October 4-10, 2010

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

October 4-10, 2010 HARLEM ARTS ADVOCACY WEEK HARLEM ARTS October 4-October 10 ADVOCACY WEEK The HARLEM Arts Alliance is committed to providing active support, encouragement and pro- motion for the artists and arts organizations serving the greater Harlem community. We recog- “CULTURE IS HARLEM’S BUSINESS” nize that a vibrant arts and cultural sector is essential to the economic health and vitality of Har- lem. HARLEM Arts Alliance’s fourth annual HARLEM ARTS ADVOCACY WEEK runs from Monday, October 4 through Sunday, October 10 offering panel discussions, community forums, guest speakers and special events in various locations around Harlem. Harlem Arts Advocacy Week raises the visibility of the contributions of the arts and cultural community, provides a forum for discussion of important issues, and helps to strengthen the critical link between the arts and the business sectors. A complete schedule of Harlem Arts Advocacy Week 2010 can be found at www.harlemaa.org HAA Staff Michael Unthank, Executive Director Kim George, Associate Director Joyhdae Albert, Administrative Coordinator Support Staff Volunteers Shaniqua Bowden Juanita Evans, Michelle Walker, Bernard Bennett Kyoko Uchiki, Shante Skyers, Deloris Garland Cecile ―Coco‖ Johnson, Myrna Williams Akoshia Yoba Veronica Pearson, Angela McKee Funded in part by: Generous Support for this project is provided by New York City Council through Council Member Inez Dickens, Dis- trict 9, Assistant Deputy Majority Leader and Speaker Christine Quinn. OCTOBER 4-10, 2010 Our Partners: ADVOCACY. INFORMATION. RESOURCE. HARLEM Arts Alliance Advocacy Week Acknowledgements The HARLEM Arts Alliance wishes to thank the following : Natsu Ifill, Founding Board Member, HAA Jewel Kinch Thomas, Riverside Theatre and Staff Arts & Business Council of New York Howard Dodson, Schomburg Center and Staff Patricia Cruz and the Harlem Stage Staff Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts Asian American Arts Alliance Museum of African American Cinema Darryl T. Downing—Harlem Business Alliance—125 Street BID International Communications Association Gayle Jennings-O’Byrne, Kim Jasmin, JP Morgan Chase Foundation Marcia Sells, Orit Yakvel, Flores Forbes, Columbia University Lloyd Williams, Patricia Ricketts, Darwin Davis, Winston Majette, Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce Patane Press—Experience Harlem—New Heritage Theatre Group Barbara Horowitz, Founder, Community Works, Co-Director of the Dwyer Cultural Center Photo Credit: Aubrey Reuben American Indian Artists, Inc. Janette Hawkins, Jasmine Heatley, Candace Jackson and the staff at the HARLEM Arts Advocacy 2010 is in memory of HARLEM Arts Alliance member, Dwyer Cultural Center the late James Stovall, Broadway Actor. Kathleen Hughes Asian American Arts Center The actor, director and producer JAMES STOVALL, a much loved and well re- Northern Manhattan Arts Alliance spected member of the cultural art scene in New York City passed on Sunday 1209 Enterprises-Frank Waters Karen Witherspoon, The City College of New York September 26, 2010. A 27-year veteran Broadway performer who worked with Caribbean Cultural Center African Diaspora Institute Bob Fosse and was in the original cast of Ragtime, James will be well remem- Tamara Tunie bered for his work in the community with such events as the African Burial Coalition of Theatres of Color Ground National Monument, the American Museum of Natural History’s HAA Board of Directors Kwanzaa and Black History Month celebrations, his work as artist-in-residence Voza Rivers, Chair at the Dwyer Cultural Center, as a founding member of the Actor’s Fund New Lloyd Williams, Vice– Chair Linda Walton, Secretary Leadership Committee, and for four years of service as executive director of Min- Patricia Boyd, Treasurer istry of the Arts & Culture at the United Palace Theatre in Harlem. Garland Lee Thompson Geoffrey Eaton Gerri Warren-Merrick A 1981 graduate of Morehouse College in Atlanta GA, where his classmates were Gregory A. Thomson Spike Lee and Samuel L. Jackson, Stovall was a native of Baltimore, Maryland. Robin Verges His father Reverend James H. Stovall Sr. is the Pastor of Full Gospel Baptist Willie Walker Donna Walker-Kuhne Church of Cooksville, MD. HARLEM Arts Alliance wishes to thank its funders: Upper Manhattan Empowerment Zone HARLEM Arts Alliance is saddened by the loss. Development Corporation, JP Morgan Chase Foundation, Con Edison, New York Community Trust, New York State Council on the Arts and New York City Department of Cultural Affairs. Saturday October 9, 2010 Monday, October 4, 2010 Location: Riverside Theatre, 91 Claremont Avenue, West 120th Street HARLEM Arts Alliance Special Advocacy Symposium We must come together to generate the level of support we need to realize our cultural aspirations, to support our artists and to secure our arts organizations for the future. 9 am Breakfast and Sign-In Welcome HARLEM Arts Alliance Performance: Trav’lin , The Musical: excerpts by cast members: Doug Eskew and Brenda Braxton Artz, Rootz, and Rhythm Concert Series Location: Jackie Robinson Park, 145th Street and Bradhurst Ave. Voza Rivers, Chairman, HARLEM Arts Alliance Council Member, Inez Dickens, Assistant Deputy Majority Leader 1PM –5PM Council Member Robert Jackson Host: Phyllis Yvonne Stickney, the “Empress of Entertainment” Special Recognition Award Howard Dodson, Chief Historian October 9th, 2010 Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture Featured Performers: Performance: Andre De Shields, excerpt from his solo performance as Keith Gamble Frederick Douglass, ―Mine Eyes Have Seen Glory: From Douglass to Deliverance‖ Solomon Hicks Special Advocacy Announcements Michael Isaacs Community Based Arts Organizations Speak: Sasso Japan “Strengthening Our Network to Support Our Community Arts Needs” Kalunga Neg Mawon Moderator: Linda Walton, Vice President of Programming, Jazzmobile, Inc. Panelists: Kim Jack Riley, Arts Horizon LeRoy Neiman Art Center, Grace Aneiza Ali, Dwyer Tevin Thomas Group Cultural Center, Loren Schoenberg, The National Jazz Museum in Harlem, Virginia Johnson, Dance Theatre of Harlem, Jewel Kinch-Thomas, Riverside Theatre Yaffa Cultural Center Drummers Monday October 4, 2010 Friday October 8– Sunday 10, 2010 Location: Riverside Theatre, 91 Claremont Avenue, West 120th Street Strivers Art Circuit Tour “Supporting The Arts in Communities of Color” A Self-guided, walking tour of Harlem Art Venues Moderator: Ty Jones, Actor and Producing Director, The Classical Theatre of Harlem, Inc. & Panelists: Andrea Louie, Asian American Arts Alliance, Artist Studios Jessica Thorpe, African American Cultural Collective, Buffalo, NY , Free to the Public Dr. Marta Moreno Vega, Caribbean Cultural Center African Diaspora Institute, The tour is from 130th Street to 145th Street and from 5th Avenue to St. Nicholas Avenue Deidre Scott, Managing Director Bronx Council on the Arts, Opening Reception Linwood Oglesby, Newark Arts Council Strivers Gardens Gallery 300 West 135th Street Introduction: Cast Members of “FREE MAN OF COLOR” the new comedy by Friday, October 8 John Guare at Lincoln Center 6PM –8PM Remarks by Kathleen Hughes, Assistant Commissioner Tour Dates: Saturday, October 9 from 9AM –5PM NYC Department of Cultural Affairs Sunday October 10 from 9AM—5PM Close Meeting and Photo Opportunity For complete schedule, please visit www.harlemaa.org. Postcards available 1:30 pm - 4:30 pm HARLEM Arts Alliance/Black Dimensions in Art Visual Art Exhibition “Trash to Treasures” Collaborative Exhibition Upstate/Downstate Special Opening Reception Hamilton Landmark Gallery 467 West 144th Street 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm Arts Advocacy Week Opening Reception Hosted by: Dance Theatre of Harlem and the HARLEM Arts Alliance Location: Dance Theatre of Harlem, 466 West 152nd Street, Studio 4 Thursday, October 7, 2010 Tuesday, October 5th, 2010 HARLEM Arts Alliance Member Night at the Theatre Location: Harlem Stage, The Gatehouse, 150 Convent Avenue at West 135th St. Culture is Harlem’s Business “Through the Night” Host: Gerri Warren-Merrick, President, Warren Merrick Communications Starring Daniel Beaty, Union Square Theatre, 100 East 17th Street 9:30am HAA Member 1/2 price Discounted Ticket Breakfast and Sign In Welcome by Patricia Cruz, Executive Director, Harlem Stage 8PM “Building Arts and Business Partnerships in Harlem” (Discount Code will be provided to HAA members via email) Moderator: Patricia Ricketts, Vice President of Programming Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce Panelists Kevin Walters, Creole Restaurant; Frances Hill, Urban Stages, Jonelle Procope Apollo Theater Foundation, Laveen Naidu, Dance Theatre of Harlem, Carol Brown, Harlem Opera Theatre, Regina L. Smith, Harlem Business Alliance “Business Volunteers for the Arts Leveraging the talents and skills of our business community‖ Moderator: Fran Smyth, Manager of Arts Services, Arts & Business Council of New York Panelists: Marcia Sells, Columbia University, Karen Witherspoon, The City College of New York, Rasul Miller, Black Equity Alliance, Joseph Wemple, Maysles Institute Arts and Business Leadership Luncheon Remarks: Kim L. Jasmin, Vice President, Northeast Region Community Relations Manager, JP Morgan Chase Foundation Location: Dwyer Cultural Center, 258 St, Nicholas Avenue at 123rd Street Host: Phyllis Yvonne Stickney, Actress,Comedian 2:30pm "A Conversation with Members of the Coalition of Theatres of Color" Moderator: Voza Rivers, Co-Founder, Executive Producer, New Heritage Theatre Group Panelists: Carl Clay, Black Spectrum Theatre Co.; Woodie King, New Federal Theatre, Sade
Recommended publications
  • The Hilltop 11-22-1991
    Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University The iH lltop: 1990-2000 The iH lltop Digital Archive 11-22-1991 The iH lltop 11-22-1991 Hilltop Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_902000 Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 11-22-1991" (1991). The Hilltop: 1990-2000. 39. http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_902000/39 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1990-2000 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - Graduate school enhances research~ MORE FUNDS: Ayearaftera commission recommended that Howard become more research oriented, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences has started a program to raise funds for more ed to bring in more money. students to conduct research. A3 By Depelsha R. Thomas ADUATE LOFAR Green is director of the Collaborative Core Unit Hilltop Staff Writer • in Labor, Race, and the Political Economy. DAVIS' DAY: Actor Ossie Davis He said, '''!'he~ groups are heading .attempts at will be on campus In acch{'dance with President Jenifer 's Howard Enrollment: 1,073 (based on 1990-91 figures) Howard Un1vers1ty to foster research systemati­ Monday as part of a 2000 pl')', the Graduate School of Arts and cally." lecture series spon­ Sciences 1s creating new initiatives to recruit top­ Number of programs: 30 Sadler said making the transition to a research sored by WHMM­ notch students and to make Howard a more institution is critical for the graduate school.
    [Show full text]
  • View Program
    � THEATRE ANct.Q!<- NCE V LJ C) Just for the fun of it • • • 8 PRODUCTIONS and 4 RECEPTIONS for only $20. THEATRE April 24-28 at 8:00 p.m. at Bell Theatre J�Ji:rOT WARNING: This play, by Martin Sherman, realistically depicts the Nazi persecution of October 6-8 and 13-1 5 at 8:00 p.m. and homosexuals in concentration camps during October 9 at 2:00 p.m. at Bell Theatre. World War II. It contains graphic violence, nudity and adult language. Parental discretion WORLD PREMIERE PLAY is strongly advised. October 25-29 at 8:00 p.m. and October 30 at 2 :00 p.m. at Bell Theatre An exciting world premiere play. Recipient of DANCE the Ruby Lloyd Apsey playwriting award and Theatre UAB's 1984 American College Theatre UAB will present three exciting dance con­ Festival entry. certs ranging from the classics to the modern. The beautiful expression of life through the THE THREE CUCKOLDS graceful movements of UAB students will be February 14-18 at 8:00 p.m. and choreographed by Edith Barnes and Stevan February 19 at 2:00 p.m. at Bell Theatre Grebel. A play created by Leon Katz from an anony­ Let your imagination soar as you enjoy three mous scenario of the commedia dell'arte. stimulating evenings in the world of music and Three dense husbands, three pretty wives, a dance. very clever servant, acrobatics, old jokes, bright colors, and the original slapstick. You'll live BALLET - Fall Repertory happily ever after. November I I S I 2 at 8 :00 at the Bell Theatre HOLD MEI March 27-31 at 8:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • DANIEL BANKS Director
    DANIEL BANKS Director Director: Hollow Roots by Christina Anderson. Touring production in rehearsal, produced by DNAWORKS, opening March 2018, Revolutions International Theatre Festival, Tricklock Company, Albuquerque, NM. The Real James Bond Was Dominican by Christopher Rivas. Developmental residency, Hi-Arts, NYC, February 2018. HaMapah/The Map, Solo devised dance-theatre piece with and choreographed by Adam McKinney, produced by DNAWORKS. Touring (New York; Boston; Memphis, Los Angeles; Saratoga Springs, NY; Albuquerque; Santa Fe; Boise; Szarvas, Hungary; Ourense, Spain; Belgrade, Serbia; Spoleto, Italy; Krakow, Poland). Breaking Our Silence, Poetic License Festival, Poetic Theatre, NYC (Devised ensemble performance with LGBTQ poets.) Cascarones by Irma Mayorga, produced by DNAWORKS. Teatro Paraguas, Santa Fe. World premiere, September 2014. What Are We Saying? (Co-created with Adam McKinney) Beta Dance Troupe, Haifa, Israel Tap Into Peace, a tap tribute to the music of Stevie Wonder, Playhouse Square, Cleveland. Premiere May 11, 2009. Breaking the Surface by and with Susana Lei’ataua. Gareth Farr, Composer. Skirball Center for the Performing Arts, New York. Premiere: April 16, 2009. Blurring Shine by Zakiyyah Alexander, workshop production, Market Theatre, Johannesburg, South Africa. Anna in the Tropics by Nilo Cruz, Belarussian National Drama Theatre, Minsk, Belarus. (U.S. Speaker and Specialist Program, U.S. State Dept.). In current repertory. Deep/Azure by Chadwick Boseman, workshop production, DC Hip Hop Theatre Festival, Folger Shakespeare Library. With Javon Johnson and Cherise Booth. Jitney by August Wilson, National Theatre of Uganda, Kampala, Uganda. (American Cultural Specialist program, U.S. State Department). African Premier. Beautiful Warrior by Jin Xiang and Barbara Krieger, opera for family audiences.
    [Show full text]
  • Tech Mourns Loss of Legendarylegendary Leadersleaders Shirley Mewborn, Ivan Allen Tech Topics • Fall 2003 3
    TTCoverFall2003.qxp 8/5/03 1:58 PM Page 1 Fall 2003 Tech Mourns Loss of LegendaryLegendary LeadersLeaders Shirley Mewborn, Ivan Allen preview CORRECTED 8/8/03 6:34 PM Page 3 3 Tech Topics Tech Vol. 40, No. 1 Fall 2003 gtalumni.org • Fall 2003 A Quick Read of Fall 2003 Contents Publisher: Joseph P. Irwin IM 80 Editor: John C. Dunn Associate Editor: Neil B. McGahee Assistant Editor: Maria M. Lameiras Assistant Editor: Kimberly Link-Wills Design: Andrew Niesen & Rachel LaCour Niesen 07 Cover Story: Legendary Leaders Georgia Tech mourns the loss of Shirley Alumni Association Executive Committee Clements Mewborn, EE 56, a role model for L. Thomas Gay IM 66, president women in the field of engineering, and Ivan Robert L. Hall IM 64, past president Allen Jr., Com 33, Atlanta’s courageous and Carey H. Brown IE 69, president elect/treasurer visionary mayor who led the city to national J. William Goodhew III IM 61, vice president activities prominence. (Allen photo by AP/WideWorld, Janice N. Wittschiebe Arch 78, MS Arch 80, Mewborn by Caroline Joe.) vice president Roll Call C. Meade Sutterfield EE 72, vice president communications Joseph P. Irwin IM 80, vice president and executive director 10 Honoring Alumni Charmed Life Alumni are invited to nominate candi- 24 dates for the Outstanding President’s Scholar Alumni Association Board of Trustees Young Alumnus Award Michael Vincent faced C. Dean Alford EE 76 and the Dean Griffin death as a 2-year-old in a nonfatal drowning, which he Kimberly K. Barnes IM 84 Community Service Award.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiber 'Taking Our City to the Next Level'
    A5 / NEWS B5 / LIFESTYLES Transcript talk, Magnolia Nature handshakes School to offer for the defense summer camp Daily Mountain Eagle “The newspaper that cares about Walker County” MOUNTAINEAGLE.COM SUNDAY, JAN. 26, 2020 $1.50 WALKER COUNTY SCHOOLS WALKER COUNTY COMMISSION Flu cases on rise in county schools County has By NICOLE SMITH schools. them to school.” Daily Mountain Eagle Since students returned from Christ- Cheryl Capps, principal of Sumiton mas break on Jan. 7, 73 cases of flu Christian School, said 5% of their surplus Multiple cases of flu have been diag- have been reported system-wide as of school population has been impacted nosed in Walker County schools, amid Thursday, Jan. 23. by flu this year — 19 students and one widespread flu activity reported across “The school nurses have taught prop- staff member. the country. er handwashing techniques classes for “We don’t want anyone to have the after first Walker County Board of Education grades Pre-K-4,” Guthrie said. “We are flu and have certainly tried diligently Director of Health Services Marga- encouraging students to wash their to keep everything disinfected to help ret Guthrie said there has recently hands and also encouraging parents quarter been an increase of flu cases in county if your child is sick, please do not send See FLU, A7 By ED HOWELL Daily Mountain Eagle ROTARY CLUB JASPER Although the budget for the next OF JASPER nine months is still tight for the Walker County Commission, figures show the end of the first quarter of the current Tenth budget year has put the Trivia commission into a $210,000 Night set surplus.
    [Show full text]
  • Joel Snyder Name of Phd Supervisor: Dra. Pilar Orero
    1 June 2013 PhD Project Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona Name of PhD Student: Joel Snyder Name of PhD Supervisor: Dra. Pilar Orero Audio Description: Seeing With the Mind’s Eye— A Comprehensive Training Manual and Guide to the History and Applications Of Audio Description Originally proposed and project accepted: October 2009 2 Figure 1. The “audio description” logo, above, was developed in the United States by the Graphic Artists Guild and the National Endowment for the Arts. The logo is freely available for download at: https://www.graphicartistsguild.org/resources/disability-access-symbols/ Others used include: Figure 2. Figure 3. Figure 4. Figure 5. Figure 6. Figure 7. Figure 8. 3 0. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This book was developed in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the doctorate degree from the Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain – Dra. Pilar Orero, Supervisor Many people have contributed to my understanding of audio description, my development as a trainer of describers, my appreciation of the needs of people who are blind, and my growth as a person who can contribute to our culture and access to the arts. First and foremost, my family: my loving and supportive wife and daughter—Esther Geiger, a Certified Movement Analyst and proficient observer of movement (and the human condition), and Emerie Geiger Snyder, an accomplished actor and director (director of the short film WALLS, the only accepted entry to the 2008 European International Film Festival to include subtitles for the hard-of-hearing and audio description in French and English); my siblings—the late Elaine Hodges, an internationally renown natural science illustrator; Dr.
    [Show full text]