DOCSLIB.ORG

E 0 16E7 October 28

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
E 0 16E7 October 28 e 0 16e7 October 28. 2020 WHEREAS, the City Council adopted the Dallas Cultural Plan 2018 and a revised and restated Cultural Policy of the City of Dallas (Cultural Policy) on November 28,2018; and WHEREAS, the Cultural Policy provides for Cultural Support Programs for the suppott of Dallas-based cultural organizations and individual artists; and WHEREAS, the Cultural Organizations Program falls under the Organizational Support category of the Cultural Policy, and provides support to established Dallas-based nonprofit arts and cultural organizations and institutions for general operating expenditures, including artistic and administrative expenses, directly related to a year- long program of events; and WHEREAS, the Cultural Policy requires that Cultural Support Programs must be authorized by resolution of the City Council annually, including approval of the various program guidelines; and WHEREAS, the City Council approved the FY 2O2O-21 Cultural Organizations Program Guidelines on February 26,2020 by Resolution No. 20-0327; and WHEREAS' the City Council approved the COVID-19 Amended Guidelines for the FY 2020-21 Cultural Program Guidelines on June 24,2020 by Resolution No. 20-0991 ; and WHEREAS, it is necessary for the City to define services to be received through the Cultural Organizations Program and authorize payment of these funding allocations during Fiscal Year 2020-21. Now, Therefore, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DALLAS: SECTION 1. That the City Manager is hereby authorized to execute contracts with cultural organizations, approved as to form by the City Attorney, for the provision of seruices to the City through the Cultural Organizations Program for the period October 1, 2020 through September 30,2021, in an amount not to exceed $4,982,026.00. SECTION 2. That the Chief Financial Officer is hereby authorized to disburse funds in periodic payments, in an amount not to exceed $4,982,026,00 from General Fund, Fund 0001, Department OCA, Object 3089, Encumbrance/Contract No. MASC-OCA-2020- 00014393 as invoices are processed by the Office of Arts and Culture, in the amounts indicated below: ? 0 1697 October 28. 2020 SECTION 2. (continued) Cultural Orqanization Amount Vendor Unit Anita N. Martinez Ballet Folklorico, lnc. $70,633.00 269236 4836 Big Thought $682,664.00 269229 4836 Cara Mia Theatre Co $59,482.00 357327 4836 Children's Chorus of Greater Dallas $55,415.00 359020 4836 Creative Arts Center of Dallas $43,363.00 vs0000036818 4836 Cry Havoc Theater Co $22,500.00 vs88935 4836 Dallas Black Dance Theatre, $98,468.00 219206 4836 lncorporated $98,467.00 1736 Dallas Chamber Symphony $50,224.00 vs0000073121 4836 Dallas Children's Theater $165,222.00 243720 4836 Dallas County Heritage Society $104,769.00 126247 4836 Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights $30,000.00 517469 4836 Museum $30,000.00 1736 Dallas Museum of Art $534,948.00 1 88483 4836 $534,948.00 1736 Dallas Theater Center $37,504.00 077356 4836 $37,503.00 '1736 Dallas Wind Symphony $50,035.00 243546 4836 Fine Arts Chamber Players $49,604.00 223166 4836 ?016e7 October 28. 2020 SECTION 2. (continued) Gultural Orqanization Amount Vendor Unit Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra $54,367.00 219235 4836 Junior Players Guild $65,257.00 223'195 4836 Kitchen Dog Theater Company $44,564.00 239976 4836 Perot Museum of Nature and Science $370,245.00 263880 4836 $370,244.00 1 736 Premier Lone Star Wind Orchestra $22,500.00 vs0000027661 4836 Sammons Center for the Arts $94,370.00 265704 4836 Teatro Hispano de Dallas $75,055.00 243541 4836 TeCo Theatrical Productions, lnc. $265,782.00 507328 4836 Texas lnternational Theatrical Afts $71,314.00 269237 4836 Society Texas Winds Musical Outreach, lnc $54,646.00 269232 4836 The Black Academy of Arts and Letters, $151 ,635.00 219248 4836 lnc. $50,545.00 1736 The Bruce Wood Dance Co., Inc. $27,000.00 vc14855 4836 The Dallas Opera $76,250.00 207225 4836 $76,250.00 1 736 The Shakespeare Festival of Dallas $80,434.00 128849 4836 $21,722.00 1736 The Writer's Garret $42,516.00 350999 4836 e0'! 69F October 28. 2020 SECTION 2. (continued) Cultural Orqanization Amount Vendor Unit Theatre Three, lnc. $87,420.00 219199 4836 Turtle Creek Chorale, Inc $27,000.00 223283 4836 Undermain Theatre $44,594.00 223140 4836 USA Film Festival $52,567.00 223296 4836 TOTAL $4,982,026.00 SECTION 3. That the cultural programs and seruices described in Exhibit A, which is attached to and made a part of this Resolution, at a minimum, are to be performed by the cultural organizations for the period October 1,2020 through September 30,2021. SECTION 4. That the City Manager is amend the COVID-19 Amended Guidelines: FY 2O2O-21 Cultural Organizations Program to provide for a one-time exception to the funding level restrictions for TeCo Theatrical Productions lnc,, dlbla Bishop Atts Theatre Center. SECTION 5. That this resolution shall take effect immediately from and after its passage in accordance with the provisions of the Charter of the City of Dallas, and it is accordingly so resolved. APPROVED BY C'TY COUNCIL ocl 2I 2020 ?a16e7 EXHIBIT A FY 2O2O-2L Cultural Organizations Program (COP) Scopes of Service and Projected Events Anita N. Martinez Ballet Folklorico. lnc. Anita N. Martinez Ballet Folklorico, lnc. aims to enrich and impact the lives of Dallas and it's youth in three ways. First, through the reduced tuition Dance Academy where ballet folklorico classes are held weekly at the Anita N. Martinez Recreation Center. This provides Dallas children in an under served population accessibility to dance instruction, they could otherwise not afford. Second, the ANMBF Performing Companies are a professionally trained troupe of 60 dancers ranging in age from 5 years to veterans of the art. This dance company presents over 100 performances and engagements in the City of Dallas alone, annually. As a resident company of the AT&T Performing Arts Center, along with an array of events hosted by the city and independently contract, ANMBF strives to provide quality, culturally enriched programming to residents of Dallas, year round. Third, ANMBF will continue to offer, first rate After-SchoolArts Education programming. Through longstanding partnership with DISD, customized, curriculum based programs will feature children's books written by authors of diverse ethnicity and backgrounds. This focused coupling of art and reading, attempts to bridge the gap between the lack of arts education in the public school system. ln lieu of Covid-19 and regulations surrounding gatherings, all of the programming has been altered to be deployed virtually if need be. This includes but is not limited to online classes for the Dance Academy, filmed and packaged performances for community performances and contracted services, along with virtual rehearsals for the Perfomring Companies. Proiected Performance Benchmark Events for FY 2020-21 Camp 0 Class/Workshop 50 Exhibit - Permanent 0 Exhibit - Temporary 0 Fa ir/Festiva I 0 Performa nce/Presentatio n L2 Residency 0 Tour 0 Rehearsal/Other 1,40 Total 202 Free or Reduced Cost Events 190 Bie Thoueht SCOPE As the opportunity gap continues to widen, Big Thought's programs and services during the 202O-2L fiscal year are centered around empowering youth to discover their greatness. Strategically we are focused on elevating youth outcomes so they can achieve one of the four long-term goals: 1) to achieve Page 1 e 0 EXHIBIT A 16e7 FY 2O2O-2I Cultural Organizations Program (COP) Scopes of Service and Projected Events a post-secondary degree ,2) to earn an accredited certificate, 3) to establish an entrepreneurial venture, 4) to earn a learning wage. ln its Learning Systems, Big Thought will continue to serve as the backbone agency for partnerships providing creative learning opportunities to families, children, youth and educators in the City of Dallas, including Dallas City of Learning, Learning Partners and Library Out Loud. Functioning as convener, connector, facilitator and manager, Big Thought will coordinate resources from the Office of Cultural Affairs, other City departments and agencies, Dallas ISD and cultural partners to provide services in out- of-school time (OST), including after-school, weekends and summer, as well as during the school day. Further responsibilities fulfilled by Big Thought in support of increasing the effectiveness of its Learning Systems will include governance and communications, event planning and management, private sector fundraising, professional development, fiscal management, and research and evaluation. Big Thought will also support training, transportation and direct services provided by the cultural community for out- of-school activities conducted in neighborhood venues if applicable and also in a remote learning setting due to the impact of COVID-19. Through its Direct-to-Youth programs, Big Thought will deliver high-quality learning experiences intended to close the opportunity gap by providing experiences that allow young people to flex their creative muscles and build social and emotional skills. The organization develops, designs, curates and implements rigorous direct service programs that address specific student outcomes for discreet groups, provide a structured frameworkfor learning, and utilize best-practices. Direct services provided by Big Thought include Creative Solutions for students involved in the juvenile system, DaVerse spoken word clubs and lounge events, Artivism opportunities for teens to address relevant social issues, The Fellowship lnitiative mentorship program for young men of color, and Thriving Minds after-school and summer programming strategically designed to serve student needs at each location. There is a plan to offer all of our Direct-to-Youth programs in a distance learning format in response to the impact of COVID-19. Direct-to Youth program instructors include master teaching artists, partner organization personnel, social and emotional experts and specialists in every creative field; relevant professional development tailored to each program is provided by Big Thought staff and contractors.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dallas Arts & Cultural Facility Opening Guidelines
    DALLAS ARTS & CULTURAL FACILITY OPENING GUIDELINES Updated July 23, 2020 As Texas works to reopen from its COVID-19 closures, members of the Dallas nonprofit arts and cultural community have created guidelines to resume operations once authorized to do so. The standards capture overarching safety principles and risk mitigation practices in our industries that will guide the policies and strategies unique to each organization’s art form, audiences, artists, and venues. This is a living document. We will regularly assess the evolving status of the pandemic in North Texas and will, in alignment with the latest scientific and medical recommendations, make changes accordingly. These guidelines have been reviewed by Dr. Trish Perl, Chief, Division of Infectious Diseases at UT Southwestern Medical Center and her recommendations have been incorporated. Background: Arts and culture define the identity of Dallas. It's an industry which, before COVID-19, had an annual economic impact of close to $1B supporting 33,000 jobs. Each year, the economic impact generated by these small businesses produce more than $45M in local tax revenues.1 Our diverse, growing cultural community has supported our reputation as a creative, vibrant city helping to attract talent, jobs, and corporate relocations to Dallas. They create economic, cultural, tourism, and quality-of-life ripple effects touching every corner of our city. To resume operations, we are adopting reasonable measures as a roadmap to reduce risk moving forward while providing a safe, welcoming, and respectful patron experience. Guiding Principles for Reopening to the Public: Each organization will determine risk mitigation factors for external and internal conditions that will allow for its reopening and ongoing specific operating procedures.
    [Show full text]
  • Moody Performance Hall Technical Specifications
    2520 Flora Street Dallas, TX 75201 (214) 671-1450 MoodyPerformanceHall.com Moody Performance Hall Technical Specifications UPDATED: August 2017 Revision L TABLE OF CONTENTS Mission 4 History 4 Performance Hall 5 Seating 5 Proscenium 5 Stage House 5 Stage Floor 5 Apron / Orchestra Pit 5 LED Curtain 6 Acoustical Shell 6 Acoustical Curtains 6 Rigging 6 Fire Curtain 7 Stage Manager’s Station 7 Stage Equipment 7 Piano 7 Front of House Facilities 8 Lobby 8 Event Area 8 Furniture 8 Parking 8 Box Office 8 Concessions 8 Back of House Facilities 9 Wi-Fi 9 Dressing Rooms / Restrooms 9 Greenroom 9 Smoking 9 Loading Dock 10 Lighting 11 Lighting Positions 11 Control 11 Power Distribution 11 MPH Tech Specs (Rev. L) Page 2 of 20 Updated: August 2017 Audio 12 Loudspeakers 12 Console 12 Splitter 12 Audio Accessories 12 Headset System 12 Paging System 12 Program Feed 12 Video 13 Stage Video Monitor 13 Projection 13 Playback 13 Staff 14 Appendices A – Theatre Ground plan 15 B – Rep Line set Schedule 16 C – Lighting Inventory 17 D – Microphone Inventory 18 E – Seating Chart – Orchestra Level 19 Seating Chart – Balcony Level 20 MPH Tech Specs (Rev. L) Page 3 of 20 Updated: August 2017 MISSION Moody Performance Hall is a state of the art facility that hosts the broad spectrum of Dallas’s performing arts organizations which are focused on the cultural development of Dallas, Texas. HISTORY Moody Performance Hall opened in September 2012 in the Downtown Dallas Arts District. The Arts District contains several world-renowned facilities including the Dallas Museum of Art, Margot and Bill Winspear Opera House, Morton H.
    [Show full text]
  • Concierge Newsletter
    November 2018 Concierge newsletter Honey Baked Hams & Turkeys Delivered We are happy to continue HoneyBaked’s Holiday Online Employee Purchasing Program! This is your chance to order these delicious products with exclusive free delivery directly to Trammell Crow Center at lower prices and no standing in long lines at HBH stores. To complete your order through the EPP (Employee Purchasing Program) site: 1. Go to https://myhoneybakedstore.com/dallas/4308/epp/index.asp Concierge Comments 2. Enter your code: TCC 3. Select your items and pre-pay credit or debit card. I wish everyone a festive and memorable month of thankfulness. 4. Show up at the Concierge Desk in the management office in suite 540 on the 5th floor of Relax…and schedule a chair massage at Trammell Crow Center. I have Trammell Crow Center on Monday, November 19 between 11:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to pick up your HoneyBaked items, hand crafted just for you. This year’s prices are a better discount than last arranged for a chair massage therapist to come to Trammell Crow Center year. When your order is complete, please put the pickup date and time in your calendar, 11/19/18 at 11. for your convenience every other Friday. Contact Charlotte directly to make Deadline to order is Friday, November 16 at midnight. Please note: This discount cannot be your appointment at 817-966-8794. It is $5 per 5 minutes with a 30-minute combined with any other coupons or offers. Only credit or debit cards are accepted on the EPP site.
    [Show full text]
  • Macedonia Film Premiere
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: July 8, 2019 Ramona Logan (214) 871-2376 Ext. 411 (214) 882-2451 cell [email protected] FREE Dallas Viewing of Cultural Exchange Film between DBDT Dancers, Macedonian Filmmakers, and Romani Musicians Dallas, TX. – Dallas Black Dance Theatre (DBDT) hosts the Dallas premiere of a creative documentary about African American history and dance in Dallas and Romani heritage and music in North Macedonia. The medium-length documentary, The Way of Clave, will premiere at 1:00 pm and 6:00 pm at Moody Performance Hall, 2520 Flora Street, Dallas, TX. 75201. DBDT dancers will take part in a Q&A following both showings. The 1:00 pm showing will include a live synchronous Q&A with participants in North Macedonia on screen. The documentary is the culmination of an eight-month cultural exchange Dallas Black Dance Theatre facilitated with Association MakeDox, a filmmaking nonprofit in the Republic of North Macedonia. All 13 DBDT dancers participated in the program with 12 Macedonian filmmakers and Romani musicians. Together, they learned about African American history and dance and Macedonian and Romani heritage and music. The dancers and musicians preserved and interpreted this heritage in site-specific performances in both countries. Filmmakers recorded their creativity and interactions in both countries, resulting in the 40-minute creative documentary. Funding for this cultural exchange project was provided by Communities Connecting HeritageSM (CCH), a program sponsored by the U.S. Department of State with funding provided by the U.S. Government and administered by World Learning. Dallas Black Dance Theatre was among five American cultural and educational organizations to be paired with five international cultural and educational organizations for the CCH exchange program.
    [Show full text]
  • To See the Full #Wemakeevents Participation List
    #WeMakeEvents #RedAlertRESTART #ExtendPUA TOTAL PARTICIPANTS - 1,872 and counting Participation List Name City State jkl; Big Friendly Productions Birmingham Alabama Design Prodcutions Birmingham Alabama Dossman FX Birmingham Alabama JAMM Entertainment Services Birmingham Alabama MoB Productions Birmingham Alabama MV Entertainment Birmingham Alabama IATSE Local78 Birmingham Alabama Alabama Theatre Birmingham Alabama Alys Stephens Performing Arts Center (Alabama Symphony) Birmingham Alabama Avondale Birmingham Alabama Iron City Birmingham Alabama Lyric Theatre - Birmingham Birmingham Alabama Saturn Birmingham Alabama The Nick Birmingham Alabama Work Play Birmingham Alabama American Legion Post 199 Fairhope Alabama South Baldwin Community Theatre Gulf Shores Alabama AC Marriot Huntsville Alabama Embassy Suites Huntsville Alabama Huntsville Art Museum Huntsville Alabama Mark C. Smith Concert Hall Huntsville Alabama Mars Music Hall Huntsville Alabama Propst Arena Huntsville Alabama The Camp Huntsville Alabama Gulfquest Maritime Museum Mobile Alabama The Steeple on St. Francis Mobile Alabama Alabama Contempory Art Center Mobile Alabama Alabama Music Box Mobile Alabama The Merry Window Mobile Alabama The Soul Kitchen Music Hall Mobile Alabama Axis Sound and Lights Muscle Shoals Alabama Fame Recording Studio Muscle Shoals Alabama Sweettree Productions Warehouse Muscle Shoals Alabama Edwards Residence Muscle Shoals Alabama Shoals Theatre Muscle Shoals Alabama Mainstreet at The Wharf Orange Beach Alabama Nick Pratt Boathouse Orange Beach Alabama
    [Show full text]
  • 2AP Brochure-11X11-2020-Spreads
    STATE OF THE ART — WITH STYLE Renzo Piano, Sir Norman Foster, Rem Koolhaas, Edward Larrabee Barnes, I.M. Pei – the best architects in the world have designed the buildings in Dallas’ Arts District. Two Arts Plaza is a new addition to the neighborhood by developer Billingsley Company. Two Arts offers state-of-the-art office space and a stunning restaurant set in a sculptural one-acre park. Part of a flourishing live-work-play community, this dynamic mixed-use development will enhance how you feel about your work environment. A FEW OF OUR ARTS DISTRICT NEIGHBORS AT&T PERFORMING ARTS CENTER A new multi-venue center for music, opera, theater, and dance – Margot and Bill Winspear Opera House, Dee and Charles Wyly Theatre, Annette Strauss Artist Square, City Performance Hall, and Sammons Park. DALLAS MUSEUM OF ART The museum features an outstanding collection of more than 23,000 works of art from around the world, from ancient to modern times. NASHER SCULPTURE CENTER An outdoor “roofless” museum situated in downtown Dallas houses the 20th-century sculpture collection of Raymond and Patsy Nasher. MEYERSON SYMPHONY CENTER Home to the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, the Turtle Creek Chorale, the Dallas Wind Symphony, and the Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra. CROW COLLECTION OF ASIAN ART A permanent set of galleries dedicated to the arts and cultures of China, Japan, India and Southeast Asia. KLYDE WARREN PARK A 5.2-acre park, which is built on a deck over Woodall Rodgers Freeway between Pearl and St. Paul Streets, connects downtown Dallas and the Arts District to Uptown.
    [Show full text]
  • Things to See & Do Dallas
    THINGS TO SEE & DO DALLAS Dallas is a city of many sides. Here, Southern meets modern, legacy meets luxury and heritage meets hospitality - so come explore them all! Deep Ellum Brewing Company Medieval Times Texas Horse Park DOWNTOWN FAIR PARK DALLAS WORLD AQUARIUM From one-of-a-kind restaurants by celebrity Fair Park is home to the world’s largest The adventure at The Dallas World chefs and incredible shopping (Neiman collection of art deco exhibit buildings, Aquarium begins at the top of the rainforest The Rory Meyers Children’s Adventure Garden Dallas Zoo George W. Bush Presidential Library & Museum Marcus flagship store is located here) to as well as the Texas Discovery Gardens exhibit, where exotic birds and lounging unique architecture and history of Dallas, featuring a butterfly habitat, a native wildlife sloths can be seen along with a wide CITYPASS ATTRACTIONS year, delivers hours of fun for children, adults experience where visitors can get up close downtown is an unbeatable destination. pond and multiple gardens year-round; array of animals that are part of the many Make the most of your time in Dallas with and life-long learners alike. Catch a view of and personal with giraffes, elephants, lions, DowntownDallas.com African American Museum; The Music Hall conservation projects. Experience the CityPASS for easy access and discounted Downtown Dallas from the museum’s glass- cheetahs and many other African species. at Fair Park and The Cotton Bowl Stadium. outdoor South Africa exhibit and catch a admission to some of our most popular encased elevator as you go to the top floor 650 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Highway Events
    TM TEXASHIGHWAYS EVENTS C A L E N D A R SUMMER 2018 JUNE • JULY • AUGUST FESTIVALS, CONCERTS, EXHIBITS, PARADES, AND ALL SNAPSHOT THINGS FUN Becker Vineyards’ Grape Stomp IN TEXAS! See more inside... EVENTS SUMMER 2018 or you might think Wichita Falls mile bicycle ride in the nation—and Ride or Die would celebrate its namesake with one of the largest in the world; last some fun on the water. Instead, the year the event welcomed some 11,000 he name says it all. The Hot- Wichita Falls Bicycle Club proposed a registrants for the weekend. This year, ter ’N Hell Hundred grew bicycle ride—100 miles in 100-degree Aug. 23-26, attendees can enjoy live out of efforts to find a special heat to celebrate 100 years, coining the outdoor concerts, a consumer show, a way for Wichita Falls to cel- name and a race that would attract spaghetti dinner, and more in addition Tebrate its 1982 centennial. In the intrepid cyclists to North Texas for to competing against the road, the hottest month of the year, most Texas decades to come. This annual August wind, and a heat that’s hotter than cities might plan an indoor festival— race is still the largest single-day 100- (you guessed it) hell. hh100.org ON THE COVER GRAPE EXPECTATIONS Make wine the old-fashioned way in Stonewall at the Becker Vineyards Annual Grape Stomp on Aug. 25-26 and Sept. 1-2. To toast the end of harvest season, half barrels will be filled with grapes so oenophiles can try their hand—well, foot—at crushing grapes.
    [Show full text]
  • DBDT Kicks Off Its 43Rd Season with The
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: September 4, 2019 Ramona Logan (214) 871-2376 Ext. 411 (214) 882-2451 cell [email protected] Dallas Black Dance Theatre’s 14th Annual DanceAfrica Kicks off 43rd Season with Muntu Dance Theatre of Chicago Dallas, TX. – Dallas Black Dance Theatre (DBDT) kicks off its 43rd season with the 14th Annual DanceAfrica series October 4-5, 2019, at the Moody Performance Hall. This year’s DanceAfrica, co-sponsored by MUFG Union Bank and Texas Commission on the Arts, celebrates the rich heritage and ancestry of Africa with two evening concert performances and a free daytime festival and marketplace. Friday and Saturday evening performances feature guest artist Muntu Dance Theatre of Chicago. Energized by the beat of the drums, Muntu Dance Theatre performs ancient and contemporary African dance with its unique synthesis of dance, rhythm, music, and folklore. The company is highly regarded for its innovative repertoire, preserving traditional African dance while creating new works that build on African, Caribbean, and African American cultural traditions. Muntu carefully researches the cultural and historical significance of the dances and the societies from which they originate. Experience the fierce power of all five Dallas Black Dance Theatre companies: DBDT, DBDT: Encore!, Allegro Performing Ensemble, Senior Performing Ensemble, and Junior Performing Ensemble, as they ignite the stage with the vibrancy of African culture. The DanceAfrica evening performances are Friday and Saturday, October 4-5, 2019 at 7:30 pm in the Moody Performance Hall, 2520 Flora Street, Dallas, Texas, 75201. The FREE daytime DanceAfrica Festival and Marketplace is the perfect way to spend a Saturday outdoors with the family soaking in African culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Arts, Culture, & Entertainment
    LIVING & LIFESTYLE | ARTS, CULTURE, AND ENTERTAINMENT LIVING & LIFESTYLE Arts, Culture, & Entertainment The Dallas-Fort Worth region has several | major arts districts. The Dallas Arts District, ARTS, CULTURE, AND ENTERTAINMENT anchored by the Dallas Museum of Art, Morton Photo: Perot Museum of Nature and Science H. Meyerson Symphony Center, and AT&T Performing Arts Center, is nearly 70 acres—the largest contiguous urban arts district in the country. Here you can catch a performance of Texas Ballet Theater, a Broadway touring Photo: Nigel Young, Foster + Partners production, classical or local musicians, a night of live storytelling, TED talks, movies and music under the stars, festivals, art exhibits, and so much more. The Fort Worth Cultural District claims five internationally recognized museums, including the Kimbell Art Museum, the Amon Carter Museum of American Art, and The Margot and Bill Perot Museum of Modern. Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth Winspear Opera House Nature and Science Beyond the fantastic cultural centers, the Samples Michael Photo: region is home to hundreds of smaller museums and public galleries, scores of professional and community theaters, and dozens of local Museums of Dallas Arts District symphony and chamber orchestras, dance troupes, and opera associations. Dallas-Fort Dallas-Fort Worth Dallas Museum of Art Worth is Texas’ most arts-intensive metro area African American Museum Nasher Sculpture Center on a per capita basis—a great deal of money Crow Collection of Asian Art Amon Carter Museum per person goes to cultural arts. No matter what Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center artistic pursuits you enjoy, you can find them Cavanaugh Flight Museum The Perot Museum of Nature and Science here.
    [Show full text]
  • Y Our Guide T O D Allas
    YOUR GUIDE TO DALLAS W B BA E B S L DU ILLA R D B R U A D U U N RO A L Curtis T C N R Q I E G E R K V D M C G T F T U C HU I D U L I A A T D E KEL R E R L TO D G B N D V E A F HY I R ER H A Hines ST T K D H R B OR I G R Park T L R D A M E L B S N E N R NO V X L R H D E X U A DR M T IN E M WES STER AV F N S E T E S RD S L K VW W H D Y . R P R E E R L O N D A O I M ERE LN D L A D E C R T R N Park K A S D P S I M E E N I L H EN L N S R T T E B E S S U C I NE H R EDEKER H C R W L N MORE AVE A A M - K T H G O L A A AVE IG A A R O NE BOAZ ST GRASS- RAN S R H T D B B IL H . KIN E O . O E E V A W E M T N E ILTO D H T O L E N L O U B R N R D R N Y S A W L R C Y O L E U AV V N E A A D R T E H Y D L T D N RD L D I O W D - B P A N R R R T T L ST R R N U R L H TIGA D N S S N D R V D S A S Linear R L R S D R G T AVE D Y S I THACKERY N W E R D DRU R N ID LN E TA R T Y E D L N M P R ILT E ON T G E T M A R R E L U R R L RD D S E L O T L D R L Park O D T .
    [Show full text]
  • Gallery Guide 2020
    FARMERS BRANCH/ COMMERCE ADDISON UNIVERSITY GALLERY A&M- BROOKHAVEN COLLEGE FORUM COMMERCE GALLERY AND STUDIO GALLERY 2005 University Drive 3939 Valley View Lane Commerce, TX 75428 Farmers Branch, Texas 75244 903.886.5208 972.860.4101 www.tamuc.edu/art www.brookhavencollege.edu [email protected] As integral components of the Art The mission of the University Gallery in Department of the Brookhaven College Commerce, TX within the Texas A&M School of the Arts, the Forum Gallery University-Commerce System, is to provide and Studio Gallery present exhibitions of a fine arts experience, exhibit diverse contemporary art by national, regional, and works of art from local, regional, national, local artists. and international professional artists, the Mon – Fri 9 am – 5 pm University Gallery provides relevant creative discovery for our students and for the public Dallas Art Dealers Association presents IRVING at large. IRVING ARTS CENTER GALLERIES Mon - Fri 10 am – 5 pm & SCULPTURE GARDEN 2020 Scholarship Awards & Exhibition 3333 North MacArthur Boulevard FRIENDS OF DADA Booker T. Washington High School Visual Art Students Irving, Texas 75062 GALLERY 972.252.7558 ARTS + CULTURE TEXAS MAGAZINE www.irvingartscenter.com www.artsandculturetx.com Join DADA at the [email protected] Opening Reception and Awards Presentation GUIDE The Irving Arts Center is an affiliate of the BUSINESS COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS May 7, 6-8 pm Smithsonian Institution and exhibits regional, www.ntbca.org Exhibition on view May 3 - 22, 2020 national, and international art in all media, 2020 with an emphasis on Texas artists. CREATIVE ARTS CENTER OF DALLAS Open to the Public - FREE event Mon – Fri 9 am – 5 pm www.creativeartscenter.org Saturday 10 am – 5 pm The exhibition showcases Sunday 1 pm – 5 pm ONE ARTS PLAZA Booker T.
    [Show full text]