AOV7 Sylvestre Sample Proposal
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Faculty, Staff, & Student Awards Ceremony
Art + Design FACULTY, STAFF, & STUDENT AWARDS CEREMONY School of Art + Design Awards Ceremony + Luncheon Friday, May 3, 2019 | 11am–1pm Jessica Jutzi (BFA ‘19) and Sydney Kozloski (BFA ‘19), BFA catalog artwork Welcome Alan T. Mette Art Education Awards presented by Laura Hetrick OUTSTANDING SENIOR This award is given to a graduating senior for their outstanding achievements. Elizabeth Chong TEACHING EXCELLENCE AWARD BY A GRADUATE STUDENT This award is given to a graduate student who exhibits teaching effectiveness, impact on students, subject mastery and scholarship, and contributions to the teaching mission of the program. The recipient of this award is selected by the Graduate Faculty Committee. Angela Baldus Art History Awards presented by Oscar Vázquez OUTSTANDING SENIOR This award is given to a graduating senior for their outstanding achievements. Yutong Shi TEACHING EXCELLENCE AWARD BY A GRADUATE STUDENT This award is given to a graduate student who exhibits teaching effectiveness, impact on students, subject mastery and scholarship, and contributions to the teaching mission of the program. The recipient of this award is selected by the Graduate Faculty Committee. Kirstin Gotway Graphic Design Awards Industrial Design Awards presented by Eric Benson presented by William Bullock OUTSTANDING SENIOR OUTSTANDING SENIOR This award is given to a graduating senior for their outstanding achievements. This award is given to a graduating senior for their outstanding achievements. Megan McCausland Ziyan “Zoe” Li A. DOYLE MOORE INTERNATIONAL JEROME CARUSO SIGNIFICANT DESIGN SCHOLARSHIP TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIP IN GRAPHIC DESIGN This scholarship honors an outstanding junior or senior from the Industrial This scholarship, which is awarded by application, supports and supplements Design program who demonstrates the most ability to produce significant the cost of overseas study and travel of students in Graphic Design. -
HUMANLY POSSIBLE: the EMPATHY EXHIBITION Curated By
EXHIBIT EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES HUMANLY POSSIBLE: The word empathy comes from the Greek, Em (in) and Pathos (feeling). To feel in union with someone. It is not an acknowledgement; it is participation. THE EMPATHY EXHIBITION For humans and animals the first level of empathy is instinctual, a survival skill of curated by John Schuerman sorts for the collective. The best way for an individual to avoid empathy is to avoid (co-curator Mark Lawson) direct sensorial contact. This is the reason our slaughterhouses are off-limits to photographers and why governments try to prevent news coverage of the suffering January 12 – March 3, 2018 being caused in countless war zones. Humans, and at least some animals, take Frederick Layton Gallery empathy much further. We can choose to learn and imagine more about another’s experience, or we can avoid it. There are times for both. Too much empathy can paralyze decision making. Not enough enables mistreatment of people and the other creatures we share this planet with. As with any exhibition, the audience will complete Humanly Possible: The Empathy Exhibition. They will have many opportunities to launch into vicarious experiences, exercise empathy once removed, and ponder their own choices about when and where not to invoke it. Artists: Lois Bielefeld (Milwaukee, WI) Tina Bondell (Minneapolis, MN) Chase Boston (Pullman, WA) Sue Coe (New York, NY) Raoul Deal (Milwaukee, WI) Nooskin Hakim (Minneapolis, MN) Christopher E. Harrison (Minneapolis, MN) Gudrun Lock (Minneapolis, MN) Peter B. Nelson (Northfield, MN) Juliane Shibata (Norhtfield, MN) Liza Sylvestre (Champaign, IL) Inna Valin (St. Paul, MN) WHY DOES THIS EXHIBIT MATTER? The title, Humanly Possible cuts both ways. -
Minnesota State Arts Board FY 2014
Minnesota State Arts Board page 1 FY 2014 - 2015 grants Individual | Organization FY Grant program ACHF grant City Plan summary dollars Aaron Dysart 2015 Artist Initiative $10,000 Minneapolis Dysart will create “Watershed,” a 25 foot long ice casting of the Mississippi River. Using bathometric data (underwater topography) and made by sculpting foam to mimic the river’s main Twin Cities' channel, the resulting ice sculptures will be installed in two Minneapolis storefront locations and left to melt in up to five public events. Aaron Putt 2015 Artist Initiative $10,000 Minneapolis Putt will create and exhibit a new series of paintings focused on stories of immigration in the Twin Cities, looking at the ways in which surroundings shape personal and cultural identity. The work will be exhibited publicly in the Twin Cities through open studio events and community centers that serve immigrant communities. Alan Gerlach 2015 Artist Initiative $10,000 Minneapolis Gerlach will expand his practice, creating new visual narratives from fragments of histories of Minnesota industry. Working in sculpture, photography, and film, he will mount his first local solo exhibition at a Minneapolis gallery. As part of this project, he plans to build at least one room-sized pinhole camera to make exposures of four by eight feet, or wider. Alberto Justiniano 2014 Artist Initiative $10,000 St Louis Park Justiniano will create The Lesson a short narrative film about an undocumented immigrant man who refuses to be defined by his job, and discovers his true calling. He will screen the film at El Centro, a Minneapolis social service agency that serves new immigrants. -
National Endowment for the Arts FY 2017 Spring Grant Announcement
National Endowment for the Arts FY 2017 Spring Grant Announcement Artistic Discipline/Field Listings Project details are accurate as of June 5, 2017. For the most up to date project information, please use the NEA's online grant search system. Click the grant category or artistic discipline/field below to jump to that area of the document. 1. Art Works grants by discipline/field Arts Education Dance Folk & Traditional Arts Literature Local Arts Agencies Media Arts Museums Music Opera Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works Theater & Musical Theater Visual Arts 2. Research: Art Works Grants 3. Our Town Grants 4. Partnerships (State & Regional) Arts Education Number of Grants: 113 Total Dollar Amount: $3,375,000 Abada-Capoeira San Francisco $10,000 San Francisco, CA To support the expansion of a capoeira residency and performance program for students in San Francisco area schools. Students will learn capoeira, a traditional Afro-Brazilian art form that combines ritual, self-defense, acrobatics, and music in a rhythmic dialogue of the body, mind, and spirit. Students will develop their physical and cognitive skills through weekly classes with professional artists, learning the physical elements of the art form, the music, historical and cultural information, and performance concepts. Students will work in partners and as a group, interacting in an atmosphere that encourages creativity and spontaneity. Emphasis will be placed on teamwork, concentration, and the use of movement, rhythm, and song as methods of expression. Actors' Shakespeare Project (aka ASP) $30,000 Somerville, MA To support Shakespeare Inside and Out youth theater programs. Participating youth (many of whom are involved in the court system) develop artistic, literacy, social, and pre-professional skills through the study of Shakespeare and other ensemble-based theater projects. -
2018 Program Mock-Up
See you all in SAINT PAUL SAYWHATCLUB 2018 CONVENTION August 1-4 DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel - Downtown Saint Paul MINNESOTA Innovative Real-Time Captioning for Your Smartphone Calls Find more information online: INNOCAPTION.COM HamiltonCapTel.com HamiltonCapTel.com/Apps Voice and data plans may be required when using Hamilton CapTel on a smartphone and tablet. 052418 Internet Protocol Captioned Telephone Service (IP CTS) is regulated and funded by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and is designed exclusively for individuals with hearing loss. To learn more, visit fcc.gov. • Hamilton CapTel may be used to make 911 calls, but may not function the same as traditional 911 services. For more information about the benefts and limitations of Hamilton CapTel and Emergency 911 calling, visit HamiltonCapTel.com/911. • Copyright © 2018 Hamilton Relay. All rights reserved. Hamilton is a registered trademark of Nedelco, Inc. d/b/a/ Hamilton Telecommunications. CapTel is a registered trademark of Ultratec, Inc. elcome W to aint aul! P August 1, 2018 S Welcome to St. Paul, Minnesota. I am much honored to share our capital city and my home state with you all for this 2018 SayWhatClub Convention. St. Paul is our capital city and it has a lot to offer. In 1849 St. Paul became the capital of the territory known as Minnesota. It was chosen because of the mighty Mississippi River, which you will see with its bluffs and twists and turns right in downtown St. Paul. The town is known for the steamboats that traveled the Mississippi but also the gangsters that made St. Paul home. -
Homewood Studios Events Archive
HOMEWOOD STUDIOS EVENT ARCHIVE This page is an archive of notices for events held at Homewood Studios. For a listing of current and upcoming events, see our calendar. If you've attended one of these events and have some thoughts about it, we invite you to post your Calendar comments. Just click the comments box on the page for any event to contribute. Events Calendar Events Archive 2021 Gallery Schedule Calendar Announcement Mailings JULIE LANDSMAN: The Plymouth Avenue Project - January 4, 2021 2020 IT TAKES COURAGE... - December 3, 2020 BRIDGING THE RIFT (9th annual resident artists show) - November 7, 2020 CLIMATE OF CHANGE (Homewood Photo Collective) - October 1, 2020 GALLERY CONTINUES TO BE CLOSED - August 31, 2020 BILL COTTMAN: BOOKS - August 31, 2020 WHAT WE WANT - August 12, 2020 TENDING THE GARDEN: photrography by Larry Risser and Jack Mader - July 17, 2020 MADALINA KELNER: Behind the Veil - June 25, 2020 LISA PETERSON-DE LA CUEVA: The Apprenticeship - June 8, 2020 BILL JETER ‘INDELIBLE’-Not To Be Erased Or Forgotten. - June 1, 2020 GALLERY CLOSED for health and safety reasons - May 17, 2020 CHRIS CINQUE - painting [Postponed] - May 1, 2020 SEITU KEN JONES: New and Selected Work (Postponed) - April 6, 2020 2020 MCAD Foundations Drawing Show (Cancelled) - March 27, 2020 BLACK HISTORY EMPORIUM 2020 - February 1, 2020 BE HEARD Poetry Slam - January 25, 2020 PASSING IT ON: Homewood Studios 20th Anniversary Show - January 3, 2020 2019 MY FRIEND, GODZILLA - December 1, 2019 UNTEATHER 4 featuring Craig Harris - November 12, 2019 ALTERNATIVE -
National Endowment for the Arts FY 2017 Spring Grant Announcement
National Endowment for the Arts FY 2017 Spring Grant Announcement State and Jurisdiction List Project details are accurate as of June 5, 2017. For the most up to date project information, please use the NEA's online grant search system. The following categories are included: Art Works, Art Works: Research, Our Town, and Partnerships (State & Regional). The grant category is listed with each recommended grant. All are organized by state/jurisdiction followed by city and then by the name of the organization. Click the state or jurisdiction below to jump to that area of the document. Alabama Kentucky Oklahoma Alaska Louisiana Oregon American Samoa Maine Pennsylvania Arizona Maryland Puerto Rico Arkansas Massachusetts Rhode Island California Michigan South Carolina Colorado Minnesota South Dakota Connecticut Mississippi Tennessee Delaware Missouri Texas District of Columbia Montana Utah Florida Nebraska Vermont Georgia Nevada Virginia Guam New Hampshire Virgin Islands Hawaii New Jersey Washington Idaho New Mexico West Virginia Illinois New York Wisconsin Indiana North Carolina Wyoming Iowa North Dakota Kansas Ohio Alabama Number of Grants: 10 Total Dollar Amount: $1,015,200 Auburn University Main Campus $25,000 Auburn, AL Art Works – Visual Arts To support the Alabama Prison Arts and Education Project. In collaboration with the Alabama Department of Corrections, the university will provide visual arts workshops taught by emerging and established artists for incarcerated men and women in multiple facilities around the state. The workshops, based on college-level curriculum, will include courses in the fundamentals of drawing, watercolor, mural arts, and block-cut printing. A touring exhibition will be presented, accompanied by an anthology of student produced creative works.