NORMAN (LAYPERSON)* PSYCHIATRIST ARTS MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT INCENTIVE/ Custer County University of South CONSULTANT Art Center Neighborhood OVERVIEW Dakota School Amherst, MA Miles City, MT Development Officer of Medicine * This was a split panel. Bank of America Texas Sioux Falls, SD BILL BULICK KATHLEEN PAVLICK Dallas, TX All of those listed be­ EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR (LAYPERSON) * low served on Panel A SHAHIDA MAUSI Metropolitan Arts ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT JANET BROWN which reviewed Local (CHAIR)* Commission Incentive applications. MANAGER OF CORPORATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Portland, OR CONTRIBUTIONS South Dakotans Those marked with an Detroit Y~7CA Chemical Bank asterisk (*) also served for the Arts Detroit, MI JUDITH CHALKER* New York, NY Deadwood, SD on Panel B which re­ MULTI-ARTS COORDINATOR viewed applications for SUSAN MCDANIEL* Ohio Arts Council HARRIET SANFORD VIVIAN DONNELL Leadership Training & EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Columbus, OH EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR RODRIGUEZ* Services to the Field. Custer County Fulton County EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Art Center EDUARDO DIAZ Arts Council Metro-Dade Art BARBARA SCHAFFER (CHAIR)* BACON* Miles City, MT Atlanta, GA in Public Places DIRECTOR ARTS MANAGEMENT Miami, FL BEVERLY MORGAN-WELCH Department of CYNTHIA LEWIS SCHAAL CONSULTANT ARTS MANAGEMENT Cultural Affairs DIRECTOR OF FIELD RICK H. JONES* Amhe~t, MA CONSULTANT San Antonio, TX COORDINATION EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DANIEL BAKER* Hartford, CT National Cultural Hamilton-Fairfield THOMAS F. HAUKAAS DIRECTOR OF FIELD Alliance Arts Association KATHLEEN PAVLICK (LAYPERSON)* Washington, DC Hamilton, OH RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT (LAYPERSON)* PSYCHIATRIST Mid-America ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT University of South VICTORIA LORD Arts Alliance Manager of Corporate Dakota School EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Kansas City, MO Contributions of Medicine UNDERSERVED Ketchikan Area Arts & Chemical Bank Sioux Falls, SD BILL BULICK SET-ASIDE Humanities Council New York, NY Ketchikan, AK EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ADRIENNE GRAY HINES* Metropolitan Arts * This was a split panel. LAWRENCE THOO* EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR All of those listed be­ SHAHIDA MAUSI Commission ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Arts Council (CHAIR)* Portland, OR low served on Panel A Arts Council of of Richmond which reviewed appli­ EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Santa Clara County Richmond, VA cations from State Arts Detroit YWCA RAYMOND FLYNT* San Jose, CA PRESIDENT & CEO Agencies. Those marked Detroit, MI ANTHONY MARQUEZ* with an asterisk (*) also Pennsylvania CHIEF COUNSEL BEVERLY MORGAN-WELCH Arts Alliance served on Panel B which Joint Legislative reviewed applications ARTS MANAGEMENT Harrisburg, PA LOCAL ART5 Ethics Committee from Regional Arts Or­ CONSULTANT FLORA MARIA GARCIA* AGENCY Sacramento, CA ganizations. Hartford, CT DEPUTY DIRECTOR DEVELOPMENT SHAHIDA MAUSI* LARRY BAZA* ALEC SIMPSON* Houston/Harris EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR * Denotes service EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR County Arts Council Detroit YWCA DC Commission on the Houston, TX on Panel A (Leader­ Centro Cultural ship Training & Ser­ Detroit, MI de la Raza Arts & Humanities vices to the Field) and San Diego, CA Washington, DC Panel B (Planning & Stabilization).

163 LARRY D. WILLIAMS KENNETH KAHN* JOSE D. COLCHADO WAYNE P, LAWSON SUPERINTENDENT OF PRESIDENT DEAN, COLLEGE OF (CHAIR) PANEL A EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR BOZEMAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Arts Council of CREATIVE & COMMUNICA­ TION ARTS Chair, Montana Fort Worth & Ohio Arts Council * ALSO SERVED ON THE Arts Council Tarrant County Northern Arizona Columbus, OH NATIONAL SERVICES Bozeman, MT Fort Worth, TX University PANEL, Flagstaff, AZ KENNETH WAYNE MAY MILLICENT Y.H. KIM ASSISTANT DEPUTY LAKIN COOK DIRECTOR BETW BOONE (CHAIR) CHAIR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PANEL B State Foundation on South Carolina Michigan Council for Culture & the Arts Arts & Humanities Arts Commission Arts & Cultural Affairs Hilo, HI Section Columbia, SC Detroit, MI * ALSO SERVED ON THE West Virginia NATIONAL SERVICES ANTHONY B. TURNEY* Department of PETER PLUMB PANEL. SAM W. GRABARSKI EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Culture & History CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Maine Arts Commission JOSE D. COLCHADO* NAMES Project Charleston, WV Minnesota State Arts Foundation Portland, ME DEAN, COLLEGE OF DEREK GORDON Board San Francisco, CA CREATIVE & COMMU­ DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION JENNIFER SEVERIN CLARK St. Paul, MN NICATION ARTS John F. Kennedy Center EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR JEFFREY KESPER* Northern Arizona for the Performing Arts Nebraska Arts Council EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR University Washington, DC Omaha, NE Flagstaff, AZ ART IN Southern Arts Federation UNDERSERVED CHARLOTTE HETH REGINA SMITH Atlanta, GA CECELIA FII"ZGIBBON COMMUNITIES CHAIR, ETHNOMUSICOLOGY ARTS DEVELOPMENT BARBARA RUSSO EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DEPARTMENT MANAGER New England Indiana Arts EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR R. Jo BUNTON-KEEL University of California, New Jersey State Foundation for the Arts Los Angeles Commission Cambridge, MA CHOREOGRAPHER Indianapolis, IN Council on the Arts Associate Director Los Angeles, CA Trenton, NJ JANE HIAI"~ for Public Relations LONNY KANEKO BENNETT TARLETON EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SHIRLEY SNEVE University of TRUSTEE/PATRON EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Mississippi Arts Northern Colorado ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Member, Washington Tennessee Arts South Dakota Commission Denver, CO State Arts Commission Commission Arts Council Jackson, MS Olympia, WA Nashville, TN Sioux Falls, SD

164 165 SUMMARY OF FUNDS AVAILABLE~ FISCAL YEAR 1994

Appropriation: Regular Program Funds2’3 $ 116,270,000 Appropriation: Treasury Funds (to match nonfederal girls) 16,534,000 Appropriation: Challenge Grant Funds (to match nonfederal gifts) 12,858,000 Appropriation: Policy, Planning, and Research4 646,151

TOTAL FEDERAL APPROPRIATIONS 46,308, ! 51

Nonfederal Gifts5 152,974 Interagency Transfers5 372,000 Unobligated Balance, Prior Year5 11,299,542

TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE $158,132,667

Excludes administrative operating funds; includes $49,500 prior year deobligation. Not less than 27.5 percent for support of state arts agencies and regional arts groups; not less than 7.5 percent for support through the underserved communities set-aside. Reflects reprogramming of $250,000 of program funds to administrative funds. Administrative funds (see Office of Policy, Planning and Research). Includes only grantmaking funds.

FUNDS OBLIGATED FISCAL YEAR 1994 CHALLENGE GRANT COMMITMENTS/ (INCLUDES CARRY-OVER OBLIGATIONS 7 FROM PREVIOUS YEARS) OBLIGATIONS

Dance $ 7,638,593 $ 959,558 Design 3,417,000 Expansion Arts 5,342,842 1,513,500 Folk & Traditional 3,332,900 550,000 International 840,000 Literature 4,400,120 225,000 Media Arts 10,912,500 2,562,525 Museum 9,428,500 2,755,000 Music 10,892,140 2,625,000 Opera-Musical Theater 5,352,500 1,360,000 Presenting & Commissioning 5,521,235 2,150,000 Theater 8,826,500 2,163,056 Visual Arts 4,771,000 555,000

Arts in Education 7,438,586 1,470,000 Local Arts Agencies 2,375,500 1,785,000 State & Regional 32,017,000 850,000 Underserved Communities Set-Aside 8,728,800

Advancement 3,720,212 Challenge 290,2246 Policy, Planning and Research8 646,151

TOTAL FUNDS OBLIGATED9 $135,892,303 $21,523,639

Challenge Grants are show in the column to the right. Includes prior year commitments. Of the $21,523,639 committed, $9,300,207 was obligated in fiscal year 1994. Includes Arts Administrations Fellows and Office of Special Constituencies. Program obligations reflect fiscal year 1994 transactions and, in some cases, may differ from final allocations due to variations in the obligations of two-year monies or receipt of gifts and funds from other agencies.

166 FINANCIAL SUMMARY

SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATED FUNDS 1966-1994

GRANT-MAKING* ADMINISTRATIVE TOTAL YEAR FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS

1966 $ 2,534,308 $ 364,000 2,898,308 1967 7,965,692 510,000 8,475,692 1968 7,174,291 600,000 7,774,291 1969 7,756,875 700,000 8,456,875 1970 8,250,000 805,000 9,O55,OOO 1971 15,090,000 1,330,000 16,420,000 1972 29,750,000 1,730,000 31,480,000 1973 38,200,000 2,657,000 40,857,000 1974 60,775,000 3,250,000 64,025,000 1975 74,750,000 5,392,000 80,142,000 1976 82,000,000 5,455,000 87,455,000 1976T** 33,937,000 1,364,000 35,301,000 1977 94,000,000 5,872,000 99,872,000 1978 114,600,000 9,250,000 123,850,000 1979 139,660,000 9,925,000 149,585,000 1980 142,400,000 12,210,000 154,610,000 1981 146,660,000 12,135,000 158,795,000 1982 132,130,000 11,326,000 143,456,000 1983 131,275,000 12,600,000 143,875,000 1984 149,000,000 13,223,000 162,223,000 1985 148,078,000 15,582,000 163,660,000 1986 143,999,732 14,822,508 158,822,240 1987 149,181,000 16,100,000 165,281,000 1988 150,591,000 17,140,000 167,731,000 1989 150,650,000 18,440,000 169,090,000 1990 151,405,000 19,850,000 171,255,000 1991 152,485,734 21,595,003 174,080,737 1992 153,106,244 22,848,436 175,954,680 1993 150,125,848 24,333,534 174,459,382 1994 145,662,000 24,566,000 170,228,000

$ 2,913,192,724 $ 305,975,481 $ 3,21 9, 168,205

* Grant-making funds include program funds, treasury funds and challenge funds. ** In 1976, the Federal government changed the beginning of the fiscal year from July 1 to October 1, hence the 1976 Transition ("T") Quarter.

167 Published by the Office of Communications National Endowment for the Arts

Keith Donohue Publications Director

With thanks to the staff for their assistance.

People with visual or learning impairments may obtain a cassette recording of this report by contacting the Endowment’s Office for AccessAbility, Room 605, at the address below. Phone: 2021682-5532 Voice/TT: 2021682-5496

NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR~THE ARTS

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