DOCSLIB.ORG

Participating Organizations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Participating Organizations Participating Organizations ARCHITECTURE & PUBLIC SPACE Museum of Arts and Design Aquinnah Cultural Center Chicago Architecture Center NBAF Autry Museum of the American West New Bedford Creative / New Bedford Economic Baltimore Museum of Industry EDUCATION & COMMUNITY Development Council Brucemore 3rd EyE Youth Empowerment New England Center for Circus Arts Bullock Texas State History Museum Afro Latin Jazz Alliance New Orleans Business Alliance Cape Fear Museum Ah Haa School for the Arts Newark Museum of Art Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History AHA! SouthCoast Community Foundation Newburyport Art Association Chester County History Center Art for the Soul Gallery Newton Cultural Alliance Chicago History Museum Art Students League of Denver North Shore Community Development Coalition Connecticut Historical Society Arts League of Lowell Outings & Innings, Harvard University Florida Holocaust Museum Arts Transcending Borders at College of the Holy Cross Palo Alto Art Center George Eastman Museum ArtsEmerson Pao Arts Center Green McAdoo Cultural Center Asia Society Texas Center The Peale Heart of Chesapeake Country Heritage Area Asian American Arts Alliance Pennsylvania College of Art & Design History Colorado Center Baxter Community Center The Performance Project The House of the Seven Gables Settlement Association Boise Art Museum Philippine American Cultural Foundation Houston Museum of Arican American Culture Boys & Girls Club of Greater Lowell Pillsbury House + Theatre IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts The Brush Art Gallery and Studios Powers Music School Illinois Holocaust Museum & Education Center Budding Artists Public Art Saint Paul Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites Caldera Arts Raw Art Works Japanese American National Museum The Carr Center Rockport Center for the Arts LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes Catamount Arts Rocky Neck Art Colony, Inc Lahaina Restoration Foundation Center for Cultural Innovation Sandy Springs Museum Lake Champlain Maritime Museum Chicago Children's Museum Sedona Arts Center LancasterHistory Chicago Cultural Alliance Skirball Cultural Center Lynn Museum/LynnArts Chinese Culture Connection Springifeld Cultural Partnership Michigan History Center CicLAvia Suzuki School of Newton Molly Brown House Museum City of South Gate, South Gate Museum and Art Gallery Textile Center Museum of the American Revolution City Parks Foundation UAB Visual and Performing Arts Museums of Western Colorado Commonwealth Shakespeare Company Ukranian Institute of Modern Art National Museum of African American History and Culture Community Access to the Arts UMASS Fine Arts Center National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution Community Art Center The Union for Contemporary Art National Museum of the Pacific War Company One Theatre Valley Arts NJ The National Museum of Toys & Miniatures Craft Contemporary ValleyCAST National WWI Museum and Memorial CUE Art Foundation We Love Fall River Ohio History Connection Cultural Organization of Lowell Wexner Center for the Arts Plymouth Antiquarian Society Destination Crenshaw Writers in the Schools Rock & Roll Hall of Fame The Eliot School of Fine & Applied Arts Yerba Buena Center for the Arts Sacramento History Museum Emancipation Park Conservancy Your Theatre Smithsonian National Museum of American History Esperanza Arts Center Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian Essex Art Center FAIRS & FESTIVALS Southeast Asian Coalition of Central Massachusetts Featherstone Center for the Arts Chicago Humanities Festival Thomas Gilcrease Institute of American History and Art Fern Street Community Arts North Carolina Folk Festival U.S. Naval Undersea Museum The Fountainhead Residency Reel Q: Pittsburgh LGBTQ+ Film Festival Wende Museum of the Cold War Generaciones en Acción Shawna Foundation Wisconsin Veterans Museum Global Paint for Charity SKy Science Festval Havre de Grace Arts Collective Virginia Tech Science Festival LIBRARIES & LITERARY ARTS High Concept Labs Wichita Festivals, Inc. Allen County Public Library Hopewell Music Cooperative North Alpena County George N. Fletcher Public Library IS183 Art School of the Berkshires FOUNDATIONS Anythink Jewish Community Center of San Francisco Barr Foundation The Bixby Memorial Free Library Kate Gilbert Studio Essex County Community Foundation Calvert Library Ke Kukui Foundation Fred and Laura Ruth Bidwell Foundation Cedar Rapids Public Library Laguna Playhouse Leeway Foundation Denver Public Library MACLA/Movimiento de Arte y Cultura Latino Americana Museum of New Mexico Foundation Dothan Houston County Library System Marco Island Center for the Art Southcoast Community Foundation Folger Shakespeare Library McCarter Theatre Center Frank Sarris Public Library Minnesota Conservatory for the Arts HISTORY & HERITAGE GrubStreet Minnesota Humanities Center African American Museum in Philadelphia Kansas City, Kansas Public Library ©LAPLACA COHEN 2021 Participating Organizations LIBRARIES & LITERARY ARTS CONTINUED Artists Repertory Theatre Foothills Philharmonic North Bend Public Library ArtLab J Ford's Theatre Society Palatine Public Library District Atlanta Chamber Players Georgia Ensemble Theatre Pollard Memorial Library Atlantic Theater Company Geva Theatre Center Rock County Community Library Auditorium Theatre Global Arts Live Salt Lake County Library Aurora Theatre Grand Opera House San Francisco Public Library Austin Opera Hanover Theatre and Conservatory for the Performing Arts San José Public Library Ballet Arizona Harris Theater for Music and Dance Seminary Co-op Bookstore and 57th St. Books Ballet Austin Heart of America Shakespeare Festival Virginia Beach Public Library Baltimore Center Stage Herberger Theater Center Barrington Stage Company Horizon Theatre Company MEDIA ARTS Berkeley Symphony Houston Symphony Brattle Film Foundation Billings Symphony Huntington Theatre Company Center for Asian American Media Boston Ballet Imperial Symphony Orchestra Boston Gay Men's Chorus Independent Shakespeare Co. PARKS, ZOOS, & BOTANICAL GARDENS Boston Lyric Opera Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival Brooklyn Botanic Garden Boston Philharmonic & Boston Philharmonic Youth Jazz at Lincoln Center Central Park Conservancy Orchestra Jean Appolon Expressions Cheekwood Estate & Gardens Boston Symphony Orchestra The Joffrey Ballet Chicago Botanic Garden Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company Johnstown Symphony Orchestra City of Dothan, AL Leisure Services Broadway Roulette José Mateo Ballet Theatre Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park Brooklyn Academy of Music Kansas City Repertory Theatre Dallas Zoo Caramoor Center for Music and the Arts Kennedy Center Feiro Marine Life Center Carnegie Hall La Jolla Playhouse Filoli Castle of our Skins LA Opera Fort Worth Botanic Garden Celebrity Series of Boston LA Phil Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens Center for Puppetry Arts Lima Symphony Orchestra High Line Centerstage Theatre Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts Huntsville Botanical Garden Central Square Theater Madison Symphony Orchestra John G. Shedd Aquarium Charlotte Symphony Orchestra Mahaiwe Perfoming Arts Center Longwood Gardens Chicago Shakespeare Theater Master Singers of Worcester Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nichols Arboretum Chicago Symphony Orchestra Memorial Opera House Memphis River Parks Partnership Childsplay Theatre Merrimack Repertory Theatre Missouri Botanical Garden Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Mesa Arts Center Morton Arboretum City of Lakewood-Arts and Culture The Metropolitan Opera Naples Botanical Garden Clarence Brown Theatre Minnesota Orchestra New York Botanical Garden Classical Music Indy Mixed Blood Theatre North Carolina Botanical Garden Cleveland Orchestra Modesto Symphony Orchestra Rock Creek Conservancy Colorado Music Festival & Center for Musical Arts Music Export Memphis Royal Botanical Gardens Community Concert Hall at Fort Lewis College National Sawdust Saint Louis Zoo Community Music School of Springfield National Symphony Orchestra San Antonio Botanical Garden Corning-Elmira Musical Arts New 42 San Diego Botanic Garden Court Theatre New Bedford Symphony San Francisco Botanical Garden The Creative Music Series New Georges Tower Hill Botanic Garden Crocodile River Music New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Dad's Garage Theatre Co. New World Symphony PERFORMING ARTS Dallas Opera New York Choral Society 2nd Story Dallas Symphony Orchestra New York City Ballet A Far Cry The Dance Complex New York Theatre Workshop Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Arts Connection Dance Kaleidoscope North Carolina Symphony Alabama Dance Council DeBartolo Performing Arts Center Odaiko New England Alabama Symphony Orchestra Disney Theatrical Productions Omaha Symphony Albany Symphony DSP Shows On the Boards Alive & Kickin Duluth Superior Symphony Orchestra Ontario Philharmonic Alley Theatre Dunedin Music Society The Old Globe Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater Embrace Music Foundation Opera Birmingham American Ballet Theatre First Folio Theatre Oregon Contemporary Theatre American Conservatory Theater Flato Markham Theatre Pacific Chorale American Repertory Theater The Florentine Opera Pacific Symphony Ars Lyrica Houston Flying Anvil Theatre Park Avenue Armory ©LAPLACA COHEN 2021 Participating Organizations PERFORMING ARTS CONTINUED California Academy of Sciences Fuller Craft Museum The Pennsylvania Ballet Carter County Museum Georgia O'Keeffe Museum Performing Arts Readiness Denver Museum of Nature & Science The Getty Pioneer Theatre Company Discovery Museum Grey Art Gallery, New York University
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Your Family's Guide to Explore NYC for FREE with Your Cool Culture Pass
    coolculture.org FAMILY2019-2020 GUIDE Your family’s guide to explore NYC for FREE with your Cool Culture Pass. Cool Culture | 2019-2020 Family Guide | coolculture.org WELCOME TO COOL CULTURE! Whether you are a returning family or brand new to Cool Culture, we welcome you to a new year of family fun, cultural exploration and creativity. As the Executive Director of Cool Culture, I am excited to have your family become a part of ours. Founded in 1999, Cool Culture is a non-profit organization with a mission to amplify the voices of families and strengthen the power of historically marginalized communities through engagement with art and culture, both within cultural institutions and beyond. To that end, we have partnered with your child’s school to give your family FREE admission to almost 90 New York City museums, historic societies, gardens and zoos. As your child’s first teacher and advocate, we hope you find this guide useful in adding to the joy, community, and culture that are part of your family traditions! Candice Anderson Executive Director Cool Culture 2020 Cool Culture | 2019-2020 Family Guide | coolculture.org HOW TO USE YOUR COOL CULTURE FAMILY PASS You + 4 = FREE Extras Are Extra Up to 5 people, including you, will be The Family Pass covers general admission. granted free admission with a Cool Culture You may need to pay extra fees for special Family Pass to approximately 90 museums, exhibits and activities. Please call the $ $ zoos and historic sites. museum if you’re unsure. $ More than 5 people total? Be prepared to It’s For Families pay additional admission fees.
    [Show full text]
  • Visit Chicago Area Independent Schools This Fall!
    CHICAGO SHAKESPEARE THEATER Chicago Shakespeare Theater salutes Welcome THE PRODUCERS’ GUILD for its tremendous work on Family Gala 2015. DEAR FRIENDS, Who doesn’t love Disney’s The Little Mermaid? It’s one of our favorite stories from the fairy tale canon, and we are so excited to share it with you today. JOIN IN THE FUN— Contact Christopher Pazdernik at Our director Rachel Rockwell has worked for almost a year with a team of ADVOCATE FOR AND SUPPORT [email protected] designers, artists and artisans to create this magical world. In our intimate CHICAGO SHAKESPEARE! or call 312.667.4949 for details. theater, the story comes to life all around you! The Little Mermaid is one of many plays Chicago Shakespeare will produce this season. In just one year, we stage as many as nineteen different productions here on Navy Pier, on tour to schools and neighborhood parks—and all around the world. Our Theater is not only home to work by Shakespeare. We are forever inspired by this famous playwright to create new plays and musicals, and import DARE international theater artists to share their stories with Chicago audiences. We hope you enjoy your journey “under the sea” today, and that you’ll be back soon for more! For a family-friendly introduction to the Bard this summer, we Photo by Lindsey Best © 2015 Blue Man Productions, LLC. Photo by Lindsey Best © 2015 Blue Man Productions, TO LIVE invite you to come see Shakespeare’s Greatest Hits—on tour across the city, IN FULL free for all, through Chicago Shakespeare in the Parks.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Stuart First Mortality in the Film, Public Enemies, Taking a .45 Slug in the Solar Plexus from a Deranged Stephen Dorff
    Artist Biographies Jeff Christian (Director, Leicester) led the company for eight Peter Garino (Sir Amias Paulet, Artistic Director) is a founding seasons, having adapted and directed A Midsummer Night’s Dream, member of The Shakespeare Project of Chicago and has contributed to Henry VIII, the gender-swapped The Comedy of Errors, In Medea Res over 50 theatrical readings as an actor and director since 1995. He (from Euripides’ Medea), Henry VI (from Shakespeare’s trilogy), directed Measure For Measure to open the current season and is Faust (from Marlowe and Goethe), The Parvenu (from Moliere’s Le scheduled to appear in The Merry Wives of Windsor prior to directing Bourgeois Gentilhomme), Ibsen’s Ghosts, Dickens’s The Cricket on The Tempest in the spring. This past season, he appeared in Paradise the Hearth, the outreach program 50 Minute Hamlet, as well as having Lost, directed Antony & Cleopatra played Thomas and David in The staged King Lear, Love’s Labours Lost, As You Like It, Sheridan’s The Rivals and Cardinal Wolsey in Henry VIII. On behalf of The Rivals, Somerset Maugham's The Constant Wife, and Regina M. Shakespeare Project, he has facilitated his Sonnet Workshop and Page Schwartz’s adaptation of John Milton’s Paradise Lost. Other to the Stage Macbeth for local public and private schools and colleges. directing credits include Mojo Mickybo, A Whistle in the Dark and Previous roles include Lord Stanley in Richard III, Creon in Jeff Our Father (Seanachai Theatre Company), The Skin of Our Teeth Christian's adaptation, In Medea Res, Duke Senior and Duke Frederick (The Artistic Home), Proof and Driving Miss Daisy (New American in As You Like It, Don Pedro in Much Ado About Nothing, Mortimer in The Constant Wife, Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • STATEMENT of PRINCIPLE No One Should Be Forced to Choose
    STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLE No one should be forced to choose between her personal safety and dignity, and her job. But too often in the theater community this is exactly the choice that women must make. Sexual discrimination and harassment and gender-based violence often occur in the intimate and physical context of a theater production. Victims of such conduct face a stark choice between continuing to work in close collaboration with their abuser and quitting the show. Few can afford to give up a job and lose not only income, but also the opportunity for career advancement. There is a sense in the community that it is not necessarily in a victim’s best interest to report abuse because of fear that the response will be insufficient and open her up to retribution. In addition, many instances of abuse happen outside of the physical boundaries of a theater. No theater, union or guild currently takes responsible for handling such cases. However, the two people involved will most likely have to work together the next day or in another production, and the victims are left to deal with the aftermath by themselves. In the face of these realities, victims often choose silence and the abuse is allowed to continue. It is time for the theater community to break its own silence on harassment and abuse and formally address the problem. The reality is that those who behave abusively are generally in positions of power. Artistic directors hold the power to employ, playwrights have hiring approval; removing a director mid-rehearsal puts an entire production in doubt; losing a celebrity from the cast hurts ticket sales.
    [Show full text]
  • Jeannie Affelder
    JEANNIE AFFELDER SAG-AFTRA Height: 5’3” Eyes: Hazel Weight:115 Hair: Brown THEATRE ***Silent Sky Annie Cannon Melanie Keller First Folio Theatre Domesticated Ensemble Bruce Norris Steppenwolf Theatre **The Little Flower of Terese Marie Steve Scott Eclipse Theatre East Orange Steel Magnolias Clairee Linda Fortunato Theatre at the Center Bakersfield Mist Maude(u/s +perf) Kevin Fox TimeLine Theatre Company To Master the Art Simca William Brown Broadway in Chicago TimeLine Theatre Company A Perfect Ganesh Katherine Steven Fedoruk Eclipse Theatre Heartbreak House Nurse Guinness William Brown Writers Theatre Unnecessary Farce Mary Meekly Alison C. Vesely First Folio Theatre When She Danced Jeanne Nick Bowling TimeLine Theatre Company The Oldest Profession Vera David Zak Bailiwick Repertory *The Good Times Are Lucy Arnold Aprill City Lit Theatre Company Killing Me Cullen, Henaghan & Platt Pericles Marina Peter Sellars Boston Shakespeare Company Angel Street Nancy David Darlow Court Theatre Shakespeare’s World Juliet Peter Sellars Boston Shakespeare Company National Tour ON CAMERA Chicago PD (Episode 110) Co-star NBC/Michael Slovis Sirens (Episode 202) Co-star USA/Michael Bleiden Today Now (Episode 809) Principle The Onion/David Sidorov United Airlines (Industrials) Principle Miller Creative/Mark Carter TRAINING Acting Studio Chicago Claire Simon, Jane Alderman, Peter Forster Victory Gardens Curt Columbus Circle In The Square, Summer Workshop Alan Langdon, Boris Leskin, Terese Hayden, Lucille Rubin Harvard University Joann Green Breuer SPECIAL SKILLS Dance; Mime; Sports: Yoga, swimming, jump rope, hula hoop Dialects: Cockney, RP, Queens, Amer. Southern; Languages: Conversational French, ASL (beginning) *** Jeff Nominations: BEST PRODUCTION 2017 ** BEST ACTRESS 2017 *Jeff Citations (x8) including BEST ENSEMBLE 1990 .
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 IGNITION Festival Release 2016
    Press contact: Cathy Taylor/Kelsey Moorhouse Cathy Taylor Public Relations [email protected] [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 773-564-9564 Victory Gardens Theater Announces Lineup for 2016 IGNITION Festival of New Plays 2016 Festival runs August 5–7, 2016 CHICAGO, IL – Victory Gardens Theater announces the lineup for the 2016 IGNITION Festival of New Plays, including The Wayward Bunny by Greg Kotis; BREACH: a manifesto on race in America through the eyes of a black girl recovering from self-hate by Antoinette Nwandu; EOM (end of message) by Laura Jacqmin; Kill Move Paradise by James Ijames; Gaza Rehearsal by Karen Hartman; and Girls In Cars Underwater by Tegan McLeod. The 2016 Festival runs August 5-7, 2016 at Victory Gardens Theater, located at 2433 N Lincoln Avenue. INGITION’s six selected plays will be presented in a festival of readings and will be directed by leading artists from Chicago. Following the readings, two of the plays may be selected for intensive workshops during Victory Gardens’ 2016-17 season, and Victory Gardens may produce one of these final scripts in an upcoming season. "At Victory Gardens Theater, we bridge Chicago communities through innovative and challenging new plays by giving established and emerging playwrights the time and space to develop their work. This year, we have invited some of the most thrilling playwrights to join our IGNITION Festival,” said Isaac Gomez, Victory Gardens Theater Literary Manager. “Their plays exemplify the current political and cultural zeitgeist of our city and country: the Israeli/Palestinian conflict, race and gender, the modern struggles of fatherhood, the insular world and morality of video gaming, and a woman’s journey to self-love.
    [Show full text]
  • GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT Three Questions: Q&A with Myrna Salazar, Co-Founder & Executive Director, Chicago Latino Theater Alliance (CLATA)
    Illinois Humanities | August 2020 GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT Three Questions: Q&A with Myrna Salazar, co-founder & executive director, Chicago Latino Theater Alliance (CLATA) Project “Destinos” 3 rd Annual Chicago International Latino Theater Festival Location Chicago, IL Organization Founded in 2016 through a new collaboration between the National Museum of Mexican Art, the International Latino Cultural Center, and the Puerto Rican Arts Alliance, CLATA aims to produce the country’s leading Latino theater festival (“Destinos”), to provide organizational and financial support for Chicago’s Latino theater groups, and to build a permanent home for Chicago’s Latino theater companies to thrive and grow. Project “Destinos” takes place at several venues throughout Chicago, with over 93 performances, 10 student matinees, 50 post-show discussions, 4 panel discussions, and 3 workshops. Last year the festival presented work by 5 local theatre companies, 3 national companies, and 3 international companies. Primary partnerships for last year’s festival included Aguijón Theatre Co., Repertorio Latino Theatre Co., Teatro Vista, Urban Theatre Co., and Water People Theatre, as well as Chicago Shakespeare Theatre, Goodman Theatre, and Steppenwolf Theatre. Q1 What is the most important thing people should know about your work? Myrna Salazar: The Chicago Latino Theater Alliance (CLATA) is unique, because for the first time in Chicago, three of the most prominent and long-standing Latino arts and culture organizations joined forces to increase awareness of Latino Theater. CLATA was co-founded in 2016 by Executive Director, Myrna Salazar, Carlos Tortolero, National Museum of Mexican Art (NMMA), Pepe Vargas, International Latino Cultural Center (ILCC) and Carlos Hernandez, Puerto Rican Arts Alliance (PRAA) who collectively bring over 75 years of arts programming in Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 IGNITION Festival Release
    Press contact: Cathy Taylor Cathy Taylor Public Relations, Inc. [email protected] 773-564-9564 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 13, 2018 Victory Gardens Theater Announces Lineup for 10th Anniversary IGNITION Festival of New Plays 2018 Festival runs August 3 - 5, 2018 CHICAGO, IL – Victory Gardens Theater Artistic Director Chay Yew, Managing Director Erica Daniels and Director of New Play Development Skyler Gray announce the lineup for the 10th Anniversary IGNITION Festival of New Plays, including Prosthesis by Robert Askins; Untitled Road Trip Play by Lauren Yee; White History by Dave Harris; How to Defend Yourself by Lily Padilla; Seeing Eye by Nick Malakhow; and The First Deep Breath by Lee Edward Colston II. The 2018 Festival runs August 3 -5, 2018 at Victory Gardens Theater, located at 2433 N Lincoln Avenue. All readings are free and open to the public, though a reservation is strongly encouraged. For more information or to RSVP, visit www.victorygardens.org/ignition or call the Victory Gardens Box Office at 773.871.3000. IGNITION’s six selected plays will be presented in a festival of readings and will be directed by leading artists from Chicago, including Halena Kays, Marti Lyons, Jess McLeod, Ron OJ Parson, Vanessa Stalling and Chay Yew. "We're proud to celebrate the tenth anniversary of Victory Gardens' IGNITION Festival of New Plays. Since its inception in 2008, we have given world premiere productions to a new generation of American playwrights from Branden Jacobs-Jenkins to Lauren Yee, from Jackie Sibblies Drury to Kristoffer Diaz. We're thrilled to have shared these plays with Chicagoans and the world," says Artistic Director Chay Yew.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Cityarts Program Grant
    2014 CityArts Organizational Grant Program Panelists Julie Adrianopoli Christopher Audain Baraka de Soleil Meg Duguid Ilesa Duncan Joyce Fernandes Cayenne Harris Sarai Hoffman Andrew Micheli Troy Peters Nicole Reyna Jenny Shanks Willa Taylor Grantees 826CHI INC NFP Albany Park Theater Project American Indian Center American Theater Company Antibody Dance archi-treasures Arts & Business Council of Chicago Audience Architects Barrel of Monkeys Black Ensemble Theater Blair Thomas & Company Changing Worlds Chicago a cappella Chicago Access Corporation Chicago Artists Coalition Chicago Arts Partnerships in Education Chicago Children’s Choir Chicago Children's Theatre Chicago Cultural Alliance Chicago Dance Crash Chicago Film Archives Chicago Filmmakers Chicago Human Rhythm Project Chicago Humanities Festival Chicago Independent Radio Project (CHIRP) Chicago International Film Festival Chicago Public Art Group Chicago Sinfonietta Chicago West Community Music Center Chicago Writers Conference Chicago Youth Symphony Orchestras Child's Play Touring Theatre Chinese Fine Arts Society Clinard Dance Theater Community TV Network Congo Square Theatre Company Court Theatre Culture Shock Chicago, NFP Dance in the Parks, NFP DanceWorks Chicago DFBRL8R DuSable Museum of African American History eighth blackbird Performing Arts Association Elevarte Ensemble Español Spanish Dance Theater Erasing the Distance Fifth House Ensemble Free Spirit Media Fund for Innovative TV DBA Media Burn Archive Garfield Park Conservatory Alliance Gene Siskel Film Center Gilloury Institute Global Girls Inc. Grant Park Orchestral Association Griffin Theatre Company Groundswell Educational Films, NFP Gus Giordano's Jazz Dance Chicago, Inc. Heaven Gallery Hedwig Dances Hyde Park Art Center Hyde Park School of Dance InFusion Theatre Company Inner-City Muslim Action Network Institute of Puerto Rican Arts & Culture Instituto Cervantes of Chicago, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • PALACE in PLUNDERLAND Claire Bishop on the Shed
    SLANT PALACE IN PLUNDERLAND Claire Bishop on the Shed IT’S HARD THESE DAYS to stand out as a performance space in New York. Every arts venue in the city seems to be developing a hybrid visual art and performance pro- gram: the Whitney Museum of American Art, the New Museum, the Museum of Modern Art and moma ps1, the Park Avenue Armory, Performance Space New York. Even the Metropolitan Museum of Art has a performing arts series. So what’s a new cultural venue to do? One idea is to make it really, really big—say, two hundred thousand square feet. Another might be to hire Diller Scofidio + Renfro to design an eye-catching structure with some kind of unusual architectural feature—like a telescoping glass outer shell that can extend to cover the nearby plaza and provide another seventeen thousand square feet of climate-controlled performance space. Welcome to the Shed, due to open next spring in Hudson Yards on the west side of Manhattan. View of “Prelude to The Shed,” New York, May 13, 2018. Photo: Iwan Baan. A third strategy for making an entrance into this already saturated field is to commission a manifesto that provides a historical rationale for your presence. To this end, German art historian Dorothea von Hantelmann implicit social contract that the audience will show up tion conventions in three key ways. First, it will over- has penned the essay “What Is the New Ritual Space for at a specified time and place to attend a performance, a come the primacy of the visual to accommodate what the 21st Century?” Published in May as a booklet to church service, a political event, etc.); the term museum, von Hantelmann calls an “interplay of gatherings”—in accompany the venue’s two-week preopening program, by contrast, designates experiences structured around other words, the institution will also present music, von Hantelmann’s text, a reflection on communal spaces “opening hours” (the agora, the shopping mall, the poetry, dance, theater, and so on.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Cityarts Grantees �
    2019 CITYARTS GRANTEES � Gen Op Large Organizations Black Ensemble Theater Kartemquin Educational Films Chicago Childrens Choir Merit School of Music Chicago Humanities Festival Old Town School of Folk Music Chicago Sinfonietta Steppenwolf Theatre Company Hubbard Street Dance Chicago Victory Gardens Theater Hyde Park Art Center Gen Op Small Organizations 2nd Story Chicago Gay Men's Chorus 3Arts, Inc. Chicago Human Rhythm Project A Red Orchid Theatre Chicago Industrial Arts & Design Center A.B.L.E. Chicago Jazz Philharmonic About Face Theatre Collective Chicago Kids Company Adventure Stage Chicago Chicago Metamorphosis Orchestra Project African American Arts Alliance Chicago Moving Company Aguijon Theater Company Chicago Public Art Group Albany Park Theater Project Chicago Youth Shakespeare American Blues Theater Chicago Youth Symphony Orchestras Architreasures Cinema/Chicago ArtReach Chicago CircEsteem Arts & Business Council of Chicago City Lit Theater Awakenings Art Collaboraction Theatre Company Ballet Folklorico de Chicago Comfort Station Balzekas Museum of Lithuanian Culture Community Film Workshop of Chicago Barrel of Monkeys Productions Congo Square Theatre Company Beverly Arts Center Creative Chicago Reuse Exchange (CCRX) Blair Thomas & Company Crossing Borders Music Broken Nose Theatre Deeply Rooted Dance Theater Chicago a cappella Design Museum of Chicago Chicago Artists Coalition Eighth Blackbird Performing Arts Association Chicago Arts Partnerships in Education Enrich Chicago Chicago Center for Music Education Ensemble Español
    [Show full text]
  • Kaleidoscope Lifelong Learning at ROLAND PARK COUNTRY SCHOOL
    SPRING 2017 Kaleidoscope Lifelong Learning at ROLAND PARK COUNTRY SCHOOL 5204 Roland Avenue• Baltimore, Maryland 21210• 410.323.5500• www.rpcs.org Welcome to Kaleidoscope Spring 2017! Dear Friends of Kaleidoscope, Quin and I welcome you to learn something new with us this spring! This season’s catalog is full of a wide variety of programs including new classes and trips, as well as returning favorites. Highlights include: Judy Pittenger’s Great Books Series on The Bronte Sisters and Charles Dickens, John Butler’s Eye On Hong Kong and Greece lectures, day trips to the Philadelphia Flower Show, National Cathedral, and Brandywine museum, as well as much more! Whether you’ve been a friend of ours for years or this is the first time you’ve discovered our offerings, Kaleidoscope is open to everyone! We hope you will explore the catalog to find programs that speak to your interests, and share your experiences with family and friends. Remember to register early so that you do not miss our most popular offerings. Please look to the Community tab at www.rpcs.org to find our new online registration system for all Kaleidoscope offerings. Please contact our office at 410-323-5500 x3045 with any questions or assistance during the registration process. We look forward to welcoming you to campus this spring! Kindest Regards, Kristin Jarrell Director of External Programs [email protected] Head of School: Caroline Blatti Director of External Programs: Kristin Jarrell External Programs & Communications Associate: Quinlin Porter Kaleidoscope Advisory Board:
    [Show full text]