DOCSLIB.ORG

NEA Grant Search - Data As of 02-10-2020 40 Matches

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NEA Grant Search - Data As of 02-10-2020 40 Matches NEA Grant Search - Data as of 02-10-2020 40 matches Main Street Historic Chestertown 1860821-59-19 Chestertown, MD 21620-1547 To support a series of live performances during a Charles Dickens-themed weekend in Chestertown, Maryland. Performances will include a Celtic band, an authentic Punch and Judy puppet show, a fire-dance production, a concert of Victorian-era music, and storytelling. Venues will be scattered throughout the downtown, and include The Bank, Prince Theater, and an outdoor stage. The performances are intended to bring the community together and increase local engagement in the arts. Fiscal Year: 2019 Congressional District: 1 Grant Amount: $10,000 Category: Challenge America: Arts Discipline: Arts Engagement in American Grant Period: 10/2019 - 12/2019 Engagement in American Communities Communities Smoker, Richard 1844305-55-19 Marion, MD 21838-2435 In recognition of your artistic excellence and significant contributions to our nation's traditional arts heritage. Fiscal Year: 2019 Congressional District: 1 Grant Amount: $25,000 Category: National Heritage Fellowships Discipline: Folk & Traditional Arts Grant Period: 04/2019 - 12/2020 Towson University (aka ) 1847634-33-19 Baltimore, MD 21252-0001 To support dance education programming for youth through AileyCamp Baltimore. AileyCamp Baltimore delivers programming based on the successful national AileyCamp model, founded in 1991. Dance is the vehicle for nurturing self-discipline, creative expression, and self-confidence. Campers are helped in cultivating respect for themselves and others, setting and achieving goals, and finding and using their voice within an encouraging, foundational framework for navigating their lives after camp ends. Fiscal Year: 2019 Congressional District: 2 Grant Amount: $10,000 Category: Art Works Discipline: Dance Grant Period: 01/2019 - 12/2019 Olney Theatre Corporation (aka Olney Theatre Center) 1847107-32-19 Olney, MD 20832-1601 To support the American premiere production of Oil by Ella Hickson. The play explores 200 years of the West's relationship with oil, as well as 200 years of feminism, told through the story of a working mother and her relationship with her daughter. The play raises questions about power and gender, power and the environment, and the power that one generation exerts over another. The play will be directed by Tracy Brigden and performed at the Mulitz-Gudelsky Theatre Lab. Fiscal Year: 2019 Congressional District: 3 Grant Amount: $10,000 Category: Art Works Discipline: Theater Grant Period: 01/2019 - 04/2019 Fell's Point Creative Alliance, Inc. (aka Creative Alliance) 1849647-55-19 Baltimore, MD 21224-3963 To support the Artesanas Mexicanas apprenticeship program at the Creative Alliance. Master Latina artists will instruct apprentices in Mexican-rooted art forms, including piñata making, decorative paper cutting, husk flower making, altar making, and traditional embroidery techniques. The apprentices will also learn the cultural significance of the arts and artistic processes. Instruction in small business management and marketing will also be offered, thereby strengthening the economic viability of the artistic traditions. Fiscal Year: 2019 Congressional District: 3 Grant Amount: $25,000 Category: Art Works Discipline: Folk & Traditional Arts Grant Period: 01/2019 - 12/2019 Magical Experiences Arts 1853496-32-19 Company, Ltd. Baltimore, MD 21215-1711 To support interactive performances of original plays for students with severe multiple physical and cognitive disabilities, and for adults with Alzheimer's disease. The plays will foster communication and self-expression skills in safe, nurturing environments through presentations at special education schools and adult care centers in Maryland and Texas. Fiscal Year: 2019 Congressional District: 3 Grant Amount: $10,000 Category: Art Works Discipline: Theater Grant Period: 07/2019 - 05/2020 High Zero Foundation Inc 1855270-54-19 Baltimore, MD 21211-1846 To support the High Zero Festival of Experimental Improvised Music. The festival will bring together international, national, and local musicians, dancers, and multimedia artists to create improvised performances for live audiences. During the week of the festival, High Zero also will present related pop-up art and street performances around Baltimore, as well as workshops at local universities. Fiscal Year: 2019 Congressional District: 3 Grant Amount: $10,000 Category: Art Works Discipline: Presenting & Multidisciplinary Grant Period: 06/2019 - 05/2020 Works Prince George's Arts and (aka PGAHC) 1860826-59-19 Humanities Council Largo, MD 20774-5326 To support artist residencies in public schools. Professional artists Malika Coletta, Josanne Francis, Linda Krakaur, and Miriam Machado-Luces will engage K-12 students in arts programming. Coletta will teach workshops about steel pan instruments and their cultural connection to Trinidad and Tobago. As a guest artist-in-residence, Francis will bring music instruction to the International High School at Langley Park. Linda Krakaur will offer drama lessons and provide students with an opportunity to perform in front of their peers. Machado-Luces will teach students the process of filmmaking, including dialogue writing, storyboarding, final editing, and voice overlays. The residencies will be curriculum-driven, cultivating literacy skills among the students. Fiscal Year: 2019 Congressional District: 4 Grant Amount: $10,000 Category: Challenge America: Arts Discipline: Arts Engagement in American Grant Period: 09/2019 - 06/2020 Engagement in American Communities Communities Bowie State University (aka ) 1847778-32-19 Bowie, MD 20715-3319 To support the development of Other People's Stories: Dialogues Across Distance and Difference, a new play inspired by conversations between college students at Bowie State University and Kent State University who are training to become teachers. Playwright Morgan McGuire and Dramaturge Susan Einhorn will assist in casting and directing a staged reading at Bowie State University of the play. The script, is based on an archive of video conferencing communications among teacher candidates from Maryland and Ohio as part of a research project. Topics of discussion covered in the conferences included perceptions of Africa, immigration, homophobia, bias, and religious intolerance. The playwright will use transcripts, audio and video recordings, and other artifacts to create the play. The resulting script will be further developed through a staged reading by a professional cast. Fiscal Year: 2019 Congressional District: 5 Grant Amount: $10,000 Category: Art Works Discipline: Theater Grant Period: 01/2019 - 07/2020 Cambodian-American Heritage, 1853798-55-19 Inc. Fort Washington, MD 20744-7045 To support a series of classes in traditional Cambodian music and dance. Skilled Cambodian traditional arts teachers, including NEA National Heritage Fellows Madame Sam-Oeun Tes (dance) and Master Chum Ngek (music), will offer intensive instructional programs of Cambodian classical and folk dance and music. At the conclusion of the project, students will perform in public performances celebrating the Cambodian New Year. Fiscal Year: 2019 Congressional District: 5 Grant Amount: $15,000 Category: Art Works Discipline: Folk & Traditional Arts Grant Period: 10/2019 - 06/2020 Association of Writers & Writing (aka AWP) 1853826-52-19 Programs College Park, MD 20740-2243 To support the annual AWP Conference & Bookfair. The largest of its kind in North America, the conference will take place in San Antonio and feature literary readings, panel discussions, and a book fair. Fiscal Year: 2019 Congressional District: 5 Grant Amount: $55,000 Category: Art Works Discipline: Literature Grant Period: 07/2019 - 06/2020 Washington County Museum of (aka WCMFA) 1849428-44-19 Fine Arts Hagerstown, MD 21740-6495 To support Polished and Primed Portfolios, a series of free classes for middle school students designed to provide portfolio development and enhancement of observation and technical art skills. In addition to art instruction and art making, the program will incorporate on-site class time with teachers, curators, and visiting regional artists as well as field trips to artist studios and local college art department studios. The students will explore the museum's permanent collection and exhibitions through critiques, analysis, and in-depth discussion. Portfolio development will include critiques on portfolio strengths and weaknesses from educators, feedback from other students during gallery classes, and the installation of the students' artwork in one of the museum's galleries. The program will include a teacher training component that combines writing activities and reading comprehension with visual literacy. Fiscal Year: 2019 Congressional District: 6 Grant Amount: $10,000 Category: Art Works Discipline: Museums Grant Period: 01/2019 - 12/2019 Arts for the Aging-Maryland, Inc. 1854524-54-19 Rockville, MD 20852-1726 To support multidisciplinary arts programming at adult day care centers, assisted living communities, and low-income housing centers. The program is free to participants and allows greater arts access for older adults, especially for those with aging-related physical and cognitive impairments. Fiscal Year: 2019 Congressional District: 6 Grant Amount: $35,000 Category: Art Works Discipline: Presenting & Multidisciplinary Grant Period: 07/2019 - 06/2020 Works Wide Angle Youth Media, Inc. (aka ) 1847030-51-19 Baltimore, MD 21218-4666 To support staff costs
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Meet the Habimah Teaching Artist! 2019
    Meet the Habimah Teaching Artist! 2019 Samantha Bramm holds a Bachelor of Science in Music Education with a concentration in vocal/general music from Towson University. She recently finished her second school year as the choral/general music teacher at Mount View Middle School in the Howard County Public School System. She is thrilled to be back at Habimah for her third summer in a row to create happiness through vocal music! Sam teaches Voice. Lisa Shifren is a portrait, events, and landscape photographer in the Baltimore area and has been taking photographs for over 25 years. Lisa majored in Imaging and Digital Art at the University of Maryland, and has also studied photography at the Maryland Institute College of Art. In addition to being a photographer and digital artist, Lisa works as a Jewish communal professional at Jewish Community Services in Baltimore Maryland with Holocaust survivors, who are the subjects of her body of work titled Grace. Dignity. Humility. Compassion. Photographic Portraits: The Holocaust Survivors of Baltimore. Lisa has been invited to exhibit her work at The Pennsylvania State University in Harrisburg, Clarion University, The Rosenberg Gallery at Goucher College, The Baltimore City Yom Hashoah (Holocaust Remembrance Day) Commemoration, Gallery 788, The Social Security Administration, The Reeves Gallery, Roland Park Country School, The Norman and Sara Brown Art Gallery, The Maryland Institute College of Art, Amalie Rothschild Gallery, Creative Alliance Main Gallery, Load of Fun Studios, Herring Run Artists’ Network, School 33’s Open Studio Tour, Borrowed Blue Studios, Gallery 229, and The Center for Art and Visual Culture in Baltimore, MD.
    [Show full text]
  • State District Organization Name Discipline / Field City Project
    State District Organization Name Discipline / Field City Project Description Fiscal Year Grant Amount To support the re-translation from the French of the 512-line poem "The Young Fate" by French poet Paul Valery. T.S. Eliot was convinced that, more than Rilke or Yeats, Valery (1871-1945) would remain "for posterity the representative poet of the first half of the 20th century." His influence on other poets is well-documented, among them John Ashbery, Wallace Stevens, and J.D. McClatchy. Yet, "The Young Fate," widely considered one of the more important poems in the last 100 years, is little known in the MD 0 Balbo, Ned Literature Baltimore 2017 $12,500 U.S., in part because the best existing English translation is difficult to obtain, and the best American versions are outdated. Originally published in 1917, it presents a young woman standing outside on a starry night, overlooking the ocean, contemplating her connection to time, death, and the natural world. This retranslation will come in time to celebrate the poem's centennial, and will include an introduction, notes, and a brief biography of Valery. MD 0 Dickinson, Elizabeth Literature Baltimore N/A 2018 $25,000 To support the retranslation of Latin and Greek lyric poetry from the 7th century B.C.E. to the 1st century C.E. in one comprehensive anthology. Featuring between 25 and 50 master poets from Archilochus to Martial—including well-known classical poets such as Sappho, Ovid, and Horace—this 448-page anthology of lyric poetry will offer a multiplicity of voices and personalities from different times and places (epic poetry, by MD 0 Childers, Christopher Literature Baltimore 2018 $12,500 contrast, is more objective, panoramic, and mythical).
    [Show full text]
  • Baltimore City, Maryland
    Brief Economic Facts BALTIMORE CITY, MARYLAND New Yo rk Baltimore is centrally located in the Mid-Atlantic region with easy access via Washington, DC highways, port, rail and air travel, which Baltimore makes the city highly attractive to both residents and businesses. Baltimore has six key industry sectors that present Washington, DC further growth opportunities – financial and professional services, health and Baltimore City is located 39 bioscience technology, culture and tour- miles north of the U.S. capital, ism, information and creative services, Washington, D.C., and 97 miles logistics, and advanced manufacturing. south of Philadelphia. Approximately 2.8 million people live in Baltimore and its surrounding region. Major businesses located in the city include Under Armour, business and industrial parks. Baltimore is home to 12 colleges Pandora Americas, Legg Mason, Exelon and Morgan Stanley. and universities, providing an abundance of intellectual and The City’s private sector industries generate $36.7 billion in workforce talent. economic output. The Port of Baltimore and Foreign-Trade Zone #74 (FTZ) are More than 60 federal agencies and research labs are within 30 also significant economic engines for the region. The Port of miles, bringing substantial federal spending and jobs to the city. Baltimore is the number one roll-on/roll-off port in the U.S., Johns Hopkins University and Hospital is the largest recipient and FTZ #74 is a non-contiguous duty free area with more than of federal academic research dollars. The City has two state- 1,200 acres. These assets provide great benefits for conducting of-the-art biotechnology parks, as well as numerous other business globally.
    [Show full text]
  • The Johns Hopkins University
    [eJ Na department THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY CAROL HYMAN The John Hopkins University Baltimore, MD 21218 OHN HOPKIN UNIVERSITY, John Hopkins Uni­ J versity, John's Hopkins University, The Johns Hopkins University. Never has a university's name produced so many variations. In brief, Johns was the founder's mother's maiden name, and unfortunately for him, he inherited a last name for a first name. Despite the frequent misspellings and confusion, The Johns Hopkins University has a long and presti­ Maryland Hall photo by Alan Bearden gious history. Founded in 1876, Hopkins established itself as the first true American university on the European model; a graduate institution in which School of Advanced International Studies in Washing­ knowledge would be created as well as taught. As ton, DC, with centers for foreign studies in Bologna, early as 1913 engineering became an integral part of Italy, and Nanjing, China; the Peabody Institute, one this university, creating the foundation for what of the leading music schools in the United States, lo­ would later become the G.W.C. Whiting School of En­ cated in downtown Baltimore; and the Applied gineering. Physics Laboratory in Columbia, Maryland, a scien­ The Schools of Engineering, Continuing Studies, tific and engineering research facility. and Arts and Sciences, and the Space Telescope Insti­ tute are located on the Homewood campus in north BALTIMORE Baltimore on a 140-acre wooded campus in a residen­ tial area. The campus was originally the Homewood The Hopkins community shares in the exciting, na­ estate, built for Charles Carroll, Jr., son of a signer tionally recognized, urban renaissance of Baltimore.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hopkins Johns
    The INSIDE Serving Baltimore/Washington/AnnapolisJohns January/February 2004 Circulation: 27,000 PeabodyHopkins News Rainbow Body by Christopher Theofanidis wins the Masterprize Page 3 Loraine Bernstein honored with Heritage Award Peabody Jazz Page 3 features Jay Clayton, Erik Friedlander and the Mark Feldman Quartet Page 9 Daniel Thomas Davis receives Marshall Scholarship Page 3 New Directions for Peabody Damce Page 14 Photo by Patrick Roberts, 1986/ © Corbis. All Rights Reserved. Afghan Hero Ahmad Shah Massoud celebrated in Peabody world premiere of The Lion Preparatory ensembles take the of Panshjir by David Gaines stage Page 8 Page 15 Theatre Hopkins runs the Dramatic Gamut by Mike Guiliano The Maestro’s Page 18 Moonshine — Peabody Opera Elizabeth Schaaf Theatre performs discovers Strube’s Abduction from the Seraglio Secret Stash by Garnett Bruce Page 6 Page 11 2 Peabody News January/February 2004 January/February 2004 Peabody News 3 Daniel Thomas Davis awarded Loraine Bernstein receives The Johns Britain’s Marshall Scholarship Heritage Award Hopkins PEABODY At age 22, Daniel Thomas Davis has One of Peabody’s most devoted friends, Peabody News been awarded a Marshall Scholarship, Peabody alumna Loraine Panek Bernstein which, along with the Rhodes, is regard- was the recipient of the 2003 Heritage winners ed as Britain’s most prestigious scholar- Award at a lunch held in the Homewood ship for foreign students. Davis, who is Campus Glass Pavil- finishing his Bachelor’s at Peabody, ion on October 24. The Award Winning Rainbow Body by Christopher where he studies composition with Ms. Bernstein is Newspaper of the Baltimore/ Christopher Theofanidis and Director and Trustee Theofanidis wins the piano/accompanying with Nancy Roldan of the Peggy and Washington Cultural Corridor Masterprize Published by the Peabody and Eileen Cornett, is concurrently com- Yale Gordon Charita- Peabody raised a champagne toast to Conservatory of Music, pleting his Master’s degree in the History ble Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • 32Nd Annual Arts Festival
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE For media inquiries only, May 28, 2013 contact: Tracy Baskerville Dionne McConkey 410-752-8632 ARTSCAPE RETURNS THIS SUMMER ON JULY 19, 20 AND 21, 2013 The Best in the Visual and Performing Arts from Baltimore and Beyond! Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake and the Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts announce the 32nd annual Artscape on Friday, July 19 and Saturday, July 20 from 11am to 9pm and Sunday, July 21 from 11am to 8pm on Mount Royal Avenue and North Charles Street. The theme for Artscape 2013 is international, highlighting the No Passport Required: A Cross Cultural Arts Experience installation on North Charles Street. Throughout the festival’s offerings of visual and performing arts, more than 30 countries are celebrated, including Afghanistan, China, Germany, India, Jamaica, Mexico, the United States of America and Zimbabwe. America’s largest free arts festival features live music of various genres on four outdoor stages, a full schedule of theater, dance and opera performances, in addition to classical, folk and experimental music, street theater, fine art and crafts from more than 135 artisans in the Artists’ Market, world famous art cars, the Janet & Walter Sondheim Artscape Prize Semi-finalists Exhibition, film, children’s activities, exhibitors and an assortment of food and beverages. New: the Artscape Mobile App is now available for Apple and Android devices. Artscape visitors can download the free app to easily access up-to-date information on programming, as well as alerts on special activities at the festival. In addition, the Baltimore Artists Spotlight recognizes the talent, creativity and hard work of area artists.
    [Show full text]
  • The Johns Hopkins Hospital Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship Program Prospectus 2020 – 2021
    The Johns Hopkins Hospital Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship Program Prospectus 2020 – 2021 Director of Education and Training: Esther S. Lee, M.D. Email – [email protected] Associate Director of Education and Training: Hal Kronsberg, M.D. Email – [email protected] Fellowship Program Coordinator: Josh Elliott Email – [email protected] Phone – (410) 955 - 7858 Address: Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Bloomberg Children’s Center 1800 Orleans Street/ 12th Floor Baltimore, MD 21287 Phone (410) 614 – 2401 • Fax (410) 955 - 8691 Website: http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/psychiatry/specialty_areas/child_adolescent/ Table of Contents Welcome to the Johns Hopkins Hospital ................................................................................................... 3 Introductory Letter from Dr. Potash ............................................................................................ 3 Introductory Letter from Dr. Grados ........................................................................................... 4 Introductory Letter from Dr. Lee and Dr. Kronsberg .......................................................... 5 Processes and Policies ..................................................................................................................................... 6 Application Process ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Fy 2016
    “Any form of art is a form of power; it has impact, it can affect change—it cannot only move us, it makes us move.” -Ossie Davis Photo credit: Photos by Kintz ANNUAL REPORT FY 2016 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR As Maryland Citizens for the Arts (MCA) enters its 40th year of advocating for Maryland’s artists and arts organizations, we look back with confidence on a successful fiscal year. FY 2016 brought not just the highest ever general fund appropriation for the arts in Maryland, but it also brought the second piece of legislation enacted to further support for the arts in our state. With the turn of the fiscal calendar, MCA has secured a record $20.3 million for the arts in Maryland, and has made sure that working in conjunction with the 1994 Arts Stabilization Act, the 2016 bill, SB 377 will further expand the funding formula for the arts that is written in to law. Board of Trustees Maryland remains the only state in the nation with a for- 2015-2016 mal arts funding formula written into law. Matthew D. Gallagher, Chair Throughout the 2016 fiscal year, MCA continued its strong Doreen Bolger, Vice Chair service to the arts sector across the state by providing Carole Alexander, Secretary multiple opportunities for professional development and Marva Jo Camp, Treasurer capacity building through the annual ArtsLAB conference and other events held in partnership with the County Arts Krista Bradley Councils, Maryland Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts, the Ardath M. Cade Greater Baltimore Cultural Alliance, Arts Education in Mar- Robert Carpenter yland Schools Alliance, and Americans for the Arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Arts Maryland
    ARTS MARYLAND To view online, go to: http://www.emarketingmd.org/Tourism/MSAC/Newsletter/January_12/Index.html GRANTS / PROGRAMS ARTS MARYLAND JANUARY 2012 Advocate for the arts at Annapolis event Treiber Fund honors legacy of arts leader Maryland Arts Day returns in February Del. Jon Cardin, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, meets with Jeanie Jung and the Baltimore County Center Stage fills out delegation at the 2011 Maryland Arts Day in Annapolis last leadership team February. This year’s event, themed Many Voices, One Song, is Feb. 8. (See story below.) Photo courtesy of Maryland Citizens for the Arts Students face off in state's POL contest Sondheim Prize apps due Jan. 9 IN THE NEWS OPPS & DEADLINES http://www.emarketingmd.org/Tourism/MSAC/Newsletter/January_12/Index.html (1 of 6)1/26/2012 2:25:07 PM ARTS MARYLAND Advocate for the arts at Annapolis event Maryland Arts Day – the only state-wide annual meeting for the Maryland arts community and its supporters – will be Feb. 8 at the Miller Senate Office Building in Annapolis. Registration is available online. Maryland Citizens for the Arts (MCA) arranges this yearly event as a way for the arts community to demonstrate its support of state funding for the arts and the Maryland State Arts Council. Participants network with each other and meet with state legislators during the day. MCA also announces the winner of the Sue Hess Maryland Arts Advocate of the Year Award at Arts Day. Last year, E. Scott Johnson, former chair of the Arts Council, received the award.
    [Show full text]
  • 061914 John Waters Issue.Indd
    2 JUNE 19, 2014 METROWEEKLY.cOM METROWEEKLY.cOM JUNE 19, 2014 3 Publisher Randy Shulman Editorial JUNE 19, 2014 editor-in-Chief Randy Shulman Volume 21 / Issue 8 Art direCtor Todd Franson PolitiCAl editor NEWS 6 Obama’s LGbT ExEcuTivE OrdEr Justin Snow by Justin Snow AssistAnt editor John Riley 8 cOnGrEssiOnaL mOmEnTum Contributing editors by Justin Snow Rhuaridh Marr, Doug Rule senior PhotogrAPher 10 LaniEr HOsTs TOwn HaLL mEETinG Ward Morrison by John Riley Contributing PhotogrAPhers Christopher Cunetto, Julian Vankim 14 cOmmuniTy caLEndar Contributing illustrAtors Scott G. Brooks, Christopher Cunetto SCENE 18 cHEf arT smiTH’s POwErbEar ParTy Contributing Writers Photography by Ward Morrison Daniel Burnett, Christian Gerard, Brandon Harrison, Chris Heller, Will O’Bryan Troy Petenbrink, Richard Rosendall, FEATURES 20 amErican waTErs Kate Wingfield Interview by Justin Snow editor emeritus Sean Bugg 25 baltimOrE PridE WebmAster Photography by Ward Morrison and David Uy Aram Vartian multimediA Aram Vartian 28 an LGbT TravELLEr’s GuidE TO AdministrAtive / ProduCtion AssistAnt cHarm ciTy Julian Vankim by Troy Petenbrink advErtising & salEs OUT ON THE TOWN 30 HaPPy TimEs direCtor of sAles by Doug Rule Randy Shulman nAtionAl Advertising rePresentAtive 32 THE sinGinG nursE Rivendell Media Co. 212-242-6863 by Doug Rule distribution mAnAger Dennis Havrilla 34 sucH PusHOvErs by Doug Rule PAtron sAint STAGE 36 Patricia W. Waters unHaPPy days by Doug Rule Cover PhotogrAPhy GAMES 38 waiTinG GamEs Greg Gorman by Rhuaridh Marr PETS 41 inTErPETs by Rhuaridh Marr metro Weekly 1425 K St. NW, Suite 350 NIGHTLIFE 45 cLub HiPPO’s POsT-PridE ParTy Washington, DC 20005 Photography by Ward Morrison 202-638-6830 MetroWeekly.com SCENE 53 THE sTars Of ruPauL’s draG racE All material appearing in Metro Weekly is protected by federal copyright law and may not be reproduced in whole or part without the permission of the publishers.
    [Show full text]
  • Examining the Establishment of an Arts District on Baltimore's West Side
    Arts IMPACT Examining the Establishment of an Arts District on Baltimore’s West Side. Fall 2010 Community Planning Studio Department of Urban Studies & Planning University of Maryland, College Park Arts Impact: Table of Contents Examining the establishment of an arts district on Baltimore’s West Side. Research and report prepared by Elaine R. Clisham Lisa Govoni Raymond Hayhurst Mary Kendall Lindsay Mamula Maia Shanklin Roberts Deborah Sward with advice and guidance from Professor Sidney N. Brower Introduction....................................................................................................................................iv Methodology.....................................................................................................................................v Fall 2010 Master’s Program Studio Acknowledgements.........................................................................................................................vi Department of Urban Studies and Planning University of Maryland, College Park The Rise & Fall of Baltimore’s West Side.........................................................................................1 States of the Arts in Baltimore.........................................................................................................7 What is an Arts District?................................................................................................................21 For more information about this studio report or to request an additional copy, An Arts District on the
    [Show full text]
  • Download Prospectus
    The Johns Hopkins Hospital Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship Program Prospectus 2021 – 2022 Director of Education and Training: Hal Kronsberg, M.D. Email – [email protected] Associate Director of Education and Training: Jennifer Goetz, M.D. Email – [email protected] Associate Director of Education and Training: Nadia Zaim, M.D. Email – [email protected] Fellowship Program Coordinator: Denise Jones Email – [email protected] Phone – (410) 955 - 7858 Address: Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Bloomberg Children’s Center 1800 Orleans Street/ 12th Floor Baltimore, MD 21287 Phone (410) 614 – 2401 • Fax (410) 955 - 8691 Website: http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/psychiatry/specialty_areas/child_adolescent/ Table of Contents Welcome to the Johns Hopkins Hospital ................................................................................................... 3 Introductory Letter from Dr. Potash ............................................................................................ 3 Introductory Letter from Dr. Campo ........................................................................................... 4 Introductory Letter from Dr. Kronsberg, Dr. Goetz, and Dr. Zaim .............................. 5 Processes and Policies ..................................................................................................................................... 6 Application Process ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]