Cultural Pass for Post-Secondary

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cultural Pass for Post-Secondary Cultural Pass for Post-Secondary 21C Museum • Age Range: 2-21 • Discipline: Arts Education • Cultural Pass Offerings: o 21c Louisville was founded in 2006 and is now one of nine 21c locations that make up a multi-venue museum dedicated to expanding access to contemporary art. Featuring a range of artists and artworks that have been presented at 21c locations, our Cultural Pass offerings provide activities for the whole family. Take a virtual scavenger hunt through 21c Cincinnati’s exhibition, "Dress Up, Speak Up: Regalia and Resistance"; play along and read a story about our iconic penguins; and learn more about different artists’ processes and build your own works of art with materials in your home. Come back and visit us again and again: new activities will be added throughout the summer! We look forward to hosting you. Actors Theatre of Louisville • Age Range: 7-21 • Discipline: Theatre & Musical Theatre • Cultural Pass Offerings: o This instructional video is inspired by our annual production of Dracula. In it, we will provide instructions and tips for making stage-quality fake blood at home, using standard kitchen items. o This video is inspired by our production of ‘Are You There?’, part of the 44th Humana Festival of New American Plays. Part of that production centered on two scientists who had lost communication with the Mars rover, “Oppy.” Our props team fully designed and built a rover, that was able to move about the stage independently (remote controlled). In this video, two members of our props team will discuss the design and build process, as well as the trial and error that went into creating such a unique piece. ArtEcoTech • Age Range: 1-21 • Discipline: Arts Education, Park, Forest, Garden • Cultural Pass Offerings: o The Cultural pass page will include a video of Naturalists and photographers identifying native plants and animals, teaching how to photograph nature, and a checklist of species. o Participants will be encouraged to identify and photograph their flora and fauna and upload those photos as a virtual exhibit. o The pieces could then be printed as an exhibit at some point. All this can be created in your home with a phone. Arts Council of Southern Indiana and Arts Alliance Southern Indiana • Age Range: 1-21 • Discipline: Arts Education, Literature/Poetry • Cultural Pass Offerings: o Due to COVID-19, AASI’s in-person programs have been postponed or canceled. With the help of technology, we are still able to implement an altered version of Art on the Move to reach audiences. This includes artists doing 15- to 30- minute videos of Art Classes, Sing-a-long and story time which we are adding to our website and social media pages to maintain engagement every day. o Asia Institute- Crane House • Age Range: 6-21 • Discipline: Arts Education, Ethnic • Cultural Pass Offerings: o Asia Institute - Crane House (AICH) will be offering virtual demonstrations on origami paper folding, which is often associated with Japanese culture. We will have hands-on activities for participants 6 and up. BallotBox/Louisville Metro • Age Range: 9-21 • Discipline: Public Art and Arts Education • Cultural Pass Offerings: o BallotBox is a Louisville Visual Art exhibit for Louisville Metro Hall curated by Skylar Smith. BallotBox uses an intersectional lens to examine past and present voting rights and connections between this year's 100th Anniversary of the 19th Amendment, the 55th Anniversary of the Voting Rights Act; and the presidential and state-wide elections. 2020 is a significant year for reflection on what a vote is worth, while also considering contemporary voter engagement and the monumental efforts in past decades to secure voting rights in the United States. Using art as a catalyst for community engagement, BallotBox will explore issues related to voting rights, democracy, and citizenship to inspire voter engagement and create a public dialog about how we can build a more equitable democracy. Cultural Pass participants can view artwork from the exhibition, answer questions from the artists, and participate in an online dialog about voting rights! The Belle of Louisville Riverboats • Age Range: 6-21 • Discipline: Design, Historic Buildings, Landmarks, Museum • Cultural Pass Offerings: o The Belle of Louisville is the oldest Western rivers steamboat in the world! Eric is here to teach you how to make a paddlewheel boat of your very own, with supplies you probably already have at home. Make sure you test to see if your boat can float! Bourne- Schweitzer Gallery • Age Range: 1-20 • Discpline: Arts Education • Cultural Pass Offerings: o The gallery exhibits the work of local, regional and international artists. o The Cultural pass page will include videos from multiple artists, images of their work, talking about, or creating their work. o Participants will be encouraged to select an artist and an artwork and recreate that work and take a photograph o Participants can photograph the re-creation an upload it to our site as a virtual exhibit. o The pieces could then be printed as an exhibit at some point. o All this can be created with things and people that you have in your home and a phone. Commonwealth Theatre Center • Age Range: 13-21 • Discipline: Arts Education • Cultural Pass Offerings: o Art & Selfie-Awareness § An artistic and introspective experience designed for teens and young adults to process creatively during tense times. Video offering a calming guided meditation, a selfie acting project about Emotional Literacy and a visual art project. Conrad-Caldwell House Museum • Age Range: 0-6; 7-21 • Discipline: Historic Buildings, Landmarks Literature/Poetry/Writing, Fashion Design, Museum • Cultural Pass Offerings: o Join us for Storytime with Nanny. The Caldwell's nanny will read a book written during the Conrad-Caldwell period (1850-1940) and we will follow it up with an easy to make craft with supplies you should have on hand at home. New story each month! (ages 0-6) o Join us for a look at how the changing fashions of women's clothes mirrored the changes in women's roles and rights from the Civil War to the 1920's. We will take a closer look at some great dresses that the Conrad-Caldwell House has but few get a chance to see as well as discuss how the changes in fashion affected women. (ages 7-21) The Falls of the Ohio Foundation • Age Range: 3-21 • Discipline: Historic Buildings, Landmarks, Museum, Park, Forest, Garden, Arboretum • Cultural Pass Offerings: o Located on the banks of the Ohio River in Clarksville, IN is the Falls of the Ohio State Park. It includes ~165 acres of land and lies within the Falls of the Ohio National Wildlife Conservation Area. The Lewis & Clark expedition started and ended at the Falls of the Ohio and is a designated stop on the National Historic Lewis & Clark Trail. John James Audubon spent several years sketching over 200 bird species while living in the area. The deck overlooks the 390 million- year-old fossil beds. o We will be offering the following fun and educational activities; o Movie describing the history of the area o Bird identification activity o Butterfly identification and origami art project o Cruisin' the Devonian Sea Flamenco Louisville • Age Range: 5-21 • Discipline: Dance Ethnic Music- Instrumental • Cultural Pass Offerings: o Join us for a multi-media trip to Andalucia, the southern region of Spain known for Moorish architecture, olive groves, horses, sherry, wine and FLAMENCO. You'll experience the sights and sounds of Seville, Jerez, Cadiz and Granada with performances of the music, singing and dance associated with those cities that make up the "Cradle of Flamenco." § Be transported across the ocean for immersion in a new culture, enjoying authentic performances of flamenco along the way. Learn how to participate with rhythmic hand claps (palmas), Spanish words of encouragement (jaleos), movement of the hands and arms (braceo) and stomping your feet (zapateado). A teacher guide is available for preparation or follow up. Farmington Historic Plantation • Age Range: 5-21 • Discpline: Folk & Traditional Arts, Historic Buildings, Landmarks, Museum • Cultural Pass Offerings: o Explore Farmington Historic Plantation to learn about the lives of the people on a nineteenth century Kentucky hemp operation. Learn about the importance of hemp agriculture to the Commonwealth and the nation. Explore the lives of the Speed family and almost 70 enslaved people who the worked the fields, gardens, cared for livestock. Explore the plantation Abraham Lincoln visited in 1841 and learn about his friendship with Joshua Speed's family. We will show you how primary source evidence, including archeology, letters, documents, and family stories tell the Farmington story. The Food Literacy Project • Age Range: 6-21 • Discipline: Garden, Forest, Plants • Cultural Pass Offerings: o Our Food Literacy Project team will walk you through how to take a soil sample from your own back yard or container garden. Join us on a journey to learn more about the soil that nurtures your favorite plants! Guru Vandana Academy • Age Range: 5-21 • Discipline: Dance, Arts Education • Cultural Pass Offerings: o A series of videos that invite you into the world of Indian dance and storytelling. These captivating choreographies will be complete with description and background so you can experience and learn about an ancient Indian dance from the comfort of your own home! Halo ArtSeed Community Gallery • Age Range: 1-21 • Discipline: Visual Arts and Design, Arts Education • Cultural Pass Offerings: o The cultural pass page will include a video that teaches the principles of photography. o There will be instructions to create a vanitas still-life. o Participants can photograph the still-life an upload it to our site as a virtual exhibit.
Recommended publications
  • Holiday Itinerary
    KY 20202020 holidaysholidays inin louisvillelouisville can’t miss TRADITIONAL Schimpff’s Confectionary holiday holiday • Watch holiday confections being made by hand events FAVORITES • Stock up on holiday sweet treats and gifts NEW! Winter Woods Spectacular Conrad-Caldwell House NOV 28 - DEC 31, 2020 in Historic Old Louisville Stoneware & Co. Be transported to an ethereal winter wonderland. New • Candlelight Christmas Tours – Celebrate Christmas • Paint your own stoneware holiday ornaments for this season, the Winter Woods Spectacular is an during the gilded age with impressively decorated awe-inspiring half-mile drive through a majestic forest mansions dressed to dazzle visitors as they tour HOLIIDAY PACKAGE filled with holiday music, winter scenes, and millions • Twinkling lights, candles in the window and trees of twinkling lights sure to bring a smile to anyone’s dressed to impress visitors as they tour the home ENHANCEMENTS face. Be one of the first to experience this instant • Fête de Noël Winter Holiday Festival holiday favorite. Derby Dinner Playhouse at Paristown Regional dinner theatre noted for their professional • KMAC Museum Christmas Gift & Décor Show productions of Broadway musicals. Each show comes • Light Up Louisville DEC 11 - 13, 2020 Largest free admission alive with the magic of lights, costumes, a live • University Club at the Christmas show in the nation with acres of gift items orchestra, and professional performers. University of Louisville and ideas for all. Evan Williams Bourbon Experience • Waterfront Botanical Gardens Lights under louisville • Bourbon exhibit decorated in holiday theme at Louisville Mega Cavern • Bourbon tasting hosted by experts STAY IN MID NOV 2020 - FIRST WEEK OF JAN 2021 LOUISVILLE Named Top 10 Christmas Light Shows in the US Flame Run ...and Visit by USA Today, take a 30-minute ride in your own • Be an artist for the day and create your own Creation coach through part of 17 miles of underground blown-glass holiday ornament Museum or the passageways.
    [Show full text]
  • Hike the Hop: a Tour-De-Fit & Fine Art in Louisville
    HIKE THE HOP: A TOUR-DE-FIT & FINE ART IN LOUISVILLE You are invited to join us for a walking tour of art and events along the Republic Bank First Friday Hop. 1-mile, 3-mile, and EVERY FIRST FRIDAY 6-mile walking STARTING AT loops through NOON AND 7PM Louisville's arts districts. P R O V I D E D B Y L O U I S V I L L E D O W N T O W N P A R T N E R S H I P , T H E M E M B E R S O F T H E R E P U B L I C B A N K F I R S T F R I D A Y H O P & D E S I G N W E B L O U I S V I L L E Join us. Join us in Downtown Louisville to celebrate art C o n v e n t i o n and all things Louisville with a tour of C e n t e r & P l a z a Louisville's best arts and culture districts all within walking distance of the heart of our city. First Friday Hop Gallery Tour - Where to go, what to do, and who to see! Times are set so people joining late can catch up with us. These tours will start at noon and 7pm from the Brown Hotel Gallery. Both on- street parking and garage parking are available. On street parking is free after 6pm.
    [Show full text]
  • 325 West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky 2
    1 Waterfront Plaza Waterfront Plaza 321 - 325 West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky 2 Waterfront Plaza Introduction 321 - 325 West Main Street Louisville, Kentucky Waterfront Plaza is not only one of downtown Louisville’s most recognizable office destinations, it is the only true office ‘campus’ in the city’s Central Business District. Three classic, intercon- nected office buildings run East-to-West along Main Street between 3rd and 4th Streets, offering prospective office tenants expansive river and city views, as well as access to an unparalleled level of dining, fitness, wellness, hotel and entertainment amenities not available in any other single downtown building. A connected parking garage and almost immediate interstate accessibility round out the list of what makes Waterfront Plaza a dynamic and convenient location for both large and small users alike. Waterfront Plaza Louisville, Kentucky40202 321 WestMainStreet, Waterfront Plaza WEST TOWER CENTER TOWER KEY PLAN Down Down Up Up EAST TOWER Louisville, Kentucky 40202 321 WestMain Street, Waterfront Plaza WEST TOWER West Tower: 13,473r.s.f. West Tower: while the center tower offers 7,826 SF per floor. 7,826SFperfloor. offers tower while thecenter 13,473SFperfloor offer orsmall.TheEastandWesttowers is large requirement thesize outs, whether offlexiblelay a variety tenants offer to theability enabletheLandlord sizes floorplate different Two Base floorplans 3 CENTER TOWER KEY PLAN Down Down Up Up WEST TOWER EAST TOWER Center Tower: 7,826r.s.f. Tower: Center Louisville, Kentucky40202 321 WestMainStreet, Waterfront Plaza WEST TOWER CENTER TOWER CENTER TOWER KEY PLAN Down Down Down Down Up Up Up Up EAST TOWER East Tower: 13,473r.s.f.
    [Show full text]
  • Who We Support
    (Schools continued) Lowe Elementary St. Matthews Elementary Luhr Elementary St. Nicholas Academy Who We Support Corbin High School Mapleton Elementary Stonestreet Elementary Corbin Intermediate Marie Roberts-Caney Elementary Summit Academy of Corbin Middle Mary Carrico Catholic Greater Louisville Corbin Primary Maryhurst Academy Taylor County High Corpus Christi Classical Academy Maryville Elementary The Academy @ Shawnee Crittenden Mt. Zion Elementary Maupin Elementary School The Brook-Dupont Crossroads Elementary McFerran Preparatory Academy Thomas Jefferson Elementary ARTS & CULTURE Louisville Federation of Musicians Jessica Roth Crums Lane Elementary McLean County Middle Toliver Elementary ORGANIZATIONS Louisville Free Public Library Kacy Jackson Cub Run Elementary Medora Elementary Tompkinsville Elementary Louisville Grows Karan Chavis Dewitt Elementary Memorial Elementary Trunnell Elementary 21c Museum Hotel Louisville Nature Center Kassie Alderson Dixie Elementary Metcalfe County Elementary Tully Elementary 90.5 WUOL Classical Louisville Louisville Philharmonia - Kristen Renee Miller Doss High Metcalfe County Middle Tyner Elementary Acting Against Cancer The Musicians' Orchestra Lake Steurer Dunn Elementary Middlesboro High Utica Elementary Actors Theatre of Louisville Louisville Story Program Les Waters Earlington Elementary Middletown Elementary Visually Impaired Preschool Services Allegro Dance Project Inc Louisville Urban League Linda Bruckheimer East Oldham Middle Mill Creek Elementary Waller-Williams Environmental School
    [Show full text]
  • For Early Childhood Ages (0-4)
    For Early Childhood Ages (0-4) 21C Museum • Age Range: 2-21 • Discipline: Arts Education • Cultural Pass Offerings: o 21c Louisville was founded in 2006 and is now one of nine 21c locations that make up a multi-venue museum dedicated to expanding access to contemporary art. Featuring a range of artists and artworks that have been presented at 21c locations, our Cultural Pass offerings provide activities for the whole family. Take a virtual scavenger hunt through 21c Cincinnati’s exhibition, "Dress Up, Speak Up: Regalia and Resistance"; play along and read a story about our iconic penguins; and learn more about different artists’ processes and build your own works of art with materials in your home. Come back and visit us again and again: new activities will be added throughout the summer! We look forward to hosting you. ArtEcoTech • Age Range: 1-21 • Discipline: Arts Education, Park, Forest, Garden • Cultural Pass Offerings: o The Cultural pass page will include a video of Naturalists and photographers identifying native plants and animals, teaching how to photograph nature, and a checklist of species. o Participants will be encouraged to identify and photograph their flora and fauna and upload those photos as a virtual exhibit. o The pieces could then be printed as an exhibit at some point. All this can be created in your home with a phone. o Arts Council of Southern Indiana and Arts Alliance Southern Indiana • Age Range: 1-21 • Discipline: Arts Education, Literature/Poetry • Cultural Pass Offerings: o Due to COVID-19, AASI’s in-person programs have been postponed or canceled.
    [Show full text]
  • Louisville, Kentucky, June 2018
    CITY FOCUS By Kelly Skeen ouisville, Kentucky, is a historic river city its creative community is fl ourishing due to innova- born from the steamboat industry in the tive, high-caliber art institutions, a thriving arts and L early 1800s. Its prime location at the Falls culture district, dedicated community arts funding of the Ohio made it an important trade center for and key voices committed to engaging Louisville both northern and southern waterways. The city’s in national art dialogues—and in many respects, the growth has since been characterized by the rise of conversation is just beginning. Just last year the city the Kentucky Derby and its rich history of bourbon announced a new cultural plan, Imagine Greater distilling; the unique limestone water is said to be the Louisville 2020, to bridge connections between key factor in both its strong racehorses and superior museums, artist communities and art organiza- spirits. Over the past decade, however, Louisville’s tions to fulfi ll an inclusive and accessible vision for arts and culture commitment has given the city Louisville’s artistic future. “We’re focusing on the another economical boost and exciting appeal. Now, impact of art, not just the art itself,” says Christen LOUIS VILLE VILLE Kentucky COURTESY VISIT PARK CITY PARK VISIT COURTESY LOUIS Louisville.indd 93 4/30/18 6:33 PM Louisville, Kentucky CITY FOCUS EAT PROOF ON MAIN MAYAN CAFÉ PORCH KITCHEN AND BAR In addition to its culinary artistry, Proof features Chef Bruce Ucán is a Mayan Indian from Louisville’s newest restaurant serving comfort an installation that celebrates Louisville’s Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula serving authentic food—think Southern fried chicken and crab history in an artistic conglomeration of Mayan cuisine in the NuLu neighborhood.
    [Show full text]
  • Galt House® Hotel Floor Plans
    GH8397_FLOOR PLAN BRO.qxp_Layout 1 1/17/17 4:19 PM Page 1 Galt House® Hotel Floor Plans GaltHouse.com • Amenities & Services Restaurants & Lounges • Club 360 ° FitnessCenter, located atop the SUITE • Room Serviceoffers p rivate dining at its best! Towerfeatures panoramic views, low-impact • RIVUERestaurant &:Lounge ® has a view to aerobic equipment with individual 1Vs,state­ "dine for."F eaturing breathtakingvie ws ofthe of-the-art fitnessmachines, and freeweights city and the waterfront.Open for Dinner, • Waterfrontoutdoor pool (open seasonally) Monday-Saturday,and Sunday Brunch. • Business Center is open 24/7 with room key • CafeMagnolia offers casual dining for access where computer and printer are available breakfast, lunch and dinner daily. • WaterfrontPark (walkingand running trails) • Jockey SilksBourbon Bar featuresmore than and Big Four Pedestrian and Bicycle Bridge 100 bourbons and a tasty pub menu. HOTEL FACT SHEET • On-site transportation company with daily • AlJ' s at theConservatory is the best place to Galt House Hotel, Louisville's WaterfrontHotel ®, is transportation to/fromthe airport "sip a drink" at the aquarium bar. located on the waterfrontin the center ofthe bus­ • Thelma'sDeli is open 24/7 serving a deli-style iness & entertainment district, only 12 minutes Salon & Spa Services menu. fromLouisville International Airport. The largest • Xhale Spa and Salon • JeffRuby's Steakhousefeatures USDA Prime hotel in Kentuckyboasts 1,310 guest rooms, • TheHair-Cutters Barbershop steaks and seafood, Monday-Saturday. including 660 ExecutiveSuites and 650 Deluxe • DownOne Bourbon Bar&:Restaurant offers Rooms. With 130,000 square feetof meeting space, Retail Row & Shopping more than 150 bourbons and whiskey, plus tasty the Galt House Hotel has comprehensivemeeting • On-site retail shopping that is distinctively entrees.
    [Show full text]
  • Return of Organization Exempt from Income Tax OMB No
    ** PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COPY ** Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax OMB No. 1545-0047 Form 990 Under section 501(c), 527, or 4947(a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code (except private foundations) 2019 (Rev. January 2020) | Do not enter social security numbers on this form as it may be made public. Department of the Treasury Open to Public Internal Revenue Service | Go to www.irs.gov/Form990 for instructions and the latest information. Inspection A For the 2019 calendar year, or tax year beginning JUL 1, 2019 and ending JUN 30, 2020 B Check if C Name of organization D Employer identification number applicable: THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF LOUISVILLE Address change DEPOSITORY, INC. Name change Doing business as 31-1140889 Initial return Number and street (or P.O. box if mail is not delivered to street address) Room/suite E Telephone number Final return/ 325 W MAIN STREET 1110 502-585-4649 termin- ated City or town, state or province, country, and ZIP or foreign postal code G Gross receipts $ 40,103,296. Amended return LOUISVILLE, KY 40202 H(a) Is this a group return Applica- tion F Name and address of principal officer:MATTHEW L. BACON for subordinates? ~~ Yes X No pending SAME AS C ABOVE H(b) Are all subordinates included? Yes No I Tax-exempt status: X 501(c)(3) 501(c) ( )§ (insert no.) 4947(a)(1) or 527 If "No," attach a list. (see instructions) J Website: | WWW.CFLOUISVILLE.COM H(c) Group exemption number | K Form of organization: X Corporation Trust Association Other | L Year of formation: 1985 M State of legal domicile: KY Part I Summary 1 Briefly describe the organization's mission or most significant activities: TO FACILITATE DONORS' CHARITABLE GIVING.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Attractions
    Welcome to Downtown Louisville @GoToLouisville A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z HOTELS ATTRACTIONS FRANKF H HOSPITALS 71 OR LOUISVILLE VISITOR CENTER T . AVE. BIG FOUR BRIDGE PARKS 65 (PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE) E. RIVER RD URGENT CARE BRIDGE L PHARMACY DOWNTOWN TH 1 CIRCULATOR - 4 ST. 1 MEMORIA DOWNTOWN K CIRCULATOR - MAIN/MARKET T. ADAMS S CABEL CLAR WEBS S T 64 2 . 2 TER S WATERFRONT SPRING S T PARK . T. BUCHANAN S N . 3 3 . T. T RTOW . RIVER RD LOUISVILLE OOD AVE. W SLUGGER EXTREME FRANK LIN S W WITHERSPOON S FIELD T PARK . TCHE T. U 64 B MELL GALT HOUSE HOTEL TON S G WASHINGTON ST. WASHIN Y AVE. 4 4 KFC YUM! OR CENTER ST MAIN ST. MAIN ST. 21C HOTEL 5 COURTYARD ALOFT WHISKEY ROW NULU 5 MUSEUM ROW MARRIOTT RESIDENCE INN MARKET ST. MARKET ST. BAXTER 6 6 KENTUCKY INTERNATIONAL HAMPTON INN HOLIDAY INN CONVENTION CENTER (KICC) EXPRESS & SUITES JEFFERSON ST. JEFFERSON ST. AVE. 4th ST. T T . SPRINGHILL SUITES . T T T T T T S S DOWNTOWN CIRCULATOR . T T T T S . S S S S HYATT LOUISVILLE S FAIRFIELD T T S S S S L 7 T LIBERTY S L 7 T TARC Route #1 Monday - Friday K K S S REGENCY MARRIOTT . INN L L Y Y S T Y Y 7:00 am - 11:00 am every 15 minutes ON ON . S . LIBERTY ST. T T T .
    [Show full text]
  • Museum Alliance Reciprocal Program (MARP) Benefactor Friend Membership Benefactor Sponsor Membership Benefactor Fellow Membership Salisbury Society
    Museum Alliance Reciprocal Program (MARP) Benefactor Friend Membership Benefactor Sponsor Membership Benefactor Fellow Membership Salisbury Society California New York Crocker Art Museum ALbright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles Brooklyn Museum San Francisco Museum of Modern Art The Parrish Art Museum San Jose Museum of Art Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Skirball Cultural Center, Los Angeles Ohio UC Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive Cincinnati Art Museum (BAMPFA) Wexner Center for the Arts, Columbus Colorado Oregon Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center at Portland Art Museum Colorado College Tennessee Connecticut Knoxville Museum of Art The Bruce Museum Texas Florida Amon Carter Museum of American Art The John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art, Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth Sarasota The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston The Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach Virginia Pérez Art Museum, Miami Chrysler Museum of Art Vero Beach Museum Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art Georgia Wisconsin High Museum of Art Milwaukee Art Museum llinois Canada Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago Art Gallery of Ontario Indiana The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts The Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields National Gallery of Canada Louisiana Royal Ontario Museum New Orleans Museum of Art The Vancouver Art Gallery Maine Portland Museum of Art Maryland The Baltimore Museum of Art Massachussetts The Institute of Contemporary Art/Boston Worcester Museum of Art https://sites.google.com/view/marplist Minnesota Walker Art Center
    [Show full text]
  • Imagine Greater Louisville 2020: an Arts and Cultural Vision To
    IMAGINE GREATER LOUISVILLE 2020 An Arts and Culture Vision to Transform the Region April 2017 www.ImagineGreaterLou.org IMAGINE GREATER LOUISVILLE 2020 Actors Theatre of Louisville, A Christmas Carol 2 Creating Cultural Capital IMAGINE GREATER LOUISVILLE 2020 CONTENTS FOREWORD ........................................................................................................................ 6 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................... 9 1 Vision for Arts and Culture in Greater Louisville ........................... 15 A Culturally Vibrant Region .................................................................................................16 A Plan for the Entire Region ................................................................................................18 The Time is Now ......................................................................................................................19 An Inclusive Process ............................................................................................................ 20 2 Our Priorities ................................................................................................. 26 3 Implementation and Measuring Success ..........................................43 APPENDIX A: Acknowledgements .......................................................................................... A-1 APPENDIX B: Community Engagement Report ...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • College of Arts and Sciences University of Louisville Graduate Student Scholarly and Professional Works 2016
    College of Arts and Sciences University of Louisville Graduate Student Scholarly and Professional Works 2016 Publications BIOLOGY Chen X, Adams B, *Sabo A, *Crupi T, Hooper-Búi L. 2016. Ant assemblages and co-occurrence patterns in Cypress-Tupelo swamps. Wetlands. Adams B, Schnitzer S, Yanoviak S 2016. Trees as islands: canopy ant species richness increases with the size of liana-free trees in a Neotropical forest. Ecography Gora, E. M., N. Gripshover, and S. P. Yanoviak. 2016. Orientation at the water surface by the carpenter ant Camponotus pennsylvanicus (De Geer, 1773) (Hymenoptera: Formicidae). Myrmecol. News 23: 33-39. Hasenjager MJ, Dugatkin LA. 2016. Familiarity affects network structure and information flow in guppy (Poecilia reticulata) shoals. Behavioral Ecology, 28, 233-242. Hasenjager MJ. 2016. Cooperation among fishes. In: Shackelford TK, Weekes-Shackelford VA, editors. Encyclopedia of Evolutionary Psychological Science. New York, NY: Springer Science+Business Media. doi: 10.1007/978-3-319-16999-6_1231-1. Perkins, M.W., and P.K. Eason. 2016. Nerodia sipedon (Northern Watersnake). Diet. Herpetological Review 47:480–481. Gopinath, A., Thornbrough, J. M., Hundley, T., & Worley, M. J. (2016). Human genome-wide RNAi screen for host factors that facilitate salmonella invasion reveals a role for potassium secretion in promoting Internalization. PLOS ONE, 11(11), e0166916. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0166916 CHEMISTRY Masitas, Rafael, Allen, Stacy, & Zamborini, F. Size-Dependent Electrophoretic Deposition of Catalytic Gold Nanoparticles; Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2016, 138 (47), pp 15295–15298. Published. Biladeau, SK., WN Richmond, S Laulhé and MH Nantz. Isotopically Coded N-Methoxy Amide Reagents for GC-MS Profiling of Carbonyl Compounds via Mass Spectral Tag Generation.
    [Show full text]