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Greater Columbus Arts Council 2016 Annual Report

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2016

REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
SUPPORTING ART. ADVANCING CULTURE.

LETTER

FROM THE BOARD CHAIR AND PRESIDENT

In 2016 the Greater Columbus Arts Council made substantial progress toward building a more sustainable arts sector in Columbus.

84,031

ARTIST PROFILE

VIDEO VIEWS

An unprecedented year for the bed tax in 2016 resulted in more support to artists and arts organizations than ever before. Twenty-seven Operating Support grants were awarded totaling $3.1 million and 57 grants totaling $561,842 in Project Support.

The Art Makes Columbus/Columbus Makes Art campaign generated nearly 400 online, print and broadcast stories, $9.1 million in publicity and 350 million earned

media impressions featuring the arts and artists in Columbus. We held our first annual

Columbus Open Studio & Stage October 8-9, a self-guided art tour featuring 26 artist studios, seven stages and seven community partners throughout Columbus, providing more than 1,400 direct engagements with artists in their creative spaces.

ColumbusMakesArt.com

We hosted another outstanding Columbus Arts Festival on the downtown riverfront and Columbus’ beautiful Scioto Greenways. We estimated that more than 450,000

people enjoyed fine artists from across the country, and amazing music, dance,

theater, and local cuisine at the city’s free welcome-to-summer event.

142%

INCREASE

As always we are grateful to the Mayor, Columbus City Council and the Ohio Arts Council for our funding and all the individuals, corporations and community partners who support our work in the arts.

in website traffic

aided by Google

AD GRANT PROGRAM

Tom Katzenmeyer President & CEO
David Clifton Board Chair

arts>sports

that of Columbus home game sports attendance

Nonprofit arts attendance

Additional support from: The Crane Group and The Sol Morton and Dorothy Isaac, Rebecca J. Wickersham and Lewis K. Osborne funds at The Columbus Foundation.

in Columbus is

1.6

Attendance from 2015, the most recently completed season for arts and sports. Sports attendance of 3,288,739 from publicly available home game attendance for the following teams: Columbus Blue Jackets, Columbus Clippers, Columbus Crew SC, Ohio Machine and men’s and women’s football, basketball, ice hockey, lacrosse and soccer and women’s field hockey at The Ohio State University. Arts attendance of 5,212,745 compiled from physical attendance at 91 central Ohio arts and cultural organizations as submitted to American’s for the Arts for the Arts & Economic Prosperity 5 study to be released in June 2017.

Griset Damas-Roche is a featured artist in the
Art Makes Columbus/Columbus Makes Art campaign.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

2016 GRANTS AND AWARDS

Spotlight.............................. 2-3 Lynette Shy

  • 84 ORGANIZATIONS SUPPORTED*
  • 203 ARTIST GRANTS

ADVOCACY.......................... 4-5

  • 27
  • 57
  • 174

GRANTS
Spotlight ............................. 6-7 Shanelle Marie
OPERATING SUPPORT
GRANTS
PROJECT SUPPORT
GRANTS
ARTIST
EXPERTISE..........................8-9

  • $3,123,623 $561,842
  • $125,738

Performing Artist Travel, Professional Development and Supply Grants.

Spotlight..........................10-11 Keo Khim

Includes:

  • 13
  • 12

power2give
Spotlight..........................12-13 Searius Addishin
BOOST GRANTS

COLLABORATION........14-15

$75,974 $64,581

29

Spotlight .........................16-17 Alexandra Fresch
ARTIST EXCHANGE AND FELLOWSHIPS

1
6

Spotlight................................ 18 Lucy Aveni

  • ARTrips
  • COMMUNITY IMPACT

$51,800

  • $5,760
  • $22,400

Spotlight ............................... 19 Elena Osterwalder

Fellowships awarded in dance, literature, media arts, playwriting, and visual arts.

*Unique organizations, some organizations received more than one grant

ARTS FUNDING...................20 GRANTS AND AWARDS
Organizations.........21-22 Individuals.............. 23-25
FINANCIALS ..................26-27

SUPPORTERS ...............28-29 Arts Council Board............29 Arts Council Staff...............30

  • BalletMet in Serenade © The George Balanchine Trust, photo by Jennifer Zmuda.
  • Painting a mural at the New Albany Classic.

1

LYNETTE SHY

Director of Marketing, Communications and Sales for BalletMet

  • Q
  • A

What do you get when you put together cornstarch and pointe shoes?
An amazing piece of art.

One of BalletMet’s biggest projects in

2016 was a video titled Becoming Violet.

We really wanted to create an art piece that was made for online audiences. So, we did something extremely risky, we teamed up with an amazing director and gave him absolutely no direction.

My goal with Becoming Violet, was to

engage a new social audience and show the world what amazing and athletic dancers we have at BalletMet. We strive to always create marketing content we’re proud of, tell stories our

audience finds interesting, and always

I’m very proud of what BalletMet, and the marketing team and the Arts Council about being authentic, connecting
SO much bigger than marketing it’s are doing for the arts here at home and literally around the world. We strive to tell our story and the addition of the Art Makes Columbus/Columbus Makes Art campaign where our dancers’ personal stories are being told has allowed us to even further expand our reach. humans to each other and to experiences that will move them.

I love my job.
—Lynette Shy
We did this so we could see what would remain authentic and honest, especially happen if we didn’t box him in and he was free to go anywhere he liked with his artistic vision. He came up with cornstarch. Colored organic cornstarch, and the result was absolutely stunning. when it comes to our art. We feel that

video’s such as Becoming Violet and

everything we do should always reflect

that belief.

Screen captures:
Becoming Violet is an exploration into the transformative and uniting power of creativity, the persistent internal desire to create beauty out of chaos. Directed by Steven Weinzierl of the Lair Collective. Published on YouTube Aug 8, 2016.

I’m a marketer, yes, it’s true, but it’s not a dirty word, I believe it’s a form of art itself. I absolutely love my job, it’s

2

LAST YEAR AT

BALLETMET

RANKED AMONG THE

20 largest

BALLET COMPANIES IN THE

nation

BECOMING VIOLET

300,000+

VIEWS

1,700

STUDENTS SERVED AT BALLETMET ADADEMY

EACH WEEK

3

ADVOCACY

PROMOTING ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE AND SUSTAINABILITY

FIRST ANNUAL COLUMBUS OPEN STUDIO & STAGE

The inaugural Art Makes Columbus/ Columbus Makes Art event was a twoday self guided tour of Columbus art studios and major performance venues.

Maggie Smith’s

poem Good Bones

goes viral.

“It’s impossible to know how many people have read the poem, though one estimate in August put the number at nearly a million. The poem has been interpreted into a dance by a troupe in India, turned into a musical score for the voice and harp and been translated into Spanish, Italian, French, Korean, Hindi, Tamil, Telugu and Malayalam. Closer to home, Smith says that she has gotten many requests for the work to appear in church bulletins and for her to read it aloud. “It’s my ‘Freebird,’ ” she jokes.”

COSS participating artists included (left to right): April Sunami, Roger Williams, Lisa Horkin, Queen Brooks, and Michael McEwan.

Excerpt from The Washington Post, Maggie Smith and the poem that captured the mood of a tumultuous year. Maggie Smith is an Art Makes Columbus featured artist.

Right: Maggie Smith by Meghan Ralston

4

84,031

video views

269,505

Art Makes Columbus street teams engaged the public at the Arts Festival, PromoWest Fest and Independents’ Day.

featured

twitter impressions

artists

40

TAKING IT TO THE STREETS

Street chalk drawing at Independents’ Day

243,858

347 stories

web page views

The Harmony Project and Art Makes Columbus featured artist

David Brown on CBS This Morning.

THE HARMONY PROJECT

350,000,000

earned media

impressions

NEW DESIGN

for now bi-monthly

ColumbusMakesArt

e-newsletter

$

9.1 million

Emmy Award

in publicity value

winning campaign

Harmony Project with director David Brown

$

77,555

THE CAPITAL OF COMICS

eaadrnegdrinagnootglse

Broad & High received its third consecutive Emmy in August 2016 for outstanding magazine program and the first for its production work on the Art Makes Columbus Campaign. Awards presented by from the National Academy of Arts & Science — Ohio Valley Chapter. Left to right: Ryan Schlagbaum, cinematographer; Chuck Oney, studio camera; Kate Quickel, host; Jackie Shafer, producer & editor; Shawn Likley, cinematographer

Art Makes Columbus featured artist Jeff Smith, creator of the internationally acclaimed graphic novel series Bone, brings his passion for comics and collaborative spirit to Cartoon Crossroads Columbus. The event celebrated its’ second year and garnered national media attention.

$

449,810

iandmdeeddiavina-lkiuned

Photo by Chris Casella

5

SHANELLE MARIE

Actor, Available Light Theatre

Available Light Theatre set out to celebrate its 10th anniversary by creating a broadly inclusive theatrical portrait of Columbus, Ohio. In one year we interviewed more than 150 individuals, surveyed more than 200 people online, and visited more than a dozen neighborhoods across the city, creating a profound cultural exchange. From these conversations we built an interactive performance that we took all over town in the fall. The goal for each event was simple: to empower everyone in the room to meet and know their neighbors, to strengthen the bonds of community, and to create new connections.
Palestinian family living in Grove City; from retired, lifelong residents to newly transplanted, school-age children; from entrepreneurs to educators to artists to

police officers. The Columbus Voices Workshop was an open house,

a collective space, and an environment for cultivating connections.

Top: Feels Like (the body project.

The Columbus Voices Workshop

reinforced for me that being an actor is a gift. Contributing to the project provided a safe space for me to develop into a more well-rounded artist and encouraged me to bring my own unique perspective and experiences to the project.

Bottom: Shanelle Marie

at the Columbus Voices Workshop.

Breathing life into these stories from our community came with a great responsibility to ensure that many

different voices were heard. We worked

hard to talk to people from many backgrounds: from Latino immigrants living on the North Side to a large

Shanelle Marie photo by David Wallingford.

Opposite: The Columbus Voices Workshop.

—Shanelle Marie

6

LAST YEAR AT

AVAILABLE LIGHT THEATRE

CELEBRATED THEIR 8TH ANNIVERSARY OF
“PAY WHAT YOU WANT,” A PROGRAM THAT HAS
UNDERWRITTEN OVER 12,000 TICKETS SINCE 2008

RAISED $45,000

FROM 175 BACKERS IN A CROWDFUNDING CAMPAIGN FOR

COLUMBUS VOICES WORKSHOP

COLUMBUS VOICES WORKSHOP INCLUDED

Neighborhoods: Northland; Worthington; Bexley; Downtown;

17 performances 40 actors 16 venues

Linden; South End; Clintonville; King/Lincoln; German Village; East Side; Upper Arlington; OSU/Weinland Park; Franklinton; Hilltop; and Driving Park.

15 communities 400 Columbus residents’ stories and ideas

7

EXPERTISE

SHARING BEST PRACTICES, INVESTING IN RESEARCH, LEVERAGING RESOURCES

CATS, Columbus Children’s Theatre. Edwaard Liang’s Bolero, photo by Jennifer Zmuda.

EDWAARD LIANG Artistic Director, BalletMet

“One of the reasons I wanted to be back in Columbus was because I saw opportunity, possibility and a community of people to inspire me.”

Edwaard Liang by Zaire Kacz Photography

8

DID YOU KNOW?

Cultural experiences create memories and people connect these memories to the good times in their lives.

Columbus has a broad-range of cultural experiences for all ages.

  • PUBLIC FORUM
  • AMERICANS

FOR THE ARTS

Arts and Economic Prosperity 5

research was completed with more than 600 audience intercept surveys with the annual Raymond J. Hanley gathered and attendance and budget data from 95 organizations in central Ohio. Updated economic impact numbers are expected to be arts in central Ohio. Battenberg was

RAYMOND J. HANLEY AWARD

In September, Columbus musician Tom Battenberg was presented

People believe that Columbus has a vibrant and growing arts scene.

Columbus College of Art & Design hosted the 2016 Arts Council Public Forum where more than 350 people turned out to hear about the public opinion research about arts funding in central Ohio that was completed in 2016.

Studies show that students who have access to arts and cultural learning experiences demonstrate improved math and reading skills, perform higher on standardized tests, stay longer in school and graduate at higher rates.

Award, a cash prize of $12,500 presented to an artist who has made outstanding contributions to the

• 76% of Franklin County registered voters support public funding for the arts

  • released in June 2017.
  • a professor of music at The Ohio

State University, has performed with ProMusica Chamber Orchestra and in 2016 celebrated 50 years playing for the Columbus Symphony Orchestra.

Citizens are proud of our world- class cultural institutions and artists and see that they contribute to Columbus’ reputation nationally and internationally as a great place to live, work and visit.

• 82% believe funding should be county wide

PARTNERSHIP WITH TRG ARTS

The Arts Council is helping to support a mailing list trade service

specifically for nonprofit arts and

cultural organizations. The service enables the 10 participating

Residents, visitors, and businesses are attracted to a city with fun and

diverse offerings in the arts.

Art experiences make memories that last a lifetime and positively impact learning.

Columbus cultural organizations to make more informed and targeted decisions for their marketing,

Top left: ARTrepreneur Workshop at ARTfluencial/

Creative Control Fest; Top right: Columbus Museum of Art; Right: Nina West performs at the Columbus Arts Partnership Awards; Above: Columbus Symphony during Twisted 2, photo by Jennifer Zmuda; Right: Tom Battenberg.

development and outreach efforts.

9

Sometimes as educators/mentors we may never get a chance to see our impact come full circle.

I’ve been an artist, a graphic designer and an arts educator for nearly 15 years now. My start began with a Youth Arts program called CAPACITY, where Jackie Calderone, also an arts educator and mentor took an interest in developing my leadership and encouraging me to teach my art. This program underwent transitions and became TRANSIT ARTS, and around the same timeline I would join a new program called Art in the House where I would teach art to students K-sixth grades.

During my first year teaching with Art in the

House, I had a very quiet and shy student by the name of Amairee. She was about eight or nine years old, the eldest of a family of four girls, but uncommonly nonassertive. She was a young artist who was gentle and kind in not only her response but in her artwork. Because of site closures and also because Amairee grew out of our K-sixth grade program, we lost touch.

KEO KHIM

Arts educator with TRANSIT ARTS and Art in the House

  • Keo Khim
  • Live painting at Open Mic Night

Mr. Keo’s Last Day

I know that as an arts educator, not everyone will end up being a professional artist or using anything we teach them beyond the time we have with them. However in 2015, Amairee applied for an opening with Ohio Alliance for Arts Education program Art in the House, to work as an apprentice artist. Needless to say, we hired her as my apprentice and gave her a chance to lead and teach other young artists in the same

program she first encountered eight years ago.

Through the past year we’ve been able to discuss

her growth and her new confidence in life and

being able to use this role to propel her forward. This is the impact that few get to see; our teaching legacy, the power of encouragement, and how our own lifelong passion for the arts is carried beyond the classrooms.

—Keo Khim

10

LAST YEAR AT

TRANSIT ARTS

946

YOUTH PARTICIPANTS

40,000+

AUDIENCE MEMBERS

36

YOUTH PLACED IN

JOBS/INTERNSHIPS

90+

Top: Johathan “Flip” Goodman performs with TRANSIT ARTS.

COMMUNITY PARTNERS

Bottom: TRANSIT ARTS was a participant in
Columbus Open Studio and Stage.
The Arts Council provides funds raised from the Community Arts Partnership
Awards to the Ohio Alliance for Arts

  • Education for the TRANSIT ARTS
  • Right: Chris Layton at the

  • Columbus Arts Festival.
  • and Art in the House programs.

No city funds are used for these programs.

11

During the end of 2014 I was already an “accomplished” performance poet with sights on writing books. Inasmuch, I felt something was missing? As both an artist and creative director for The Nine-Tenths Group I have been privy to countless open mics across the nation. At that moment, it hit me: we decided to create a YOUTH open mic!

SEARIUS ADDISHIN

CIVILIZATION: Youth Open Mic at Wild Goose Creative Poet and founder of

Our first hurdle was finding a reputable venue

— insert Wild Goose Creative. Wild Goose Creative merges the potential contention points of visual arts and performance arts in

both an effortless and professional manner.

We were able to begin our partnership with them October 2014 and it has been a union that totally surpassed any expectations!

We have had youth as young as four years old and adults as old as “don’t-ask-me-my-age” perform at our night with equal satisfaction. The consistency and staying power of being functional for more than two years has tremendously assisted our brand in a positive way. We have been able to link with patrons that we did not know before the event and establish awesome bonds via providing their youth with a safe and fun stage to present who they are. The respect and admiration that I have for CIVILIZATION: Youth Open Mic is parallel to the respect and admiration I have for Wild Goose because they gave our existence a chance and as a result we have

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    NORTHLAND I AREA PLAN COLUMBUS PLANNING DIVISION ADOPTED: This document supersedes prior planning guidance for the area, including the 2001 Northland Plan-Volume I and the 1992 Northland Development Standards. (The Northland Development Standards will still be applicable to the Northland II planning area until the time that plan is updated.) Cover Photo: The Alum Creek Trail crosses Alum Creek at Strawberry Farms Park. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Columbus City Council Northland Community Council Development Committee Andrew J. Ginther, President Albany Park Homeowners Association Rolling Ridge Sub Homeowners Association Herceal F. Craig Lynn Thurman Rick Cashman Zachary M. Klein Blendon Chase Condominium Association Salem Civic Association A. Troy Miller Allen Wiant Brandon Boos Michelle M. Mills Eileen Y. Paley Blendon Woods Civic Association Sharon Woods Civic Association Priscilla R. Tyson Jeanne Barrett Barb Shepard Development Commission Brandywine Meadows Civic Association Strawberry Farms Civic Association Josh Hewitt Theresa Van Davis Michael J. Fitzpatrick, Chair John A. Ingwersen, Vice Chair Cooperwoods Condominium Association Tanager Woods Civic Association Marty Anderson Alicia Ward Robert Smith Maria Manta Conroy Forest Park Civic Association Village at Preston Woods Condo Association John A. Cooley Dave Paul John Ludwig Kay Onwukwe Stefanie Coe Friendship Village Residents Association Westerville Woods Civic Association Don Brown Gerry O’Neil Department of Development Karmel Woodward Park Civic Association Woodstream East Civic Association Steve Schoeny, Director William Logan Dan Pearse Nichole Brandon, Deputy Director Bill Webster, Deputy Director Maize/Morse Tri-Area Civic Association Advisory Member Christine Ryan Mark Bell Planning Division Minerva Park Advisory Member Vince Papsidero, AICP, Administrator (Mayor) Lynn Eisentrout Bob Thurman Kevin Wheeler, Assistant Administrator Mark Dravillas, AICP, Neighborhood Planning Manager Northland Alliance Inc.
  • Mark Lomax, Ii, Dma a Legacy of Love 5 5 Nonprofits to W

    Mark Lomax, Ii, Dma a Legacy of Love 5 5 Nonprofits to W

    SPRING 2019 NEX∙US (nĕk’s s) N., 1. A MEANS OF CONNECTION; A LINK OR TIE. 2. A CONNECTED SERIES OR GROUP. 3. THE CORE OR CENTER. 7 THE BIG EXPLORE The Columbus Foundation celebrates 75th Anniversary with gift to the community 5 NONPROFITS TO WATCH 5 ANNOUNCED FOR 2019! 3 A LEGACY OF LOVE Clintonville teen lives on by helping others 6 TWO MINUTES WITH… MARK LOMAX, II, D.M.A. 4 NEIGHBORHOOD PARTNERSHIP GRANTS Collaborative program helps neighborhood efforts shine 04276.indd 1 4/24/19 3:48 PM Spring 2019 GOVERNING COMMITTEE Matthew D. Walter Chairman Nancy Kramer PRESIDENT’S Vice Chairman George S. Barrett Joseph A. Chlapaty PERSPECTIVE Jeffrey W. Edwards Michael P. Glimcher Lisa A. Hinson Katie Wolfe Lloyd Dwight E. Smith Douglas F. Kridler President and CEO Tamera Durrence Douglas F. Kridler Vice President President and CEO Scott G. Heitkamp, CPA Vice President and CFO Gregg Oosterbaan Vice President Natalie Parscher HE ACCOLADES AND MARKS progress that our community is on. It isn’t just a Vice President of progress keep on coming sense of community pride. It is a matter of feeling Angela G. Parsons, J.D., CAP® for Columbus. Earlier this year, valued; it is a matter of human dignity. Vice President Columbus was named by The New That’s why we chose to celebrate the day we Dan A. Sharpe York Times as one of the top 52 were founded seventy-five years ago the way Vice President places to visit in the world in 2019. we did. We decided to not make it about us, but EDITORIAL STAFF We were one spot behind Hong Kong, and eight T rather about providing opportunities for others.
  • Download Press Release

    Download Press Release

    Media Kit Table of Contents: Press Release 835 Mount Vernon Ave. Columbus, OH 43203 | kingartscomplex.com PR Contact: Casey McCarty, Marketing Manager [email protected] 614-645-0642 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE August 24, 2021 The King Arts Complex 14th Annual Legends & Legacies Honoring Ann and Ron Pizzuti Press Release We are excited and honored to present The King Arts Complex’s 14th Annual Legends & Legacies Award Ceremony and Reception this year. The event will take place on Thursday, October 7 at the Lincoln Theater, from 7:00 – 8:15 pm, with a VIP reception immediately following. Legends and Legacies pays tribute to local, regional, and national individuals who have shown a commitment to freedom through social justice, human rights, cultural democracy, artistic excellence, and service. Their actions have influenced and impacted their community, city, state, and beyond through philanthropy, commitment to community, policy development, service, leadership, preservation, creativity, and vision. The 14th Annual Legends & Legacies will honor Ann and Ron Pizzuti who are among the nation’s foremost collectors of black art with works by over 111 African, Afro-Cuban and African American artists. They own works by African Americans: Kara Walker, Kehinde Wiley, Mark Bradford, Titus Kaphar, Hank Willis Thomas, Wangechi Mutu, Lyle Ashton Harris, Kerry James Marshall, Leonardo Drew, Carrie Mae Weems, Derrick Adams and Julie Mehretu, among others. Ann and Ron have spent the last 40 years amassing a collection of over 2,000 pieces of contemporary art. In September 2015, they decided to share their collection with the City of Columbus by creating The Pizzuti Collection, now a part of the Columbus Museum of Art.
  • Bulletin #46 November 14, 2020

    Bulletin #46 November 14, 2020

    Columbus City Bulletin Bulletin #46 November 14, 2020 Proceedings of City Council Saturday, November 14, 2020 SIGNING OF LEGISLATION (Legislation was signed by Council President Shannon Hardin on the night of the Council meeting, Monday, November 9, 2020; by Mayor Andrew J. Ginther on Wednesday, November 11, 2020; All legislation included in this edition was attested by the City Clerk, prior to Bulletin publishing.) The City Bulletin Official Publication of the City of Columbus Published weekly under authority of the City Charter and direction of the City Clerk. The Office of Publication is the City Clerk’s Office, 90 W. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, 614-645-7380. The City Bulletin contains the official report of the proceedings of Council. The Bulletin also contains all ordinances and resolutions acted upon by council, civil service notices and announcements of examinations, advertisements for bids and requests for professional services, public notices; and details pertaining to official actions of all city departments. If noted within ordinance text, supplemental and support documents are available upon request to the City Clerk’s Office. Columbus City Bulletin (Publish Date 11/14/20) 2 of 250 Council Journal (minutes) Columbus City Bulletin (Publish Date 11/14/20) 3 of 250 Office of City Clerk City of Columbus 90 West Broad Street Columbus OH 43215-9015 Minutes - Final columbuscitycouncil.org Columbus City Council ELECTRONIC READING OF MEETING DOCUMENTS AVAILABLE DURING COUNCIL OFFICE HOURS. CLOSED CAPTIONING IS AVAILABLE IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS. ANY OTHER SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE AT 645-7380 BY FRIDAY PRIOR TO THE COUNCIL MEETING.