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Home , Benjamin Harkarvy, Bob Telson, Carole Ann Klonarides, Dance Alloy, Endowment (Mormonism), Gerald Arpino

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National Endowment for the , D.C. Dear Mr. President: I have the honor to submit to you the Annual Report of the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Council on the Arts for the Fiscal Year ended September 30, 1988. Respectfully,

Hugh Southern Acting Chairman

The President The White House Washington, D.C. May 1989 CONTENTS

CHAIRMAN’S STATEMENT v THE AGENCY AND ITS FUNCTIONS vi THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS vii PROGRAMS 1 3 Design Arts 19 Expansion Arts 31 Folk Arts 53 Inter Arts 63 Literature 77 Media Arts: Filrn/Radio/Television 89 103 Music 127 -Musical Theater 163 Theater 173 Visual Arts 187 OFFICE FOR PUBLIC PARTNERSHIP 203 Arts in Education 205 Local Programs 211 State Programs 215 OFFICE FOR PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP 219 Challenge 221 Advancement 226 OFFICE OF POLICY, PLANNING, AND RESEARCH 229 Fellowship Program for Arts Managers 230 Intemational Activities 233 Research Division 236 Office for Special Constituencies 237 APPENDIX 239 Statement of Mission 240 Overview and Challenge Advisory Panels 241 Financial Summary 247 History of Authorizations and Appropriations 248

iii CHAIRMAN’ S STATEMENT

"These sudden ends of time must give of the arts in our nation’s , gan in paying tribute to 12 recipients of us pause..." Waming of a "major gap between the the National Medal of Arts--including Year’s End stated commitment and resources avail- architect I.M. Pei, choreographer Richard Wilbur able to arts education and the actual Jerome Robbins, and actress Helen Poet Laureate of the practice of arts education in schools," Hayes--and to ten design professionals, 1987-88 the report is motivating districts winners of Presidential Design Awards throughout the country to take its for such Federal projects as Tampa’s recommendations to heart. More than Sunshine Skyway Bridge, ’s .q o it is that we report on 1988, a 180,000 copies of the report have been O’Hare Transit Line, and Boston’s sold or distñbuted. Toward advancing k,~ year in which the National Endow- Southwest Corridor Project. the goal of sequential arts education for ment for the Arts paused a great many On Capitol Hill, Members of Con­ times to recognize the very best of all students, kindergarten through high gress joined us in recognizing the value the arts in America. In all, we distrib- school--not just the gifted or college of our cultural heritage through the uted $156.3 million in Federal awards bound--I have been visiting school presentation of the National Heritage boards and classrooms across the na- through more than 4,600 grants. We Fellowships. Twelve folk artists--from are indebted to the scores of panelists tion. I can attest that the report has ’s legendary flat-picker and the National Council on the Arts been widely embraced and is, in fact, Doc Watson to Chicago’s champion whose counsel and commitment we so making a measureable difference. It has Irish stepdancer Michael Flatley to value, been endorsed by the U.S. Conference North Dakota’s 92-year-old bobbin In concert with our grant-making of Mayors, the National Association lacemaker Sr. Rosalia Haberl--were role, 1988 was ayear to assess and of School Boards, the professional cited us master practitioners of the analyze, a period to look objectively at associations of arts teac~ers, and a traditional arts. And all America stood the state of the arts in present-day majority of state arts agencies, with us in honoring the country’s America, and to examine critically the Last year challenged our leadership, second Poet Laureate, Richard Wilbur. prospects for improving the cultural advocacy, and administrative efforts, Between all the special tributes and literacy of our nation in the days, and inspiring within our Programs the kind reports, the Endowment continued to hopefully generations, ahead, of creativity and innovation demanded carry out its central mission--to reward With much pride, we released two of artists themselves. New categories and advance the highest ideals of reports to the President, Congress, and were christened, including Challenge artistry in the cultural life of America. the American people. We believe they III, which in its inaugural year provided Whether grants of $2,000 or $1 million, capture the essence of the arts in this $9.1 million in grants for 25 projects to a poet or a kora player, to the country us we begin to draw the curtain throughout the country for their poten- TOUCH Mime Theater in Carrboro, on the 20th century. The Arts in Amer- tial to advance the arts nationally. These North Carolina or the Metropolitan ica, the first of our biennial reports grants are helping provide greater Opera in City, to a on the state of the arts in present-day compensation to theater artists in Balti­ designer or PBS’s "American Masters" America, provides on the one hand more, Maryland; a in series, Endowment support was in a detailed look at individual arts disci- Laramie, Wyoming; space for dance in 1988 a stamp of excellence--a stamp plines, while on the other, examining the television broadcast carefully affixed by panels of peers and major issues: the relationship between of arts performances in Lexington, proudly worn by the recipients listed here. the commercial and the not-for-profit ; a cooperative marketing plan arts sectors; increased attention to the for the arts in Cleveland, ; and di versity of America’s cultures; the the recording of orchestral works by importance of international cultural past and contemporary women compos- exchange; and the relationship between ers in , Califomia. f~~Z/~~~í/ governments and the arts, among them. During 1988 we once again honored Frank Hodsoll The other report, Toward Civilization, great artists and patrons. The Arts Chairman was a two-year study on the teaching Endowment joined with President Rea- February 1989 THE AGENCY AND ITS FUNCTIONS

THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION ON NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ENDOWMENT PANELS THE ARTS AND THE HUMANITIES ARTS The panels serve the individual Pro­ grams of the Endowment muchas the In 1965 Congress created the National The National Endowment for the Arts, an independent agency of the federal National Council on the Arts serves the Foundation on the Arts and the Human­ Endowment asa whole. Together the ities as an independent agency of the govemment, was created in 1965 to encourage and support American Council and panels provide a system of executive branch of federal government, professional peer review to evaluate The foundation consists of the National and artists. Its major goals are to foster applications, identify problems, and Endowment for the Arts, the National artistic excellence by helping to develop develop the policies and programs Endowment for the Humanities, the the nation’s finest creative , to through which the Endowment responds Federal Council on the Arts and the preserve our cultural heritage in all its to changing conditions. diversity, to make the arts available Humanities, and the Institute of Mu­ More than 600 private citizens serve to wider, more informed audiences, and on these panels, whose membership seum Services. The Foundation is a to promote the overall financial stability legislative umbrella concept; it has no rotates regularly. Panelists are appointed of American arts organizations, by the Chairman with the advice of administrative or programming identity The Endowment serves as a catalyst the staff and Council members, as well separate from its components, to increase opportunities for artists and as organizations and leaders in the to spur involvement in the arts by field. private citizens, public and private NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS organizations, and the states and com­ munities. The agency does not direct METHODS OF FUNDING or interfere with the creative activities Formed in 1964, the National Council of individual artists or arts organiza­ Grant money authorized by Congress on the Arts preceded by one year the comes to the Endowment in program tions. Rather, it acts asa partner with funds, the Treasury Fund, and Chal­ establishment of the National Founda­ the arts-support community, using tion on the Arts and the Humanities. lenge Grant funds. Most direct grants federal resources to develop and pro­ to organizations and individuals come The Council is composed of the mote a broadly conceived national from program funds. Program grants to Chairman of the National Endowment policy of support for the arts. arts institutions must be matched at for the Arts, who serves as Chairman of least dollar-for-dollar. the Council, and 26 presidentially The Treasury Fund arrangement appointed citizens who are recognized CHAIRMAN OF THE ENDOWMENT allows pñvate donors to pledge gifts to for their knowledge of the arts, or for specific Endowment grantees. Each their expertise or profound interest in pledge frees an equal amount for the The Chairman of the Arts Endowment grantee from the Treasury Fund, which the arts. The Council is mandated by is appointed by the President of the law to advise the Chairman on policies, is maintained at the Treasury Depart­ United States, with the advice and programs, and procedures. It also must ment. Grantees must then match the consent of the Senate, for a term of combined total of the donor’s pledge review and make recommendations on four years. The Chairman provides applications for grants, plus the Treasury Fund disbursement. overall direction to the work of the Challenge Grants are awarded for Council members serve six-year Endowment. By law, the Chairman projects that contñbute to the long-term terms, staggered so that roughly one- makes final decisions on policies, ñnancial stability of grantee organiza­ third of all the Council rotates every programs, procedures, and the awarding tions and must be matched on at least a two years, of all grants and contracts, three-to-one basis.

vi THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS

FRANK HODSOLL, CHAIRMAN

Members with terms expiring in 1988: Members with terms expiring in 1990: Members with terms expiring in 1992: C. Douglas Dillon Phyllis Berney David Arts Patron/Trustee Arts Patron/Trustee Composer/Teacher New York, NY Eau Claire, WI Bloomington, IN Allen Drury Joseph Epstein Sally Brayley Bliss Novelist Writer/Teacher/Editor Dancer/Artistic Director/Trustee Tiburon, CA Evanston, IL Oyster Bay, NY Celeste Holm Helen Frankenthaler Nina Brock Actress Painter Arts Patron/Trustee New York, NY New York, NY Lookout Mountain, TN Raymond J. Learsy Margaret Hillis Robert Garfias Arts Patron/Trustee Choral Director Scholar/Ethnomusicologist New York, NY Chicago, IL Irvine, CA Samuel Lipman M. Ray Kingston Bob Johnson Music Critic/Publisher Architect State Arts Council Chairman New York, NY Salt Lake City, UT Sarasota, FL George Schaefer Talbot MacCarthy Ardis Krainik Film and Television Arts Patron/Trustee Opera Director Director St. Louis, MO Chicago, IL Los Angeles, CA Carlos Moseley Harvey Lichtenstein Robert Stack Symphony President!Trustee Arts Presenter Actor Spartanburg, SC Brooklyn, NY Los Angeles, CA Jacob Neusner Arthur Mitchell William L. Van Alen Writer/Scholar/Professor Dance Director/Choreographer Architect Providence, RI New York, NY Wilmington, DE Lloyd Richards Theater Director/Producer New Haven, CT James Museum Director Chicago, IL

vii

DANCE

television. Bothareservingasmodels DANCE GRANTS AND for the development and presentation of artistry and for wider access to that artistry by audi­ ADVISORY PANELS ences nationwide.

352 Grants Program Funds: $8 852,000 CHOREOGRAPHERS’ ’ FELLOWSHIPS ~, easur,, Funds" ~,_,,,,,,,,,,,, ro provide funds for any project or activity that will further a choreog­ rapher’s development. 97 GRANTS PROGRAM FUNDS: $814,000

"’The last two decades of dance artistry among them, three-year fellowships at ADVISORY PANEL have been characterized by accelerating the highest levels to Dana Reitz and Jeffrey Bentley geographic dispersion, aesthetic diver­ Arma Sokolow. Executive Director /Aspen sity, technical range and prowess.’" Grants to Dance Presenters assisted Aspen, CO The Arts in America partnerships between presenters and Spider Kedelsky dance artists, such as the long-term Assistant Professor of Dance, Amherst residency involving the commission of College new work and educational outreach Arnherst, MA by the Kansas City Friends of Alvin David Lyman "~ance Program grants in 1988 Ailey. Music and dance critic .i.,~ recognized a wide í:ange of dance The potential of film and video to , OH forms and locales. Grant applications enhance and preserve dance was sup­ Mark Morris increased over 1987 by as much as 30 ported by Dance/Film/Video grants for Artistic Director percent in some categories, a new dance by Mark Monás Dance Group Seattle, WA Dance Company Grants aided the Colorado artist Polly Motley in collabo­ Wendy Rogers sustained excellence of world-renowned ration with Mile High Cablevision, Artistic Director companies producing brilliant, original Wendy Rogers Dance Company and for preservation of dance treasures Berkeley, CA works, such as the Merce Cunningham by the New York Public Library’s Dance Dance Company; and restoring master­ Collection. Regional and national Mark Russell works, such as the ’s Executive Director services to the professional dance field P. S. 122 landmark reconstruction of Le Sacre du were supported through Services to New York, NY Printemps; as well as the expressive the Field, including Dance/USA’s Na­ distinction of Garth Fagan’s Bucket Bessie Schoenberg tional Roundtable, a forum for critical Teacher of Dance in Rochester, New York; issues. In Special Projects, the Pro­ New York, NY and the vitality of KanKouran West gram continued support of two projects Linda Shapiro Company in Washington, that are having major national and Co-Artistic Director D.C. intemational impact: the National Per­ New Dance Ensemble Minneapolis, MN Choreographers Fellowships gave formance Network linking presenters Sylvia Waters crucial assistance to individual artists with independent artists and small Artistic Director to support their creative development companies, and the dance component Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble outside formal company structures; of "Alive from Off-Center" on public New York, NY Barbara Weisberger Fisher, Margaret Krieckhaus, Steven G. Artistic Director, Carlislc Proj~ct Em~ryvillc, CA Philadclphia, PA Carlislc, PA Foley, Kate M. LeCompte, Elizabeth A. Tacoma, WA Ncw York, NY GRANTS: Gladstein, Deborah Lemon, Ralph S. The following choreographers received New York, NY New York, NY $7,000 each: Goldberg, Jane N. Mann, Sara S. Andres, Jo New York, NY San Francisco, CA New York, NY Goode, Joseph Martel, Diane Beals, Margaret II. San Francisco, CA Brooklyn, NY New York, NY Greenberg, Neil D. Martin, Nina Beck, Christopher New York, NY New York, NY San Francisco, CA Gross, Sally McMahon, Jeffrey D. Berky, Robert W. New York, NY New York, NY Saugerties, NY I-Iadley, Susan B. Meier-Stiller, Yvonne D. Bernd, John J. Brooldyn, NY New York, NY New York, NY Itaim, Mark S. Motley, Pauline E. Boyce, Johanna D. New York, NY Denver, CO Brooklyn, NY Halprin, Anna S. Nagrin, Lee Brumgart, Sarah L. Kentfield, CA New York, NY Austin, TX l-Iarms, Rachel Nieisen, Douglas R. Bufalino, Brenda D. New York, NY Tucson, AZ New York, NY Harren, William O’Slynne, Timothy T. Buraczeski, Daniel J. Minneapolis, MN Chicago, IL New York, NY Hayashi, Arawana R. Packer, Myrna Caniparoli, Val W. Cambridge, MA New York, NY San Francisco, CA Holland, Fred A. Petronio, Stephen J. Chuma, Yoshiko New York, NY New York, NY New York, NY -Jones, Ishmael Pomare, Eleo Comfort, Jane C. New York, NY New York, NY New York, NY Hutchins, Jeannie Rajagopalan, Hema Cratty, Wiiliam A. New York, NY New York, NY Oak Brook, IL Karp, Nancy Ren-Lay, Judith de Ribere, Lisa T. Emeryville, CA New York, NY New York, NY Dendy, Mark B. Kellinger, Paula C. Robles, Elena E. New York, NY Chambersburg, PA Santa Paula, CA Dennis, Charles C. King, Eleanor C. Rogers, Raiford C. New York, NY Santa Fe, NM Santa Monica, CA Dorfman, David C. King, Kenneth F. Rose, Susan New York, NY New York, NY Boston, MA Eisenberg, Mary Jane Konte, Assane Skaggs, Sarah J. Los Angeles, CA Washington, DC New York, NY Feldman, Anita S. Koplowitz, Stephan M. Shang, Ruby New York, NY Brooklyn, NY New York, NY Fisher, Ellen M. Kovich, Robert L. Skura, Stephanie Brooklyn, NY New York, NY Brooklyn, NY Slater, Deborah J. Primus, Pearl E. Timothy Duncan New Rochelle, NY General Manager San Francisco, CA Cincinnati/New Orleans City Ballet Sukanya Scheibman, Bonnie S. Cincinnati, OH Orr’s Island, ME New York, NY Barry Glass Taylor, Mark C. Shay, Anthony V. Artistic Director Brooklyn, NY Los Angeles, CA Aman Folk Ensemble Terry, Keith L. Stephens, Georgia A. Los Angeles, CA El Sobrante, CA Minneapolis, MN Arthur Hall Artistic Director Tseng, Muna S.C. Strickler, Fred Los Angeles, CA Afro-American Dance Company New York, NY Philadelphia, PA Yazquez, Viveca Turocy, Catherine M. New York, NY Fran¢is S. Mason, Jr. Santurce, PR Editor, Ballet Review Wadleigh, Renee The following choreographer received New York, NY New York, NY $15,000: Dianne Mclntyre Artistic Director Warshaw, Randy L. Marshall, Snsan A. New York, NY Sounds in Motion Dance Company New York, NY New York, NY West, Daniel F. Washington, DC The following choreographers received Wendy Perron funds for a three-year fellowship (total Artistic Director Zaporah, Ruth Wendy Perron Dance Company Berkeley, CA of $45,000 for a three-year period New York, NY beginning in 1988): Zollar, Jawolle W.J. Heinz Poll Bronx, NY Reitz, Dana F. Artistic Director New York, NY Ohio Ballet The following choreographers received Sokolow, Arma Akron, OH $10,000 each: New York, NY Marda Preiss Alum, Manuel A. Artists’ representative, dance consultant New York, NY Poughkeepsie, NY Cummings, Blondell Linda C. Smith New York, NY Artistic Director DANCE COMPANY Repertory Dance Theatre Forti, Simone Salt Lake City, UT New York, NY GRANTS Bennett Tarleton Kotoske, Tamar, Maria Lakis, and Mary To help dance companies realize Executive Director Richter projects that best serve their artistic Arts Commission Brooklyn, NY and managerial needs both at Nashville, TN Lamhut, Phyllis home and on tour. Nina Wiener New York, NY Artistic Director 105 GRANTS Lerman, Elizabeth A. Nina Wiener and Dancers Washington, DC PROGRAM FUNDS: $5,181,000 New York, NY TREASURY FUNDS: $300,000 McIntyre, Dianne Patricia Wilde New York, NY Artistic Director ADVISORY PANEL Ballet Theater Miller, Beryl A. Pittsburgh, PA New York, NY Jeremy Alliger Executive Director Naharin, Ohad Dance Umbrella GRANTS New York, NY Boston, MA Alaska Contemporary Dance Company Okada, Kimi D. Bonnie Brooks Anchorage, AK $8,900 San Francisco, CA Executive Director To support a new full-length work by Artistic Perez, Rudolph A. Minnesota Dance Alliance Director Lisa Kerr and home season pro­ Los Angeles, CA Minneapolis, MN ductions. DANCE

Aman Folk Ensemble Brooklyn Earth, Inc. Cunningham Dance Foundation, lnc. Los Angeles, CA $59,600 New York, NY $9,700 New York, NY $267,100 To support rehearsal peñods and domestic To support costs for the film version of To support domestic touring, rehearsal touring during the 1988-89 season. Growing Up in Public, a collaboration by periods, self-produced performances in New American Ballroom Theater Company, Artistic Director Rcmy Charlip and videog- York City, and production of a 30-minute Inc. rapher Shirley Clarke on the life of Lucas dance film. Clifton, NJ $11,500 Hoving. Dan Wagoner Dance Foundation, Inc. To support of a work by a guest New York, NY $34,500 choreographer and related costs. Bucket Dance Theatre, Inc. To support artistic fees and production Rochester, NY $43,400 expenses for the 20th anniversary of Dan American Deaf Dance Company To support domestic touring, development Wagoner and Dancers. Austin, TX $12,400 of new work by Artistic Director Garth To support the commission of a major new Fagan, and home season performances in Dance Kaleidoscope, Inc. work by choreographer David Gordon anda Rochester, New York. Indianapolis, IN $8,900 home season subscription campaign for To support the commission of a new work the Sharir Dance Company. Capoeira Foundation, Inc. by a guest choreographer, and related costs. New York, NY $8,900 Dance Projects, Inc. Armitage Foundation, Ltd. To support a New York City season by Jelon New York, NY $9,700 Vieira’s DanceBrazil company. Boston, MA $8,900 To support administrative salaries and To support domestic touring and administra­ creation of a new full-length ballet by Chhandam Clñtresh Das Dance Company tive salaries. Artistíc Director Karole Armitage. San Anselmo, CA $8,900 Dance Solos, Inc. Arts Catalyst Ailiance, Inc. To support domestic touring and develop- New York, NY $8,900 New York, NY $17,200 ment of a sponsor network for the presenta- To support production costs, dancers’ To support the salary of an administrative tion of classical Indian dance, salades, a New York City season, and the assistant, domestic touring, and development development of new work by Artistic of new work by Artistic Director Nina Choreographics, Inc. Director Annabelle Gamson. Wiener for Nina Wiener and Dancers. Berkeley, CA $10,300 To support new choreography by Artistic Dance Tñeatre Foundafion, Inc. Ballet Metropolitan, Inc. Director Wendy Rogers, and related ex- New York, NY $281,700 Columbus, OH $10,200 penses for the Wendy Rogers Dance Com­ To support domestic touring, rehearsal To support choreographic acquisitions, pany. periods, home season performances, and the production costs, and rehearsal periods, development of new choreography for the Cincinnati Ballet Company, Inc. Alvin Ailey Amefican Dance Theater. Ballet Oklahoma, Inc. Cincinnati, OH $31,600 Oklahoma City, OK Dance Theatre of Harlem, Inc. $11,500 To support travel expenses for dancers and New York, NY $266,900 To support rehearsal periods, costs of staff associated with performances of the To support domestic touring, rehearsal Oklahoma City performances, and the Cincinnati/New Orleans City Ballet in New periods, and home season performances in creation of a new work by Artistic Director Orleans. Bryan Pitts. New York City. Cleveland Ballet Danceworks, Inc. Ballet Theatre Foundation, Inc. Boston, MA $9,700 New York, NY $389,300 Cleveland, OH $62,100 To support rehearsal periods for the Cleve­ To support artistic and production costs for To support domestic touring and performance home season performances in Boston. costs for Ameñcan Ballet Theatre. land/San Jose Ballet. Danny Buraczeski Dance Company Ballet West Codanceco, Inc. New York, NY $9,700 Salt Lake City, UT $105,000 New York, NY $8,900 To support development of new work by To support rehearsal periods, acquisition of To support rehearsal periods and adminis- Artistic Director Danny Buraczeski. choreography by Michael Smuin, and trative and artistic salañes. home season performances in Salt Lake Dayton Contemporary Dance , Inc. City. Company, Inc. Dayton, OH $19,100 To support rehearsal peñods, artistic fees, Bella Lewitzky Dance Fanndation Watertown, MA $11,900 To support rehearsal periods, acquisition of and production costs associated with the Los Angeles, CA $68,100 20th-anniversary season. To support domestic toudng and rehearsal choreography by Lucinda Childs, and periods for the Lewitzky Dance Company. home season promotional expenses. Dean Dance & Music Foundation, Inc. New York, NY $92,500 Boston Ballet, Inc. Crowsnest, Inc. To support domestic touring, rehearsal Boston, MA $84,000 New Haven, CT $38,500 periods, and development of new work by To support increased performance weeks for To support the creation of a new work by Artistic Director Laura Dean for Laura dancers and an annual summer residency. Artistic Director Martha Clarke. Dean Dancers and Musicians. KanKouran Eccentric Motions, Inc. Hartford Ballet, Inc. Hartford, CT $14,400 Washington, DC $8,900 New York, NY $9,700 To support artistic and production expenscs To support a self-produced season in New To support acquisition and development of new works by Artistic Director Michael associated with the preséntation of "A York City for Pooh Kaye and Eccentñc Visit to Africa," an annual concert. Motions. Uthoff anda guest choreographer. Harvest Dance Foundation, Ltd. Kansas City Ballet Association Foundation for Dance Promotion, Inc. $13,000 Kansas City, MO $33,300 $23,000 New York, NY New York, NY To support creative time and development of To support rehearsal periods and home To support domestic touring and rehearsal a new work by Artistic Director Rosalind season performances in Kansas City, Mis­ periods for the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Newman. souñ, by the State Ballet of Missouri. Company. Kei lhkei’s Moving Earth, Inc. High Tide Dance, Inc. Foundation for Independent Artists, Inc. New York, NY $10,500 New York, NY $22,700 $21,300 To support administrative salaries and the New York, NY To support a New York City season for Risa development of new work by Artistic To support domestic touring and the creation Jaroslow and Dancers. of new works by Mark Morris, artistic Director Kei Takei. director for the Mark Morris Dance Group. House Foundation for the Arts, Inc. Kentucky Dance Council, Inc. New York, NY $102,800 Louisville, KY $9,700 Foundation for Independent Artists, Inc. To support domestic touring, administrative To support expansion of the home season New York, NY $8,900 salaries, and documentation of works by subscription señes of the Louisville Ballet. To support a New York City season and the Artistic Director Meredith Monk in the development of new work by Ohad Naharin, 1988-89 season. Khadra International Folk Ballet artistic director for Ohad Naharin and San Francisco, CA $9,700 Houston Ballet Foundation To support the salaries for key artistic staff. Dancers. Houston, TX $48,200 Kulintang Arts, Inc. Foundation for Independent Artists, Inc. To support acquisition and production of new work by Artistic Director Ben Steven­ San Francisco, CA $8,900 New York, NY $24,000 To support domestic touring for the Kulin­ To support domestic touring, administrative son and guest choreographer Patricia Olalde. tang Arts Ensemble. salaries, and a New York City home Hubbard Company season for Eiko and Koma. Chicago, IL $11,800 Lubovitch Dance Foundation, Inc. New York, NY $62,500 To support rehearsal periods and dancers’ To support the creation of a new dance and Foundation for Independent Artists, Inc. salaries, New York, NY $9,700 domestic touring by the Lar Lubovitch To support a New York City season and Institute of Puerto Rican Culture Dance Company. $8,900 development of new work by Bebe Miller, San Juan, PR Lucinda Childs Dance Foundation, Inc. artistic director for Bebe Miller and Com­ To support domestic touring performances New York, NY $54,900 pany. by Folkloric Ballet of Puerto Rico of To support development of a new fulMength representing different peñods in the history work by Artistic Director Lucinda Childs Foundation for , Inc. of Puerto Rico. $40,400 and creation of a marketing campaign for New York, NY the company’s New York City home season. To support domestic touring anda New Institute of Puerto Rican Culture York City season by the Erick Hawkins San Juan, PR $11,500 Mandala Ensemble, Inc. Dance Company. To support dancers’ salaries, rehearsal Cambridge, MA $9,300 periods, and production costs associated To support development activities and the Foundation for the Joffrey Ballet, Inc. with home season performances of addition to the repertory of choreography New York, NY $242,500 de San Juan. from the Ukraine by Richard Hladio. To support rehearsal periods and self- Tap Ensemble, Inc. Margaret Jenkins Dance Studio, Inc. produced home seasons for the Joffrey Los Angeles, CA $46,300 San Francisco, CA $29,100 Ballet. To support domestic touring, production To support domestic touring activities of the Friends of Olympia Station, Inc. costs, and artistic and administrative salar­ Margaret Jenkins Dance Company. les. Santa Cruz, CA $15,300 María Benitez Spanish Dance Company To support development of a full-length Jose Limon Dance Foundation New York, NY $41,000 work based upon the life and art of William New York, NY $40,600 To support domestic touring. Blake by Artistic Director Tandy Beal for To support a New York City season, artistic Martha Graham Center of Contemporary Tandy Beal and Company. salaries, choreographic acquisitions, re­ Dance, Inc. hearsal periods, and reconstruction and $241,400 Harry’s Foundation production costs. New York, NY New York, NY $19,100 To support domestic touring, home season To support domestic touring, a New York Joseph Holmes Dance Theatre performances in New York City, and the City season, and development of new work Chicago, IL $9,700 creation and revival of ballets by Artistic by Artistic Director Senta Driver. To support domestic touring. Director Martha Graham.

8 DANCE

Melanie Stewart and Company Dance, Nikolais Louis Foundation for Dance, Inc. Pilobolus, Inc. Inc. Nev¢ York, NY $37,300 Washington Depot, CT $30,800 Philadelphia, PA $8,900 To support domestic touring, rehearsal To support development of a new work by To support self-produced home seasons at peñods, and a New York City season for Artistic Director Moses Pendleton for the Port of History Museum Theater in the Murray Louis Dance Company. Pilobolus. Philadelphia. North Carolina Dance Theatre Pittsbnrgh Ballet Theatre, Ine. Mid Man Dance Foundation, Inc. Winston-Salem, NC $46,000 Pittsburgh, PA $72,100 New York, NY $25,300 To support domestic touring, rehearsal To support choreographic acquisitions for To support domestic touring, a New York periods, and self-produced seasons in North the 1988-89 season, including works by City season, the acquisition of new chore­ Carolina. Paul Taylor and new works by Ohad Nahadn ography by Benjamin Harkarvy, and the and Rick McCullough. reconstruction of work by Joyce Trisler for Oaldand Ballet Company & Guild Oaldand, CA $25,300 Pittsburgh Dance Alloy the Joyce Trisler Danscompany. To support costs associated with the re­ Pittsburgh, PA $9,700 Mordine & Company hearsal and production of two ballets. To support rehearsal periods and home season performances in Pittsburgh. Chicago, IL $9,700 Oberlin Dance Collective To support development and acquisition of a Raro Island Dance ~enter San Francisco, CA $29,300 new full-company work by Murray Louis. To support domestic touring and the devel­ Portland, ME $10,200 opment of new choreography by company To support domestic touring, new works by New Dance Ensemble Artistic Director Daniel McCusker, and Minneapolis, MN $13,300 choreographers Katie Nelson and Brenda Way for ODC/San Francisco. home season performances in Portland, To support administrative salañes, an artistic Maine. collaboration between Artistic Director Ohio Chamber Ballet Red Wing Performing Group, Inc. Linda Shapiro and composer John King, and Akron, OH $60,900 a six-week workshop on Cunningham To support development of new works by New York, NY $9,700 technique. To support the salary of a managing director Artistic Director Heinz Poll. and related expenses for Stephanie Skura New Dance Theatre, Inc. Original Ballets Foundation, Inc. and Company. Denver, CO $10,200 New York, NY $85,500 Repertory Dance Theatre To support domestic touring by the Cleo To support domestic touring anda New Parker Robinson Dance Ensemble. Salt Lake City, UT $43,500 York City home season at the Joyce Theater. To support domestic touring, rehearsal periods, administrative salaries, and relicen­ New York Dance Company, Inc. Pacific Northwest Ballet Association New York, NY $11,500 Seattle, WA $201,100 sing costs for works in the active repertory. To support creation of new work and To support rehearsal periods, home season Rio Grande Union, Inc. administrative salaries, production costs, anda choreographic New York, NY $14,800 New York City Ballet, Inc. acquisition. To support dancers’ rehearsal salaries, New York, NY $94,900 artistic fees, and production costs associated Panl Taylor Dance Foundation, Inc. with the development of new works by TF $300,000 New York, NY $290,800 To support rehearsal periods and domestic Artistic Director Douglas Dunn for Douglas To support a New York City season, Dunn and Dancers’ tenth anniversary touring activities of the New York City domestic touring, and the creation and Ballet. revival of work by Artistic Director Paul season. New York City Hispanic-American Dance Taylor. Roxanne Dance Foundation, Inc. Company, Inc. New York, NY $12,500 and Milwaukee Ballet, Ltd. To support rehearsal costs for the Wendy New York, NY $20,500 Milwaukee, WI $96,200 Perron Dance Company. To support a New York City season and the To support rehearsal periods for the com­ commissioning of new work. pany. San Francisco Ballet Association San Francisco, CA $195,400 New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc. Philadelphia Dance Company To support domestic touring, rehearsal New York, NY $10,200 Philadelphia, PA $23,900 periods, home season production costs, and To support reconstruction and commission­ To support costs of home season perform­ choreographic costs of new ballets by ing of choreography anda New York City ances, rehearsal periods, and adminístrative Artistic Director Helgi Tomasson and guest season for Ellen Kogan . salañes for Philadanco. choreographer Glen Tetley. Nikolais Louis Foundation for Dance, Inc. Pick-Up Performance Company, Inc. School of Hard Knocks, Inc. New York, NY $77,000 New York, NY $67,300 New York, NY $10,400 To support domestic touring, rehearsal To support domestic touring, a New York To support artistic fees and production periods, anda New York City season for City season, and the development of new expenses for the development of The Man the Nikolais Dance Theatre. work by Artistic Director David Gordon. Who Never Wasn’t, by Yoshiko Chuma. Solomons Company-Dance, Inc. 13 GRANTS Dance Theater Workshop, Inc. New York, NY $2,000 New York, NY $18,200 PROGRAM FUNDS: $212,000 To support domestic touñng, administrative To support "First Light," a commissioning project that will provide four grants to salañes, and the development of new work choreographers to underwrite the creation of by Artistic Director Gus Solomons. ADVISORY PANEL original video of film material for use in Stephen Petronio Dance Company, Inc. Jessica Chao DTW performances. New York, NY $9,700 Assistant Director Goldbetter, Susan To support dancers’ salaries and related Children’s & Cultural Programming, PBS Brooldyn, NY $10,000 costs for the Stephen Petronio Dance Com­ Alexandda, VA To support The Video Encyclopedia of Tap pany’s 1988-89 season. Susan Dowling Technique with artistic director Charles Thought Movement Motor, Inc. Producer, New Television Workshop, WGBH "Cookie" Cook, videographer and director Skip Blumberg, and producer Susan Gold- New York, NY $11,800 Boston, MA To support domestic touring, administrative better. salades, anda New York City season for Douglas Dunn Kelly, Joanne L. the Charles Moulton Dance Company. Artistic Director San Francisco, CA $12,000 Douglas Dunn & Dancers To support a collaborative dance/vídeo work Transmedia Kinetrics Coalition, Inc. New York, NY with choreographer Bill Young and videog­ New York, NY $8,900 rapher Joanne Kelly. To support an administrator’s salary and Margaret Jenkins production costs for performances celebrat­ Artistic Director Margaret Jenkins Dance Studio, Inc. ing the 25th anniversary of Kenneth King Margaret Jenkins Dance Company San Francisco, CA $18,000 and Dancers. San Francisco, CA To support a dance/video collaboration between choreographer Margaret Jenkins, Trisha Brown Dance Company, Inc. Marda Kirn videographer/visual artist , New York, NY $132,200 Director, Colorado Dance Festival and composer Terry Allen. To support domestic touring, rehearsal Boulder, CO periods, and costs associated with the Motley, Pauline E. John Sanborn $12,000 development of new work by Artistic Videomaker Denver, CO Director Trisha Brown. To support a dance/vídeo installation by New York, NY Pauline E. Motley in collaboration wíth Washington Ballet Linda Shapiro Primavera Productions. Washington, DC $33,600 Co-Artistic Director To support the addition of a music director New York Public Library Astor, Lenox New Dance Ensemble and Tilden Foundations to the staff of the Washington Ballet and Minneapolis, MN the use of live orchestral accompaniment for New York, NY $40,000 To support research/reference viewing home season performances in Washington, David Vaughan services, the acquisition of a broad range of D.C. and Baltimore. Dance wfiter, performer independent films and videotapes, and the New York, NY Zero Moving Dance Company archival handling and preservation treatment Philadelphia, PA $9,700 of newly acquired materials of the Dance To support home season performances and GRANTS Collection. development of a satellite city program. Pick-Up Performance Company, Inc. Brooklyn Earth, Inc. $30,000 Zivili Kolo Ensemble New York, NY $15,000 New York, NY Granville, OH $10,200 To support a dance/video project combining To support the production of a dance/video the work of David Gordon and John San­ To support research and commissioning collaborative project between Remy Charlip boro, which continues an ongoing investiga­ costs associated with the development of and Shirley Clarke entitled Growing Up in tion by the two artists. orchestral scores based on traditional Public, an autobiographical solo for Lucas Yugoslavian folk music. Hoving. Shang, Ruby New York, NY $10,000 Byrne, James To support a dance/video project that takes New York, NY $10,000 the form of a dance reportage, where To support a short dance/vídeo collaboration vignettes of site-specific works are taken in between videographer James Byme and the streets, buildings, and other public DANCE/FILM/VIDEO choreographers/performers Eiko and Koma. areas where dance is not usually visible. Choreographics, Inc. Dance Foundation, Inc. To help individuals and organiza­ Berkeley, CA $10,000 New York, NY $8,000 tions document major works or To support a dance/vídeo collaboration with To support the compilation and preservation extend the art of dance through the choreographer Wendy Rogers and filmmaker of the historical video tapes of Twyla use of film and videotape. Dyanna Taylor. Tharp’s work dating from 1965.

10 WGBH Educational Foundation Edward ViHella Catamount Film and Arts Company Boston, MA $35,000 Artistic Director St. Johnsbury, VT $4,000 To support the second season of "New Miami City Ballet To support a range of performance and Television," a 13-part series of artists videos. Miami, FL residency activities in Vermont and New Hampshire by several dance artists or companies. GRANTS Center for Contemporary Arts of Santa Fe, Inc. 55th Street Dance Theater Foundation, Santa Fe, NM $4,800 GRANTS TO DANCE Inc. To support the presentation of dance com- New York, NY $14,500 panies or artists during the 1988-89 season. PRESENTERS To support the presentation of the Dance To enable experienced sponsors to Theatre of Harlem as part of the New York City Celebration, Inc. Intemational Festival of the Arts during San Francisco, CA $8,200 present professional dance events of the 1988-89 season. To support honorada to professional dance the highest artistic quality, companies and soloists who appeared in the American Dance Festival, Inc. 1988 San Francisco Ethnic Dance Festival. 66 GRANTS Durham, NC $53,100 PROGRAM FUNDS: $991,800 City of San Antonio To support the presentation of a variety of San Antonio, TX $7,700 companies and artists and the commission- To support the presentation of dance com­ ing of new work as part of the 1988 ADVISORY PANEL panies duñng the 1988-89 season at the Ameñcan Dance Festival. Carver Community Cultural Center. Jane Hayes Andrew American Deaf Dance Company President Cleveland Modern Dance Association Ballet America Austin, TX $9,600 Cleveland, OH $9,600 To support a residency by the Merce To support the presentation of dance com- Seattle, WA Cunningham Dance Company at the Uni- panies during the 1988-89 season. Ella Baff versity of Texas at Austin during the 1988­ Program Director 89 season. Colorado Dance Festival, Inc. Cal Performances Boulder, CO $21,700 Of Califomia/Berkeley Anchorage Concert Association, Inc. To support artistic lees and related costs for Berkeley, CA Anchorage, AK $24,100 the presentation of dance companies duñng To support artistic lees and transportation the 1988 Colorado Dance Festival. Lisa Booth costs for the presentation of several Ameñ- Columbia College Executive Director can dance companies during the 1988-89 Chicago, IL $9,600 Lisa Booth Management, Inc. season. To support the presentation of several New York, NY nationally recognized modero dance compa­ Ballet/Aspen, Inc. Lou Conte nies on the Dance Columbia One series, Artistic Director Aspen, CO $19,300 and several Chicago companies on the Dance Hubbard Street Dance Company To support the presentation of the Ballet/ Columbia Two series duñng the 1988-89 Chicago, IL Aspen Summer Dance Festival, the Brave season at the Dance Center. New Works Series, and the Winter/Spring Garth Fagan Dance Season. Columbia College Artistic Director Columbia, SC $4,800 Bucket Dance Company Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford To support the presentation of dance com- Rochester, NY Junior University panies and artists through the college’s Stanford, CA $4,800 Department of Dance. Marda Kirn To support the presentation of dance com- Contemporary Dance Theater, Inc. Director panies during the 1988-89 season. Colorado Dance Festival Cincinnati, OH $6,300 Boulder, CO Board of Trustees of the University of To support the presentation of dance com- panies or artists during the 1988-89 season. Bennett Tarleton Executive Director Champaign, IL $9,000 Creative Time, Inc. Tennessee Arts Commission To support the presentation of dance com- New York, NY $5,800 Nashville, TN panies during the 1988-89 season. To support arüsts’ lees and related costs for the presentation of numerous dance artists Liz Thompson Brooklyn Academy of Music, Inc. at Art on the Beach, Art in the Anchorage, Executive Director Brooldyn, NY $43,400 the Central Park Bandshell Series, and the Jacobs Pillow Dance Festival To support a wide range of dance presenta- Wintergarden Sedes duñng the 1988-89 Lee, MA tions during the 1988-89 season, season.

11 DANCE

D.C. Wheel Productions, Inc. Gloriana Opera Company, Inc. MoMing Dance & Arts Center, lnc. Washington, DC $15,400 Mendocino, CA $4,000 Chicago, IL $16,900 To support the presentation of a wide range To support the presentation of dance com­ To support the prcsentation of dance artists of dance companies or artists during the panies on the Mendocino Dance Series and on the 1988-89 Summer Dance Celebration, 1988-89 season, in community activities during the 1988­ Subscription Señes, Best of Dance for 89 season. $1.98, Making Dances, and Fall Showcase, Dance Saint Louis as well as commissioning of work from St. Louis, MO $12,100 Haleakala, Inc. two Chicago choreographers. To support the presentation of a wide range New York, NY $17,400 of American dance companies on the Kiel More Productions, Inc. To support the presentation of dance artists Tucker, GA $4,800 Series, Moveable Feast, the New Dance during the 1988-89 season. Series, the St. Louis Dance Festival, and To support the presentation of dance com­ the V.P. Fair Dance Stage during the 1988­ Institute for Art & Urban Resources, Inc. panies or artists during the 1988-89 season. 89 season. Long Island City, NY $8,400 Movement Research, Inc. Dance Theater Workshop, Inc. To support the presentation of dance com­ New York, NY $3,400 New York, NY $56,000 panies on the "Dance as Dance" series To support the presentation of dance artists To support the 1988-89 "DTW Dance during the 1988-89 season, on the Presenting Series during the 1988­ Production Project," including the Fall/ 89 season. Winter/Spring Events, the Tuesday Project, International Theatrical Arts Society Dallas, TX $5,800 Music Hall Center for the Performing the Out-of-Towners, the 11 O’Clock New(s), To support the presentation of dance com­ Arts, Inc. Split Stream, and Fresh Tracks. panies during the 1988-89 season. , MI $19,300 Dance Umbrella, Boston, Inc. To support the presentation of dance com­ Cambñdge, MA $15,900 Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival, Inc. panies duñng the 1988-89 season. To support the presentation of dance com­ Lee, MA $57,900 Music Hall Center for the Performing panies or artists duñng the 1988-89 season. To support the presentation of companies Arts, Inc. and artists and the commissioning of new Dancer’s Collective of Atlanta, Inc. Detroit, MI $20,000 work from several artists duñng the 1988 To support the presentation of dance com­ Atlanta, GA $6,300 Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival. To support the presentation of dance com- panies during the 1987-88 season. panies duñng the 1988-89 season. Joyce Theatre Foundation, Inc. National Council for the Traditional Arts Dancing in the Streets, Inc. New York, NY $31,400 Washington, DC $4,900 Brooldyn, NY $8,200 To support the presentation of a broad range To support a tour of traditional solo dance To support commissions, artistic fees, and of dance companies during the 1988-89 artists, representing Hula kahiko, Juba, tap, related costs for dance companies presented season, step-dance, Appalachian flatfoot, Hmong, during the Citywide Dance Festival in the and Fancy dance, during the 1988-89 summer of 1988. Kansas City Friends of Alvin Ailey, Inc. season. Kansas City, MO $4,800 On the Boards Danspace Project, Inc. To support the presentation of the Alvin New York, NY $10,100 Seattle, WA $14,500 Ailey American Dance Theater in a long- To support dance presentation and the To support the presentation of dance artists term residency to include performances, during the 1988-89 season, commissioning of new work on the New a commission, and extensive community Performance Series and the Northwest New District Curators, Inc. activities during the 1988-89 season. Works Festival during the 1988-89 season. Washington, DC $3,400 To support the commission and presentation Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions, PACT, Inc. of a new work by Daniel West as part of Inc. Clearwater, FL $12,500 the 1988-89 season. Los Angeles, CA $3,900 To support the presentation of residencies To support the presentation of dance artists by the Atlanta Ballet and the Joffrey Ballet, Flynn Theatre for the Performing Arts, during the 1988-89 season, and the commissioning of a new work Ltd. from Gerald Arpino of the Joffrey Ballet, as Burlington, VT $4,800 Maine Festival of the Arts, Inc. part of the 1988-89 season. To support the presentation of dance com­ Portland, ME $3,900 panies during the 1988-89 season. Painted Bride Art Center, Inc. To support commissioning costs, artists’ Philadelphia, PA $3,900 Friends of the KiMo fees, and related costs for dance presentation To support the presentation of dance artists Albuquerque, NM $12,500 during the 1988 Maine Festival of the Arts. or companies during the 1988-89 season. To support the presentation of dance com­ panies for the "New Mexico Dancing" McCarter Theatre Company Performance Space 122, Inc. Festival presented by the City of Albuquer­ Princeton, NJ $4,800 New York, NY $15,400 que and the Friends of the KiMo during To support the presentation of dance com­ To support the presentation of dance artists the 1988-89 season, panies during the 1988-89 season, or companies during the 1988-89 season.

12 DANCE

Pittsburgh Dance Councfl, Inc. University of Iowa ADVISORY PANEL Pittsburgh, PA $15,400 Iowa City, IA $14,500 To support the presentation of dance com- To support the presentation of dance com- Jeremy Alliger panies during the 1988-89 season, panies, including partial commission of Executive Director a new work from David Gordon, during the Dance Umbrella Portland State University 1988-89 season at Hancher Auditorium. Boston, MA Portland, OR $7,200 To support the presentation of dance com- University of Minnesota of Minneapolis Christine Elbel panies during the 1988-89 Contemporary Saint Panl Consultant Dance Season. St. Paul, MN $19,300 San Francisco, CA To support the presentation of American John Killacky San Antonio Performing Arts Association dance companies by the Northrop Dance San Antonio, TX $19,300 Señes during the 1988-89 season. Senior Program Analyst To support the presentation of dance com- Pew Memoñal Trusts panies during the 1988-89 season. University of Nebraska-Lincoln Philadelphia, PA Lincoln, NE $17,800 Ralph Lemon San Diego Arts Foundation To support the presentation of dance com- Choreographer San Diego, CA $15,400 panies during the 1988-89 season. New York, NY To support the presentation of dance com- panies during the 1988-89 season. University of Washington Dianne McIntyre Seattle, WA $12,700 Artistic Director Society for the Performing Arts To support the presentation of dance com- Sounds in Motion Dance Company Houston, TX $28,900 panies duñng the 1988-89 season at Meany New York, NY To support the presentation of Ameñcan Hall for the Performing Arts. dance companies during the 1988-89 season. Janice Ross Walker Art Center, Inc. Dance Critic, Oakland Tribune Spoleto Festival U.S.A. Minneapolis, MN $28,900 Oakland, CA Charleston, SC $26,500 To support the presentation of dance com- To support the presentation of dance com- panies during the 1988-89 season. Rebecca Terrell panies during the 1988 Spoleto Festival. Executive Director Washington Performing Arts Society State Dance Association of Sushi, Inc. Washington, DC $29,900 Tallahasse, FL San Diego, CA $12,100 To support the presentation of dance com­ To support the presentation of dance artists panies at the Kennedy Center during the or companies during the 1988-89 season. 1988-89 season. GRANTS Thelma Hill Performing Arts Center, Inc. World Music Institute, Inc. 55th Street Dance Theater Foundation, Brooklyn, NY $7,200 New York, NY $4,900 Inc. To support the presentation of dance com­ To support the presentation of eight per- New York, NY $14,000 panies or artists during the 1988-89 season, formances of dance during the 1988-89 To support rental subsidy and rehearsal season, space provided to Ameñcan dance compa- Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania nies renting City Center Theater. Philadelphia, PA $11,100 Affiliate Artists, Inc. To support the presentation of American New York, NY $19,000 dance companies duñng the 1988-89 season To support 16 residency wéeks for dance by the Annenberg Center and the Dance artists in communities throughout the Affiliates of the American Ballet Competi­ coun~y. tion. GENERAL SERVICES American Dance Festival, Inc. University of -Berkeley TO THE FIELD Durham, NC $5,000 Berkeley, CA $28,900 To assist organizations of individu- To support the 19th Dance Critics’ Confer- To support the presentation of dance com- ence, an intensive training course offered in panies during the 1988-89 season, als who provide services to dance the context of the festival for working companies, dancers, and choreog­ critics from across the nation under the University of California-Los Angeles raphers on a national of regional guidance of acknowledged leaders in the Los Angeles, CA $28,900 field. To support artistic and commissioning lees level, of who increase the visibility and related costs for a residency including of dance in their communities of Archives for the Performing Arts the creation of a new work by the Alvin regions. San Francisco, CA $5,000 Ailey Amefican Dance Theatre during the To support the creation of a 1988-89 season at the Center for the 47 GRANTS Center based on their dance-related collec- Performing Arts. PROGRAM FUNDS: $575,500 tions.

13 DANCE

Arts Resources in Collaboration, Inc. Cultural Council Foundation District I: Community Education Center, New York, NY $5,000 New York, NY $5,000 Inc. To support the post-production and promo­ To support booking, publicity, and tour Philadelphia, PA $2,000 tion of the television series "Eye on Dance." management services to mid-career, non- To support the third year of the Independent mainstream dance companies, anda variety Performing Artists Project, providing free Association of College, University and of financia1 and management services to rehearsal space and performing opportunities Community Arts Administrators, Inc. additional dance companies, for several independent choreographers. Washington, DC $5,500 To support A.C.U.C.A.A.’s first summer Cultural Councii Foundation Ethnic Folk Arts Center, Inc. $2,000 dance institute for presenters duñng the New York, NY New York, NY $5,000 To support the Technical Assistance Project, 1988 Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival. To support the rental service for the per­ which provides technical referrals and formance space at the center. Association of Ohio Dance Companies-- resource information for the production Danceohio needs of dance companies. Foundation for the Extension and $3,000 Development of the American Professional Columbus, OH Bureau, Inc. To support the salary of a staff assistant $20,000 Theatre, Inc. New York, NY $15,000 and professional development activities for To support the documentation of a vadety New York, NY the director of OhioDance. of dance works through Labanotation and To support a vadety of projects to strengthen associated means as part of a continuing proíessional dance management, including Brooklyn Arts and Culture Association, intensive Theatre/Dance Management Insti­ program of dance preservation, Inc. tutes and the Institutional Program for Brooklyn, NY $3,000 Dance Theater Workshop, Inc. Dance Companies. To support stipends to choreographers and New York, NY $35,000 panelists, production assistance, and pro­ To support the membership services pro­ Inter-Media Art Center, Inc. motion for the Performing Showcase Forum gram, providing a system of low-cost Huntington, NY $5,000 for Choreographers at BACA Downtown. administrative and production services to To support three dance video facilities performing artists; documentation of dance grants, which allow artists up to 14 days of Central Pennsylvania Youth Ballet Grants free access to equipment and assistance Foundation performances on video; and revision of the Poor Dancer’s Almanac. for the creation of high-quality videotapes. Carlisle, PA $6,000 To support several long-term residency Dance Umbrella, Austin Jack Faucett Associates fellowships, choreographic workshops, and Austin, TX $2,000 Chevy Chase, MD $112,500 the development of a performance showcase To support the enhancement of membership To support a cooperative agreement for for choreographers participating in the services in 1988. administrative and consultant services re­ Carlisle Project. lated to artistic and administrative evalua­ Dance Umbrella, Boston, Inc. tions of professional dance companies, Chicago Dance Arts Coalition Cambridge, MA $18,000 choreographers, service organizations, Chicago, IL $3,000 To support a package of performance- presenters, and individuals throughout the assistance services to dance companies, the To support the establishment of an audience United States during Fiscal 1989. development initiative and the continuation publication of a newsletter and the Dance of existing services such as the newsletter, Umbrella Handbook, and the continued Jack Faucett Associates the Dance Hotline, the monthly calendar, expansion of membership services to a broad Chevy Chase, MD $16,000 and activities associated with the annual dance community. To amend a cooperative agreement for Dance Week. Dance/USA administrative and consultant services eval­ Washington, DC $32,000 uations of professional dance companies, City Celebration, Inc. choreographers, service organizations, pre­ $6,000 To support the 1988 National Roundtable San Francisco, CA and the pnblication of Update, a journal of senters, and individuals throughout the To support a comprehensive service program the professional dance field. United States duñng Fiscal 1988. for Bay Area ethnic dance companies and soloists. DanceWorks, Inc. Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival, Inc. New York, NY $34,000 Lee, MA $12,000 Colorado Dance Festival, Inc. To support a continuing and expanded To support a two-wéek "festival-within-a­ Boulder, CO $3,000 program of administrative and support festival," to inform and educate a large To support the development of the Interna­ services for performing artists, and involve­ group of presenters about dance, and present tional Tap Association that serves the needs ment in special projects of benefit to the a four-day Management Workshop for of rhythm tap artists across the United dance community. Dance Administrators during the 1988 States. Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival. Dancers’ Group Contemporary Dance Theater, Inc. San Francisco, CA $3,000 Joyce Theatre Foundation, Inc. Cincinnati, OH $2,500 To support the salary of staff overseeing a New York, NY $23,000 To support the publication of an upgraded wide range of performance and production To support technical assistance, marketing newsletter and subsidized performance and services, workshops, and administrative assistance, box office services, and front-of­ rehearsal space rental at the Dance Hall assistance to Bay Atea dance artists by house services for dance companies renting in Cincinnati. Footwork/Dancers’ Group. the Joyce Theater during 1988.

14 DANCE

Madison Civic Center On the Boards Yellow Springs Institute for Contemporary Madison, WI $4,000 Seattle, WA $10,000 Studies and the Arts To support the Midwest Regional Dance To support "12 Minutes Max" and the Chester Springs , PA $3,000 Festival and Conference, which brings to- "Artist Access Program," two projects To support residencies for eight choreogra- gether dance companies, presenters, and designed to provide production support for phers and their ensembles for the develop­ other professionals from throughout the Northwest dance artists and to provide ment and presentation of new work during region for four days of dialogue, perform- audiences with the opportunity to see new 1988 and early 1989. ances, and workshops, work in its emerging forro. Miami Momentum Dance Company, Inc. Performance Space 122, Inc. Miami, FL $4,000 New York, NY $15,000 To support artistic fees, catalogue contribu- To support the continuation and expansion tors’ fees, travel expenses, and video of P.S. 122’s video documentation program SPECIAL PROJECTS documentation for a retrospective of solo works by modero dance pioneer Eleanor and subsidized rehearsal rental program, For special initiatives which will King. ñeld forum education program, and other advance the dance art forro, are of related services to the dance community, national significance and/or can Mid-America Arts Alliance Kansas City, MO $2,000 Philadelphia Dance Alliance be used as models by the whole To support a regional dance newsletter, Philadelphia, PA $2,000 field. Included are DANCE/INTER- directory, and annual magazine; a conference To support career development seminars, ARTS/STATE PROGRAMS PRESENT- focusing on issues in dance criticism; and the newsletter, membership directory and ING/TOURING INITIATIVE grants, regional, state, and local meetings involving guide to classes, health insurance, photo awarded in conjunction with the the dance community in at least five states, and video calls, and activities associated with National Dance Week for the Philadel- lnter-Arts and State Programs to Minnesota Dance Alliance phia dance community, increase the quality and quantity of Minneapolis, MN $13,000 dance presentations throughout To support the dance production clearing- San Francisco Bay Arca Dance Coalition, the nation. A partial list of these house, the newsletter, anda wide range Inc. grants is included in this section; of administrative, technical, and information San Francisco, CA $10,000 services to the regional dance community. the remaining grants are included To support the continued development of the under the same category in the MoMing Dance & Arts Center, Inc. Dance Resource Center, the monthly news- letter, the annual directory, conferences Inter-Arts and State Programs. The Chicago, IL $7,000 ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT To support a vañety of projects offering and workshops, a regranting program, and performance and production support; techni­ a variety of membership services for the PILOT is a program initiated jointly cal and managerial assistance; anda Bay Area dance community, with the Expansion Arts Program program of education, information to improve the organizational exchange, and audience involvement for the State Dance Association of Florida, Inc. stability of a four dance companies Chicago-area dance community. Tallahassee, FL $10,000 To support the 1988 Florida Dance Festival, considered outstanding in artistic Moanalua Foundatian, Inc. publications, technical assistance, and merit and vision. Honolulu, HI $3,000 information services for members of the To support the llth annual Prince Lot Hula statewide dance community. 24 GRANTS Festival, a forum for the revival, develop- PROGRAM FUNDS: $1,077,700 ment, and propagation of Hawaii’s ancient Theater Artaud dance tradition. San Francisco, CA $4,000 To support theater rental, technical, and ADVISORY PANEL: Movement Research, Inc. publicity assistance to dance companies and New York, NY $2,000 presenters offering performances at Theater DANCE/INTER-ARTS/STATE To support workshops, the Studies Project, Artaud. PROGRAMS PRESENTING/ and the Open Performance forum. TOURING INITIATIVE Theatre Development Fund, Inc. New York Public Library Astor, Lenox Tandy Beal and Tilden Foundations New York, NY $35,000 Artistic Director, Friends of Olympia Station New York, NY $30,000 To support the Dance Subsidy Program, Santa Cruz, CA To support the documentation of important Performing Arts Vouchers, the publication dance works on film and videotape, and of the directory New York on Stage, and Ron Bowlin staff positions to provide continued access Voucherline, a 24-hour toll-free nationwide Director, Kimball Hall to materials in the library’s Dance Collec- telephone information service covering dance University of Nebraska tion. events in New York. Lincoln, NE

15 Holly Sidford Florida Arts Council Patrice Walker-Powell Executive Director Tallahassee, FL $14,250 Consultant New England Foundation for the Arts For artists’ lee support to presenters of out­ Charleston, SC Cambridge, MA of-state, nonmainstream dance companies during the 1988-89 presentation season. Bennett Tarleton GRANTS: Executive Director New England Foundation for the Arts, Inc. Tennessee Arts Commission Cambridge, MA $38,000 Nashville, TN ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT For artists’ lee support to presenters spon­ PILOT Roland Wilson soring out-of-region dance companies and to Producing Director & General Manager support special tours by Liz Lerman and Dayton Contemporary Dance Company Music Hall Center for the Performing Arts the Dance Exchange and the Stephen Dayton, OH $37,000 Detroit, MI Petronio company during the 1988-89 sea­ To support second year activities of the son. Organizational Development Pilot. GRANTS New York State Council on the Arts Dayton Contemporary Dance Company State Council on the Arts New York, NY $76,000 Dayton, OH $15,000 Montgomery, AL $5,000 For artists’ lee support to presenters of out­ To support first year activities of the For artists’ fee support to encourage the of-state dance companies and artists in the Organizational Development Pilot. presentation of out-of-state dance companies 1988-89 presentation season. during the 1988-89 season. Muntu Dance Theater State Foundation on Culture and the Arts Chicago, IL $13,000 Alaska State Council on the Arts Honolulu, HI $19,000 To support second year activities of the Anchorage, AK $19,000 For artists’ fee support to presenters of out­ Organizational Development Pilot. For support of dance company lees for of-state dance companies and dance artists presenters sponsoring out-of-state dance during the 1988-89 season. companies during the 1988-89 season. ADVISORY PANEL: Arts Midwest Tennessee Arts Commission Minneapolis, MN $136,800 Nashville, TN $6,850 Other grants awarded in the Special For artists’ fee support to presenters For artists’ lee support to presenters of out­ of-state modero and post-modem dance Projects category were reviewed by throughout Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, panelists from other Dance Program South Dakota, , Ohio, Illinois, companies duñng the 1988-89 season, , and for the presentation panel sections depending on the of dance companies during the 1988-89 particular expertise needed and season. ADVISORY PANEL: individual availability. California Arts Council Sacramento, CA $49,000 ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT For artists’ fee support to encourage the PILOT GRANTS presentation of out-of-state dance companies Association of College, University and throughout the 1988-89 season. Bruce Davis Executive Director Community Arts Administrators, Inc. Delaware State Arts Councii City Celebration Washington, DC $5,000 Wilmington, DE $11,400 San Francisco, CA To support projects to assist presenter For support of artists’ fees for presenters development and training that include the sponsoñng a professional out-of-state dance Mike Malone continuation of the technical assistance company to be in residence throughout the Artistic Director program, scholarship support, production of State of Delaware during the 1988-89 Lincoln Theater Foundation a presenter profile, and the upgrading of season. Washington, DC the ACUCAA Bulletin. Department of Culture, Recreation & Lenwood Sloan Ballet Theatre Foundation, Inc. Division of the Arts $166,700 Baton Rouge, LA $15,200 Arts Consultant!Program Developer New York, NY To support the presentation of out-of-state Rouse Company To support expenses associated with incor­ New York, NY porating Twyla Tharp and six of her artistic dance companies and artists during the personnel during the 1988-1989 season. 1988-89 season. Sally Sommer District of Columbia Commission on the Dance Historian/Critic Dance Theater Workshop, Inc. Arts & Humanities New York, NY New York, NY $100,000 Washington, DC $9,500 To support the dance component of Dance For artists fee support to presenters of out­ Liz Tñompson Theater Workshop’s National Performance of-state, avantgarde, ethnic, and non­ Executive Director Network, which links independent perform­ traditional dance companies during the 1988­ Jacobs Pillow Dance Festival ing artists and small companies with 89 season. Lee, MA presenting spaces throughout the country.

16 DANCE

55th Street Dance Theater Foundation, North Group CHAIRMAN’S ACTION Inc. Ncw York, NY $23,000 Ncw York, NY $10,000 To support a cooperativc agrccment to Dance/USA To support the "New Contcmporary Mastcrs" dcsign and implement a program of basic Washington, DC $10,000 señcs at City Ccntcr featuring Laura Dcan tcchnical assistance in organizational To support the third Biannual National Danccrs and Musicians, Bill T. Joncs/Amic Roundtablc in New York City. Zane & Company, and Bill Irwin. dcvclopmcnt for dance organizations which Foundation for Dance Promotion, Inc. were judged to be not fully prepared to Dance/USA New York, NY $20,000 undertake the more intensive Advancement Washington, DC $3,000 To support a special creative rehearsal period Program. To support a special edition of Update during which artistic director Bill T. Jones Dance/USA focusing on the topic "AIDS in will create new work for the company. Twin Cities Public Television, Inc. the Workplace." St. Paul, MN $150,000 New York City Ballet, Inc. New York, NY $125,000 To support the production, acquisition, and To support the creation and performance of distñbution of at least two hours of made- new works by American choreographers for-television American dance works to and composers for the American Music be included in the 1989 season of "Alive Festival in the spring of 1988. From Off Center."

17

DESIGN ARTS

Category:USAFellowshíps, awardsup DESIGN ARTS GRANTS to $20,000 to outstanding designers in mid-career to support independent studyandtravelwithintheUnited AND ADVISORY PANELS States.

148 Grants Program Funds" $4,276,821 DESIGN ADVANCEMENT To support INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS and ORGANIZATIONAL PROJECTS that advance the state of the art through design practice, theory, research, media, and education about design in all disciplines, including architecture, landscape "People in general are beginning to highly successful Mayor’s Institute on architecture, urban design, historic understand that the design of their City Design continued to bring mayors preservation and planning, interior environment is directly related to their together with top designers in an effort design, industrial design, graphic quality of life." The Arts in America to place design at the beginning of the design, and fashion design. The problem-solving process in our city DESIGN ARTS/VISUAL ARTS COLI.AB­ govemments. ORATION INITIATIVE was created Grants to individuals for Design to support exemplary collaborative The White House joined with Arts Advancement underscored the impact projects that involve visual artists 1. Endowment Chairman Frank design has on daily life. Among the and design professionals from the Hodsoll and the Design Arts Program projects funded were Jacqueline Leav­ earliest planning stages. in presenting the second round of itt’s book on women’s visions for their Presidential Design Award to ten exem­ homes and communities, Constance 122 GRANTS plary design projects. The President Stapleton’s analysis of the 100 best- PROGRAM FUNDS: $2,845,714 called the projects "models of leader­ designed products costing under $1, ship" in combining "cost-effectiveness such as clips and light bulbs, and ADVISORY PANEL: with problem-solving and beauty." Judith P. Emens’ project to identify Sixty-eight finalists were recognized and produce the five most urgently INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS with Federal Design Achievement needed adaptive clothing designs for Dana Cuff Awards. The Presidential Design severely handicapped children. Wdter Awards Program was established by In 1988 the Design Arts Program Assistant Professor President Reagan in 1984 to recognize also recognized more celebrated de­ Architecture & Urban Planning University of Southem Califomia outstanding achievement in Federal signers whose extraordinary contribu­ Los Angeles, CA design, tions over a lifetime of creative work The Design Advancement Category eamed them Distinguished Designer Jane F. Flynn Histodc preservationist for Organizations focused on its national Fellowships, presented this year to Kansas City, MO theme, Design of Cities--Shaping the Daniel U. Kiley, a landscape architect; Public Realm, by supporting projects Victor Papanek, a professor of architec­ Jory Johnson designed to improve the urban land­ ture; and Sara Little Turnbull, a graphic Landscape architect Adjunct Lecturer scape, such as grants to the City of designer. School of Design Grand Junction, Colorado and the The Program also announced the North Carolina State University of Matteson, Illinois. The inauguration of a new Design Arts Raleigh, NC

2O DESIGN ARTS

Samina Quraeshi Kahn, M. Temko, Allan B. Graphic Designer New York, NY $3,500 Berkeley, CA $10,000 Principal and Art Director To support a museum exhibit on family To support an examination of the state of Shepard & Quraeshi Associates buñal grounds in Queens, New York. planning of Yosemite Park and of the Watertown, MA architectural quality of its buildings. Kayden, Jerold S. Vergara, Camilo J. Edward Smith Cambridge, MA $10,000 New York, NY $10,000 Computer Design/Architect To support the preparation of a traveling To support preparation of a book, Professor of Architecture exhibition on New York City’s collection of and Revivals: The Architecture of Urban privately owned public spaces. Salt Lake City, UT Devastation. Roy Strickland Laessig, Henry A. Architect Newark, NJ $8,000 ADVISORY PANEL: Pñncipal To support a project to explore and map the Strickland and Carson Associates city .of Newark, . INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS New York, NY Leavitt, Jacqueline Omer Akin Suzanne Teate Los Angeles, CA $10,000 Architectural designer, educator State arts representative To support the writing of a book, What Professor Secretary, Florida Arts Council Women Want: Their Visions for Homes and Department of Architecture Director of Public Relations Communities. Camegie Mellon University West & Company Pittsburgh, PA Jacksonville, FL Myers, Chris A. Dana Cuff Los Angeles, CA $10,000 Arnold Wasserman Architecture, Planning, Design Research To support a project to curate and catalog Professor Industrial Designer graphic design and design sketches of Vice President for Corporate Design & School of Architecture & Planning Human Factors Herbert Matter. University of Southem Califomia Los Angeles, CA UNISYS Corporation Netter, Edith M. Philadelphia, PA Boston, MA $10,000 Natalie A. Hala To support a study of downtown zoning in Interior designer, historic preservationist GRANTS: order to determine how strategies and Executive Director techniques affect urban forro. Iowa Arts Council INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS Des Moines, lA Phillips, Patricia C. Constantine, Mildred Montclair, NJ $8,000 $10,000 Architect, preservationist New York, NY To support a study of temporary projects in Chief Architect To support preparation of a publication on architecture and art. Preservation Services the work produced by craflsmakers from Illinois Historic Preservation Agency 1940 to 1960 and to illustrate the importance Rovinelli, H. Paul Springfield, IL of that work to today’s handicraft culture. Arlington, MA $10,000 Emens, Judith P. To support preparation of a book on the Jory Johnson later work of Dutch architect H. E Berlage. Landscape architect, educator Alexandria, VA $10,000 Visiting Professor To support a project to identify and produce Stapleton, Constance University of North Carolina at Charlotte adaptive clothing designs for severely Frederick, MD $10,000 Charlotte, NC disabled children. To support research for a book that will Samina Quraeshi Grant, Bradford C. analyze the I00 best-designed products Graphic designer Cincinnati, OH $9,400 costing under one dollar. Principal and Art Director To support the preparation of a manuscript Stout, Nancy A. Shepard & Quraeshi Associates analyzing contemporary buildings designed Watertown, MA by black American architects. New York, NY $10,000 To support a study to document and analyze Susana Torre Grygutis, Barbara E. racetracks in the United Architect and urban designer, educator Tucson, AZ $10,000 States. Principal To support the development of a design Torre, Beeler & Associates proposal fora roadside rest area. Swearer, H. Randolph Associate Professor of Architecture Hiss, Tony Austin, TX $5,100 Graduate School of Architecture, Planning New York, NY $10,000 To support a graphic design project illus- and Preservation To support the writing of a book about how trating and dramatizing the Beowulf narra- Columbia University we experience our physical surroundings, tive. New York, NY

21 DESIGN ARTS ~.~.~ "

GRANTS: Leiner, Glen B. Tankard, Judith B. Bethesda, MD $10,000 Newton, MA $9,900 To support a film about one of America’s To support preparation of a publication INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS most successful public housing projects, documenting the work of Gertrude Jekyll Andrews, Jack Langston Terrace. (1843-1932), one of England’s great designers. Paoli, PA $I0,000 Lipstadt, Helene R. To support preparation of a monograph Belmont, MA $10,000 Urban, James R. chronicling the work of Samuel Yellin, To support preparation of two scholarly Annapolis, MD $10,000 America’s most prolific metalworker, articles on the history of federal sponsorship To support a study developing improved of architecture and urban design competi- ways of adding trees to the urban landscape. Barbour, Charles M. tions since 1929. Arlington, VA $7,600 ADVISORY PANEL: To support "The Mayors’ Institute for City Loyd, Bonnie S. Design: A Video Profile." Berkeley, CA $5,000 ORGANIZATIONAL PROJECTS To support writing, production, promotion, Baskas, Harriet and distribution of "The Urban Geographer": Adele Bacow Seattle, WA $5,000 radio essays exploring ordinary aspects of Director of Design To support research, production, and the environment which encourage listeners and Development distribution costs for radio programs on the to be more aware of urban design in their Massachusetts Council politics of . neighborhoods, on the Arts and Humanities Boston, MA Browne, Charlene A. Mirochnik, Elijuh Blacksburg, VA $10,000 Portland, OR $10,000 Craig S. Barzso To support research on how landscape To support development of "Children’s Software developer architects can create therapeutic outdoor and publisher Urban Design Exchange," a model design President and Founder environments that respond to elderly per­ education project. son’s need for access to outdoor spaces in Concept Development retirement communities. Park, Kyong D. Associates, Inc. New York, NY $10,000 St. Augustine, FL Countryman, Ruth S. and Elizabeth To support an investigation into the potential Lois Craig Hopper public uses of abandoned Atlas missile Wñter, planning consultant Richmond, VA $10,000 silos. Associate Dean of To support research into the cut, construc­ Architecture and Planning tion, and patterning of American women’s Robbins, Mark Massachusetts Institute clothing during the period 1920-39. New York, NY $9,700 of Technology To support "Framing American Cities," an Cambridge, MA Edmister, Stan C. interactive traveling exhibit that will explore Baltimore, MD $10,000 the relationships between urban form and Craig ltodgetts To support a project that will use colored culture. Designer, planner paint to transform 16 bridges over the Jones Partner, Hodgetts and Rosa, Joseph G. Fung Design Associates Falls Expressway in Baltimore, Maryland, New York, NY $10,000 Los Angeles, CA to improve the aesthetics of the area, while To support writing of a book on the work addressing routine maintenance needs, Sandra C. Howell of Albert Frey, an architect of the Modero Environmental psychologist Holl, Steven M. Movement. Associate Professor of New York, NY $5,000 Satterthwaite, Ann Behavioral Science To support preparation of ah exhibit, "Edge Washington, DC $7,500 Department of Architecture of a City," which will explore ways to To support a study of tourism exploñng Massachusetts Institute overcome the negative effects of suburban how information and sightseeing can be of Technology expansion, offered to tourists in ways less dismptive to Cambridge, MA the life and character of the cities visited. Howell, Kathleen C. Jory Johnson Landscape Architect Buffalo, NY $5,000 Schwartz, Robert E. Raleigh, NC To support the design, writing, and illustra­ New Haven, CT $5,000 tion of a collection of children’s picture To support a critical analysis of architect Jennifer K. Lawson books on various aspects of city life. Louis I. Kahn’s early work. Media consultant Associate Director Kopin, Andrew J. Scott, Quinta Drama and Arts Programs Mulkeytown, IL $9,800 St. Louis, MO $10,000 Corporation for Public To support completion of a prototypical To support for a book about Broadcasting two-person underwater vessel, the vemacular architecture of prairie towns. Washington, DC

22 DESIGN ARTS ~.~.~

M. David Lee American Planning Association E. Monte Motion, Inc. Architect, Chicago, IL $13,250 New York, NY $14,700 urban designer To support the preparation and dissemination To support design services to transform the Partner, Stull and Lee, of an illustrated manual on current ap­ third floor of the Strand Theater building Inc., Architects and proaches to planning, zoning, and design in Brooklyn, New York, into a space for the Planners standards for major urban corñdors. Elisa Monte Dance Company. Boston, MA Astro Arts Film Arts Foundation Randolph M. N. McAusland Los Angeles, CA $10,000 San Francisco, CA $40,000 Publisher To support publication of a book containing To support the completion of a television President, Design articles from the magazine, Art and Archi­ documentary exploring the aesthetics, Publications, Inc. tecture, personalities, business attitudes, and tradi­ New York, NY tions in contemporary Japanese design. Chicago Public Library Friends of Walter Anderson Incorporated Samuel Mockbee Chicago, IL $50,000 Ocean Springs, MS $19,400 Architect To support a design/build competition for To support design development, working Pñncipal, Mockbee, Coker, Chicago’s new central library, drawings, and specifications for the pro­ Howorth Architects posed Walter Anderson Museum; Anderson Jackson, MS City ofFort Lauderdale, Florida was an artist known for his public murals, Fort Lauderdale, FL $40,000 among other things. Catherine L. Ross, Ph.D. To support design guidelines fora linear Planner, consultant park along a one-mile stretch of the New Georgia Tech Research Corporation Associate Professor River in downtown Fort Lauderdale. Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia Institute Atlanta, GA $40,000 of Technology City of Grand Junction To support the planning and implementation Atlanta, GA Grand Junction, CO $28,938 of a conference, by the Center for Architec­ To support development of a design plan to tural Conservation, that will address issues Johan Severtson involved in rehabilitating historic interiors. Graphic designer revitalize Grand Junction’s waterfront, Chairman, Graphic City of Lawrence, Massachusetts Innovative Housing for Community Design Department Lawrence, MA $40,000 San Rafael, CA $25,000 Corcoran School of Art To support the creation of an urban design To support the completion of working Washington, DC component in the city govemment to plan drawings for housing that fits demographic for the built and cultural environment shifts toward single-person and single-parent Donald J. Stastny households, provides a sense of community, Architect, throughout the city, especially in southwest Lawrence, where Emerson College will and demonstrates the benefits of small- urban designer scale development. Principal soon locate, Junior Center of Art & Science Stastny Architects City of Los Angeles Portland, OR Oakland, CA $25,500 Los Angeles, CA $32,213 To support a project designed to involve Sara Little Turnbull To support a five-day multidisciplinary Oakland’s children in learning about the DesigWdevelopment workshop aimed at making designan im­ design of cities and the urban planning consultant portant tool of public policy and decision process through direct experience. Takoma, WA making. Museum of Emily M. Whiteside Cooper Union for the Advancement of New York, NY $40,000 Arts director, Science and Art To support an exhibition of products devel­ preservationist New York, NY $30,000 oped over the past ten years for people Austin, TX To support a workshop linking (via satellite) with disabilities. students and faculty from Cooper Union, Cranbrook Academy, and the Kansas City National Trust for Historic Preservation in the United States GRANTS: Art Institute on design, planning, and Washington, DC $40,000 execution of collaboration projects. To support a program that will guide ORGANIZATIONAL PROJECTS Cornell University communities in ways to integrate the positive benefits from preservation practices into American Museum of the Moving Image Ithaca, NY $39,600 local plans for managing urban growth. Astoña, NY $40,000 To support a project to evaluate the per­ To support the permanent installation of formance and constmction devices that New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc. artifacts illuminating the art, history, and reduce the negative effects of wind in the New York, NY $30,000 science of all moving-image media, environment. To support a film on architect Frank Gehry.

23 DESIGN ARTS

President & Fellows of Harvard College Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Tunney F. Lee Cambridge, MA $40,000 University Head, Dcpartment of Urban Studies and To support a projcct demonstrating the Blacksburg, VA $40,000 Planning importancc of product quality and the tole To support development of a new methodol­ Massachusctts Institute of Technology of design in developing quality products, ogy for architects to analyze information Cambridge, MA about histoñc structures. Public Art Fund, lnc. Noel Mayo New York, NY $19,000 Graphic/product/inteñor designer To support a project in which three artist- ADVISORY PANEL: President, Noel Mayo Associates, Inc. architect teams will develop distinctive, Philadelphia, PA affordable, and ready-to-use designs for city ORGANIZATIONAL PROJECTS Randolph M. N. McAusland newsstands. Publisher Restore Ellen Beasley President, Design Publications, Inc. New York, NY $30,000 Historic preservationist New York, NY To support a series of workshops on archi­ Galveston, TX tectural technology in various Joseph Passonneau G.Z. Brown Architect, urban designer, preservationist parts of the country. Associate Professor of Architecture Principal, Joseph Passonneau & Partners Society for American Baseball Research, Director, Regional Daylighting Research Washington, DC Inc. and Instructional Center Department of Architecture Barton Phelps Kansas City, MO $36,900 Architect To support a project demonstrating that the University of Oregon Eugene, OR Principal, Barton Pbelps Architects traditional urban baseball park remains a Los Angeles, CA workable model for the 21st century city. Nicholas Chaparos Martha Schwartz Southeast Uplift Advisory Board Graphic designer Landscape architect Portland, OR $26,100 Professor of Design Principal, Martha Schwartz, Inc. To support development of an urban design School of Design New York, NY plan for Portland’s central industrial district. University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, OH University of California-Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA $29,705 Deborah Dalton GRANTS: To support cataloguing the collections Associate Professor of Landscape Architec­ received since 1983 by the University Art ture ORGANIZATIONAL PROJECTS Museum’s Architectural Drawing Collec­ School of Design Academy for Educational Development, tion. North Carolina State Raleigh, NC Inc. University ofSouthern California New York, NY $40,000 Los Angeles, CA $40,000 Christine D’Arcy To support research into 500 years of To support a study of bridges in the urban Executive Director Ameñcan clothing design, a project that landscape, and a resultant publication. Alaska State Council on the Arts will result in an intemational exhibition and Anchorage, AK a computerized database, to be sponsored University of Washington jointly with the Brooklyn Museum. Seattle, WA $26,382 Lydia de Polo To support a study of residents’ attitudes Industrial/interior designer American Architectural Foundation, Inc. toward homogeneity and diversity in the Principal, de Polo/Dunbar, Incorporated Washington, DC $30,000 design of neighborhoods. New York, NY To support a conference, sponsored by the American Institute of Architects and the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Charles P. Graves Royal Institute of British Architects, on Milwaukee, WI $19,819 Architect policies and strategies for remaking older To support research on the work of J.D. Professor of Architecture industñal cities. Doty, city designer in the American Midwest University of Kentucky during the early 19th century. Lexington, KY American Foundation for the Blind, Inc. New York, NY $40,000 Village ofMatteson, Illinois Jennifer Lawson To support a project to design tactile models Matteson, IL $20,000 Media consultant of significant buildings and monuments in To support a study demonstrating how Associate Director Washington, D.C., and to make these design can make a freeway siting and Drama and Arts Programs models available to blind and visually construction sensitive to the surrounding Corporation for impaired persons as part of a larger exhibi­ community. Washington, DC tion.

24 DESIGN ARTS

Architectural Foundation of Los Angeles Cultural Arts Council of Houston Maga Link, Incorporated Los Angeles, CA $4,980 Houston, TX $40,000 Los Angeles, CA $50,000 To support a symposium of architectural To plan and oversee the renovation of the To support preparation of a documentary critics, students, designers and the public George Hermann Estate Building, a 60,000­ film on the life and legacy of Sam Rodia, on the proposed extension of the Los square-foot building that will house studios builder of the Watts Towers in Los Angeles. Angeles Public Library for broad application and living spaces for artists. asa model for using outside commentary Manhattanville College to improve public designs. Cultural Council Foundation Purchase, NY $33,000 New York, NY $33,325 To support preparation of a historic-struc- Arizona State University To support planning and preparation fora Tempe, AZ $40,000 national conference of state and municipal tures report and rehabilitation plan for To support the development of a master plan art commissions and design review agencies. Manhattanville’s Reid Hall. and design guidelines that will develop the canal system in the Salt River Valley area Design Management Institute, Inc. Massachusetts Council on the Arts & into a link between communities and provide Boston, MA $40,000 Humanities a cohesive image for the entire valley. To support expansion of the activities of the Boston, MA $40,000 Design and Management Resource Center, To support preparation of A Primer on Art Institute of Chicago including a joumal anda resource index Design, which will present the basic princi­ Chicago, IL $23,700 aimed at graphic, product, and inteñor ples of architecture and urban design to To support a planning conference in prepa­ design, zoning boards, mayors, and other public ration for two exhibitions of contemporary officials. Spanish design, as part of Quincentennial Eldridge Street Project, Inc. activities. New York, NY $30,000 Minneapolis College of Art and Design Bernal Heights Community Foundation To support the design phase of the restora­ Minneapolis, MN $25,000 San Francisco, CA $40,000 tion of the Eldridge Street . To support an exhibition and accompanying To support development of planning guide­ Exploring the Metropolis, Inc. catalogue exploring urban zoning codes. lines for three areas in Bernal Heights, New York, NY $15,000 Montage Journal, Incorporated an inner-city community in San Francisco. To support a series of workshops and meetings analyzing and comparing the Boston, MA $30,000 Children’s Museum To support an exhibition and accompanying Kentfield, CA $35,000 effectiveness of preservation and zoning as ways of stabilizing neighborhoods, catalogue on the work of Mexican architect To support the collaborative efforts of an Luis Barragan. architect and an exhibition designer to Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation transforma site known as East Fort Baker Scottsdale, AZ $25,000 National Academy of Sciences into a children’s museum. To support the restoration of significant Washington, DC $20,000 City of Columbia, South Carolina drawings by Frank Lloyd Wright. To support the work of the Federal Con­ Columbia, SC $40,000 struction Council. To support design plans for improving three Governor’s Office of Art and Culture, State of Maryland Nature Conservancy, Inc. major streets in the Columbia downtown Annapolis, MD $15,000 redevelopment area known as the Congaree Arlington, VA $25,000 Vista. To support planning and development of To support innovative growth planning for design programming within the govemor’s Virginia’s environmentally sensitive eastem Conservation Foundation office. shore. Washington, DC $40,000 Historic Almapolis, Inc. To support "Successful Communities," a Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation technical assistance program designed to Annapolis, MD $20,000 help communities protect the natural and To support research into two design areas Oakland, CA $35,000 historic qualities that lend them distinctive­ important to the maintenance and character To support research and documentation of a ness and character, of historic Annapolis: the paving history process for user participation in the design and the authentic exterior paint colors, of low- and moderate-cost homes. Conservation Fund Arlington, VA $45,000 Illuminating Engineering Society New Mexico Community Foundation To support preparation and distribution of New York, NY $30,000 Santa Fe, NM $39,989 "Greenways for America," a field guide To support the 1988 Summer Institute for To support the fourth phase of a program to to encourage communities to preserve Teachers of Lighting. preserve histoñc adobe churches in New greenways. Los Angeles Forum for Architecture and Mexico. Corporate Design Foundation, Inc. Urban Design Boston, MA $40,000 Los Angeles, CA $12,700 New York Landmarks Conservancy, Inc. To support "Design in Business Education," To support "Moving Targets," a series of New York, NY $35,000 a five-part program aimed at gaining publications that will address the problems To support a study of vacant, architecturally broader acceptance of design in business- and possibilities for architecture and urban significant buildings owned by New York school curñcula, form in Los Angeles. City for renovation potential.

25 DESIGN ARTS -~.~.~

Pacific Center for the Book Arts Town of Steilacoom, Washington Martha Schwartz San Francisco, CA $15,000 Steilacoom, WA $12,000 Architect To support the "Dialogues" and "Afier To support development of a set of design Principal, Martha Schwartz, Inc. Architecture" series of articles in Design review standards and design manual for the San Francisco, CA Book Review. Steilacoom Historic District. Cesar Trasobares Peace Garden Project University of Massachusetts Amherst Painter, sculptor Berkeley, CA $75,000 Campus Director, Art in Public Places for Miami- To support a competition to designa Amherst, MA $39,923 Dade County National Peace Garden to be built on Federal To support research and writing of a book Miami, FL land in Washington, D.C. analyzing the physical impact of an expand­ ing economy upon traditional townscapes Billie Tsien Project Restore and rural . Architect, Educator Los Angeles, CA $40,000 Tod Williams, Billie Tsien and Associates, To support a study that will develop guide­ University of Nebraska-Lincoln Lincoln, NE $40,000 Inc. lines for the revitalization of public areas New York, NY in the Los Angeles City Hall, built in 1927. To support the last year of a three-year design education program called the Hyde Project for Public Spaces, Ine. Chair of Excellence. GRANTS: New York, NY $24,000 Vermont Council on the Arts, Inc. To support a slide show and señes of Montpelier, VT $30,000 pamphlets discussing the economic, cultural, DESIGN ARTS/VISUAL ARTS and social benefits of public markets. To support a design arts component at the Govemor’s Institute on the Arts, a summer COLLABORATION INITIATIVE Save the Victory Theatre, Ine. residential program for selected high school Holyoke, MA $36,000 students. Bi-State Development Agency To support initial architectural design St. Louis, MO $1,500 Western States Arts Federation To support the involvement of artists as drawings for the preservation and restoration Santa Fe, NM $25,000 of the Victory Theatre, a historically equal partners with architects and engineers To support the revision of Buildingfor the on the design team for Metro Link, an 18­ significant structure in Holyoke, Massachu­ Arts, a technical-assistance handbook on setts, mile light rail system connecting Illinois the design and planning of cultural facili­ and Missouri. (This grant was jointly funded Society of Environmental Graphic ties,, with the Visual Arts Program for a total of Designers Education Foundation, Inc. Women’s Institute for Housing and $20,000). Cambñdge, MA $21,340 Economic Development, Inc. To support the design and development of a Boston, MA $30,000 City of Dallas set of industrial and consumer safety To support the revision and republication of Dallas, TX $1,500 symbols, and to develop guidelines for their two books, A Development Primer and A To support an artist/architect team that will use. Manual on Transitional Housing, which develop plans for the renovation and expan­ sion of the Museum of Natural History at Spoleto Festival U.S.A. provide information on planning and housing design for the special needs of low-income Fair Park. (This grant was jointly funded Charleston, SC $40,000 women and their children, with the Visual Arts Program for a total of To support the design and production of the $20,000). The Warrior Ant, to be created under the direction of Alison Yerxa. CHAIRMAN’S ACTION Cosanti Foundation St. Louis Community Development American Studies Foundation, lnc. Scottsdale, AZ $1,500 Agency Alcaide, NM $25,000 To support a road on three kilome­ St. Louis, MO $48,750 To support a design feasibility study for ters of unpaved road connecting Arcosanti To support a computer-based design system Hacienda de los Luceros. to surrounding communities. (This grant that will assist city planners and designers was jointly funded with the Visual Arts in the redevelopment of St. Louis’s 19-mile Program for a total of $5,000). ñverfront. ADVISORY PANEL: Texas A & M Research Foundation Tampa Museum Federation, Inc. DESIGN ARTS/VISUAL ARTS College Station, TX $1,500 To support the collaborative efforts of an Tampa, FL $35,000 COLLABORATION INITIATIVE To support an urban design study to trans­ artist!designer team that will redesign a form Tampa’s downtown waterfront ware­ Jack Mackie major urban freeway interchange. (This grant house distñct into a civic and cultural Sculptor was jointly funded with the Visual Arts center. Seattle, WA Program for a total of $45,000).

26 DESIGN. ~.~.~. ARTS

Suzanne Teate Michael Jackson State arts representative Architect, preservationist Secretary, Floñda Arts Council Chief Architect DESIGN Director of Public Relations Preservation Services West & Company Illinois Historic Preservation Agency FELLOWSHIPS Jacksonville, FL Spñngfield, IL Includes two categories: DISTIN­ Arnold Wasserman Jory Johnson GUISHED DESIGNER FELLOWSHIPS Landscape architect, educator Industrial designer Visiting Professor provide time for accomplished Vice President for Corporate Design & University of North Carolina at Charlotte professional designers to explore Human Factors Charlotte, NC areas of interest or new approaches UNISYS Corporation Philadelphia, PA Samina Quraeshi to design. ORGANIZATIONS AWARD­ Graphic designer ING FELLOWSHIPS assist organiza­ Ervin H. Zube Principal and Art Director tions thatprovide designfellowships. Researcher/landscape architect Shepard & Quraeshi Associates Professor of Landscape Architecture Watertown, MA 7 GRANTS University of Arizona Susana Torre PROGRAM FUNDS: $195,495 Tucson, AZ Architect and urban designer, educator Principal, Torre, Beeler & Associates Associate Professor of Architecture ADVISORY PANEL: GRANTS: Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation DISTINGUISHED DESIGNER Columbia University DISTINGUISHED DESIGNER New York, NY FELLOWSHIPS FELLOWSHIPS Kiley, Daniel U. IndustrialArnold Wasserman designer Dana Cuff Charlotte, VT $20,000 Writer Vice President for Corporate Industñal Assistant Professor Papanek, Victor Design and Human Factors Architecture & Urban Planning University Lawrence, KS $20,000 UNISYS Corporation of Southem California Philadelphia, PA Los Angeles, CA Turnbull, Sara Little Donald Watson, FAIA Tacoma, WA $20,000 Architect, educator JaneF. Flynn Chairman, Environmental Design Program Historic preservationist School of Architecture Kansas City, MO ADVISORY PANEL: Jory Johnson New Haven, CT Landscape architect ORGANIZATIONS AWARDING Adjunct Lecturer, School of Design FELLOWSHIPS GRANTS: North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC Omer Akin ORGANIZATIONS AWARDING Architectural designer, educator FELLOWSHIPS Samina Quraeshi Professor, Department of Architecture Graphic designer Carnegie Mellon University Alternative Work Site, Inc. Principal and Art Director Pittsburgh, PA , NE $20,900 Shepard & Quraeshi Associates To support design fellowships and residen­ Watertown, MA Dana Cuff cies for design artists. Architect, planner, design researcher American Academy in Rome Edward Smith Professor New York, NY $50,000 Computer design/architect School of Architecture & Planning To support three six-month fellowships for Professor of Architecture University of Southern Califomia 1989-90. University of Utah Los Angeles, CA Salt Lake City, UT International Design Education Natalie A. Hala Foundation, Inc. Roy Strickland Inteñor designer, historic preservationist Ridgefield, CT $34,595 Architect Executive Director To support student participation in the Principal, Strickland and Carson Associates Iowa Arts Council Intemational Design Conference in Aspen New York, NY Des Moines, lA in June 1989.

27 DESIGN ARTS ~:~.~ "

President & Fellows of Harvard College Charles P, Graves District of Columbia Commission on the Cambridge, MA $30,000 Architcct Arts & Humanities To support stipcnds for up to fivc Locb Profcssor of Architccturc Washington, DC $19,000 Fellows for the acadcmic year 1988-89. University of Kcntucky To support "D.C. Dcsign Bank," a program Lexington, KY developed to increase design awareness throughout the neighborhoods of Washing­ Jennifer Lawson ton, D.C. Media consultant Associate Director North Carolina Arts Council DESIGN GRANTS TO Drama and Arts Programs Raleigh, NC $15,000 Corporation for Public Broadcasting To support planning and development of the STATE ARTS Washington, DC first statewide design arts program. AGENCIES AND Tunney F. Lee Ohio Arts Council Head, Department of Urban Studies and Columbus, OH $22,000 REGIONAL ARTS Planning To support planning fora two-year program Massachusetts Institute of Technology in which the council, statewide design ORGANIZATIONS Cambñdge, MA service organizations, and local community representatives cooperate in planning and To encourage state and regional Noel Mayo executing up to four design projects. arts agencies to develop design arts Graphic/product/interior designer programs. President, Noel Mayo Associates, Inc. Philadelphia, PA 6 GRANTS Randolph M. N. McAusland PROGRAM FUNDS: $116,000 Publisher DESIGN INITIATIVES President, Design Publications, Inc. ADVISORY PANEL New York, NY To conduct leadership activities Eilen Beasley Joseph Passonneau in areas of special concern: Fed­ Historic preservationist Architect, urban designer, preservationist eral/State/Local Design, National Galveston, TX Principal, Joseph Passonneau & Partners Theme: Design of Cities, and Washington, DC G. Z. Brown Professional Development. Associate Professor of Architecture Barton Phelps 13 GRANTS Director, Regional Daylighting Research Architect and Instructional Center Principal, Barton Phelps Architects PROGRAM FUNDS: $1,119,175 Department of Architecture Los Angeles, CA University of Oregon Eugene, OR Martha Schwartz GRANTS Landscape architect Nicholas Chaparos Community Design Exchange Pñncipal, Martha Schwartz, Inc. Alexandria, VA $88,900 Graphic designer New York, NY Professor of Design For in amendment to a cooperative agree­ School of Design ment to conduct the second round of the Presidential Design Awards Program. University of Cincinnati GRANTS Cincinnati, OH Community Design Exchange Deborah Dalton Alabaron State Council on the Arts Alexandria, VA $5,000 Associate Professor of Landscape Architec­ Montgomery, AL $25,000 To print a book on the first round of the ture To support expansion of the design arts Presidential Design Awards. School of Design program, particularly for increased technical assistance and public-awareness projects. Environmental Images, Inc. North Carolina State Washington, DC $50,000 Raleigh, NC Arizona Commission on the Arts For a national information campaign on Christine D’Arcy Phoenix, AZ $20,000 Ameñcan design and for the planning of a Executive Director To support Arizona’s urban and rural major design fair. communities with design planning. Alaska State Council on the Arts Environmental Images Anchorage, AK Arts & Humanities Division, West Virginia Washington, DC $61,790 Lydia de Polo Department of Culture & History For a cooperative agreement to support Industrial/inteñor designer Charleston, WV $15,000 moniteñng of current activities in the design Pñncipal, de Polo/Dunbar, Incorporated To support development of a design arts arts at the state and regional levels, and to New York, NY program, produce three issues of a newsletter.

28 DESIGN ARTS

Grooms, Thomas B. Partners for Livable Places Stanford Alumni Association Washington, DC $225,000 Washington, DC $185,645 For a cooperative agreement to continue the Stanford, CA $50,000 To commission several research that operation and enhancement of the Livability To support planning for the Stanford Design assess and make recommendations for Clearinghouse, a computerized library Forum Symposium, a meeting focusing on improving Federal design and for an documenting thousands of design projects industñal design excellence. amendment to a cooperative agreement for conducted throughout America, including all further management and outreach regarding those supported by the Design Arts Pro- University of Virginia Alumni Association the Presidential Design Awards Program. gram, and providing abstracts and reports Charlottesville, VA $221,420 to the public. For a cooperative agreement to conduct up Lesko, James J. Partners for Livable Places to three seminars, produce material, and Pittsburgh, PA Washington, DC $73,210 $10,000 Fora cooperative agreement to prepare and provide follow-up for the Mayors Institute To support the development of a design publish By Design Two, a reference book for City Design. resource center to be housed at Camegie of all grants awarded by the Design Arts Mellon Hunt Library. Program from 1977-88, a companion volume Walker Art Institute to By Design, which described grants made Minneapolis, MN $100,000 New England Foundation for the Arts, during Design Arts’ first ten years, 1966­ For a cooperative agreement to support the Inc. 76. Design Arts theme, "Discover America," Cambñdge, MA $38,210 Shannon, Michael J. through research to identify opportunites Englewood, NJ $10,000 To support the development of a pilot To support the production of approximately associated with a congressionally mandated regional program to promote design aware- 250 slides on a range of industrial design survey and inventory of our nation’s cultural ness and improve design decision-making in topics for the education of design and resources, preparation for an exhibit, and the public and private sectors, business professionals, issue papers on leadership activities.

29

EXPANSION ARTS

EXPANSION ARTS EXPANSION ARTS GRANTS AND ORGANIZATIONS To assist professionally directed

ADVISORY PANELS artsorganizationsofhighartistic quality which are deeply rooted in and reflective of the culture of a minority, inner city, rural, or tribal community. These organizations 435 Grants provide programs in the performing arts. visual arts. media, design, r g~’ro-ram Funds" ~,u u-~-~ .,u~,e’:,’:AA,~c~c~ literary arts, and interdisciplinary Treasury Funds" $12,000 arts activities. 388 GRANTS PROGRAM FUNDS: $5,196,900 TREASURY FUNDS: $12,000

"It is common today to find scattered which recently built a commodious new ADVISORY PANEL: throughout the country cultural enclaves facility; and among the emerging ofpeople whose origins may be Asian, organizations is Mexic-Arte in Austin, INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTS Latin-American, Mexican or African. Texas, which offers impressive exhibi­ ORGANIZATIONS Each of these cultures carries expres­ tions of Mexican-American visual Abena.loan Brown sive traditions which are centuries artists for whom it also provides studio Director old, but which adapt to Western art space. Eta Creative Arts Foundation forms to create new modes of contem­ The Services category supports Chicago, IL porary expression, thus enlarging the organizations that offer technical and Joseph Brumskill vocabulary of the arts in America." promotional assistance, equipment loan Executive Director The Arts in America and management services for small Christina Cultural Arts Center arts groups and individual artists. Wilmington, DE Expansion Arts pilot projects and .lo Bunton-Keel initiatives are funded in the Special Executive Director 1988, the rapid evolution Projects category. One award to the Eulipions Cultural Center Duringof American society into a mos­ San Francisco Foundation stimulated Denver, CO aic of many colors was clearly manifest multiple-year funding for the organiza­ David Cad|gan in the arts. Events like the Ethnic tional stability of five outstanding Community Arts Coordinator multicultural arts organizations in the Maine Arts Commission Dance Festival in San Francisco and Augusta, ME the first biennial National Black Arts Bay Area. San Francisco’s Public Festival in Atlanta presented a broad Funding agency, Grants for the Arts, Jean Flanagan Carlo spectrum of multicultural forms of all also was a partner in this effort. Executive Director Institute of Alaska Native Arts disciplines. Other initiatives under Special Proj­ Fairbank, AK Funding in the Expansion Arts ects are the Community Foundation Veronica Enrique Organizations category was influenced Initiative, which endows funds to com­ Executive Director by two principal policy concems: the munity foundations for emerging arts Centro Cultural de la Raza security of America’s pñmary multicul­ organizations and artists, and the San Diego, CA Organizational Development Pilot, tural institutions, and the encouragement Itarry Itarrison of the most promising new organizations, wherein four multicultural dance com­ Director, Visual Arts Exemplary of the former is the Manch­ panies received two-year funding for South Carolina Arts Commission ester Craftsman’s Guild in Pittsburgh, administrative staff. Columbia, SC

32 EXPANSION ARTS

Robert Lee Arab Community Center for Economic & Carter G. Woodson Foundation, Inc. Founding Director Social Services Newark, NJ $15,000 Asian American Art Institute Dcarborn, MI $5,000 To support the salary of the producing New York, NY To support an Hispanic performing arts director and marketing costs. Jo Long series and other arts activities at Casa de Center for Hispanic Arts Coordinator, Carvcr Community Cultural Unidad. Corpus Chñsti, TX $4,400 Ccnter Artists Collective, Incorporated To support touñng and performances by the San Antonio, TX Hartford, CT $33,400 Intemational Ballet Company, which per- forms the authcntic dances of Mexico, and Marjorie Moon To support a comprehcnsive training and to support the publication of Aciendo Harte, Director instruction program in music, dance, drama, an Hispanic journal. Theater and visual arts. Centro Cultural de la Raza, Incorporated Brooklyn, NY Artists ofIndian America San Diego, CA $28,000 Albuquerque, NM $15,000 To support administrative and artistic costs GRANTS: To support a professionally directed multi- for the museum, which presents and exhibits discipline arts program for vafious Indian works by Mexican, Indian, and Chicano INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTS communities throughout the Southwest with artists. workshops in traditional dance, music, ORGANIZATIONS song, and storytelling. Chinese for Affirmative Action Afrikan Poetry Theatre, Inc. San Francisco, CA $13,500 Jamaica, NY $8,500 Arts Council, Inc. To support activities of the Kearny Street To support poetry reading programs and Winston-Salem, NC $12,500 Workshop, including a lecture/workshop performances by the professional theatre To support professional training in the visual series by Asian-American artists. groups, and related expenses, and performing arts for artistically talented students, as well as the presentation of new Chinese-American Arts Council, Inc. Afro-American Cultural Society of the and emerging artists and arts organizations. New York, NY $12,500 Golden Triangle, Inc. To support the production and/or presenta- Starkville, MS $6,500 Asian American Arts Centre, Inc. tion of Chinese cultural events, services To suppolt documentation and presentation New York, NY $30,000 to artists, and related costs. of art forms indigenous to northem Missis- To support a national touñng dance com- Christina Community Center of Old sippi and the Northeast United States, pany, an exhibition program featuring Swedes, Inc. including but not limited to the visual arts emerging Asian artists, a Chinese folk arts Wilmington, DE $19,000 and music, research and presenting program, anda To support the training of aspiñng student dance and visual arts training program, Afro-American Historical and Cultural musicians in jazz , brass winds, woodwinds, stfings, and percussion instru- Museum, Inc. Association of Community-Based Artists Philadelphia, PA $15,000 ments; and an ongoing black history pro- of Westchester, Inc. gram. To support the "Jazz Live" series, the "Larry Mt. Vemon, NY $5,000 Neal Cultural Series," and the presentation To support activities of the center including City of San Antonio of regional and national contemporary Afro- lecture/demonstrations, jazz concerts, San Antonio, TX $20,000 Amedcan visual artists, exhibitions, a children’s film series, and To support artists’ fees and production related administrative costs, expenses for performances at the Carver Alternative Center for International Arts, Community Cultural Center. Inc. Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration New York, NY $30,000 Corporation Committee for African-American History To support a Main GalleIT exhibition of Brooklyn, NY $35,000 Month Observanees recent by San Francisco Chicano Georgetown, SC $8,000 artist Enñque Chagoya, one-person exhibí- To support artistic and administrative costs fora variety of visual arts, performing To support the salary of a full-time project tions in the Matrix GaIlery featuñng minor- director. ity artists, and interdisciplinary arts, and literary programs. performances. Community Arts Project, Inc. Boys Harbor, Inc. Columbus, OH $5,000 Appalshop, Inc. New York, NY $7,500 To support the salary of the administrative Whitesburg, KY $65,000 To support the Harbor Performing Arts assistant and other related costs. To support the development, promotion, and Center. presentation of indigenous and traditional Cultural Council Foundation Appalachian culture through the Appalshop Brockman Gallery Productions New York, NY $21,000 Center Program, as well as administrative Los Angeles, CA $5,000 To support Teatro CHAPAS, the New Music costs associated with marketing and andi- To support administrative costs and the Series, a film señes, and the Visual Arts ence development, partial salary of the director. Program.

33 EXPANSION ARTS

Dixwell Children’s Creative Art Center, Friends of the Davis Center, Inc. Inner City Cultural Center Inc. New York, NY $12,500 Los Angeles, CA $65,000 New Haven, CT $20,000 To support a program of interdisciplinary To support ongoing programming at the To support cxpansion of the music and arts events reflective of the diversity of the center. drama programs, community, including the International Inquilinos Boricuas en Accion Folldoric Series, All-Harlem Arts Exhibi­ Boston, MA $5,000 Dunham Fund for Research and tion, and the Harlem Nights Jazz Series. To support the salary of the program Development of Cultural Arts coordinator, the Cultural Encounters Pro­ East St. Louis, IL $73,000 Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center gram, a series of outdoor performances, To support the activities and operation of San Antonio, TX $20,000 and related costs. the Institute for Intercultural Communica­ To support administrative, marketing, tion. development, and other related costs for the Institute for Nonprofit Management 1988-89 season of exhibitions and perform­ Washington, DC $130,000 Center for the Performing Arts ances. For a cooperative agreement to enable Richmond, CA $12,000 qualified experts to perform artistic and To support administrative salaries and the tlarlem Scñool of the Arts, Inc. administrative evaluations of approximately guest artist-in-residency program. New York, NY $60,000 300 applicants for Fiscal 1990, including To support advanced and master classes in Advancement applicants. Limited technical El Centro de Arte, Inc. music theory, vocal training, drama, dance, assistance may also be provided. Washington, DC $7,500 and the visual arts. Interstate Firehouse Culture Center To support ongoing programming for the Portland, OR $5,000 inner-city Latino community. Hatch-Billops Collection, Inc. New York, NY $8,000 promotionTo support director, the salary a production of a marketing/ manager, Ellington Fund To support the "Artist and Influence" señes, and an administrative assistant/gallery Washington, DC $26,000 which promotes and documents the artistic coordinator, as well as other administrative To support a program that provides proles­ careers of prominent contemporary visual, costs. sional training in music, theater, dance, and performing, and literary artists from the the visual arts. Expansion Arts field. Jamaica Center for the Performing and Visual Arts, Inc. Ethnic Folk Arts Center, Inc. Henry Street Settlement Jamaica, NY $30,000 New York, NY $30,000 New York, NY $38,000 To support activities of the center. To support master dance, music, and song To support a program of professional Japanese American Cultural workshops, and concerts for the communi­ development training in dance and music, and Community Center ties of greater New York. and the Asian American Outreach Program. Los Angeles, CA $32,500 To support the salary of a Community Foundation for the Vital Arts, Inc. Hispanic Institute for the Performing Arts, Ine. Programs Coordinator, as well as the on­ New York, NY $23,000 Washington, DC going presentation of traditional and con­ To support performances by the Eleo Pomare $5,000 temporary Japanese performing artists. Dance Company; professional dance work­ To support ongoing professionally led shops in ballet, ethnic, jazz, and modern training programs and performances geared Japantown Art & Media Workshop dance; and the development and presentation toward the career development of local San Francisco, CA $32,000 of new works, and emerging artists whose art is reflective To support artistic and administrative costs; of Hispanic and , professionally led training workshops in Franciscan Sisters of Little Falls, the visual, literary, and graphic arts; and Hostos Community College Advisory exhibitions and presentations featuring new Minnesota Council, Inc. and emerging Asian artists. Little Falls, MN $7,500 Bronx, NY $5,000 To support multidisciplinary activities. To support the Culture and Arts Program. Jubilee Community Arts, Inc. Knoxville, TN $23,000 Friends of Puerto Rico, Inc. Houston Asian American Festival To support the Jubilee Comrnunity Arts’ New York, NY $34,700 Association Concert and Festival Series, the New and To support the Special Events program and Houston, TX $7,500 Little Known Artist Series, the Poetry and related activities of the Museum of Contem­ To support the multidisciplined programs of Writers Series, the Jubilee Traditional Artists porary Hispanic Art. Program, and the "Live at Laurel" radio Asian Arts-Houston. program. Friends of the Arts Hull House Association Junior Black Academy of Arts & Letters, San Francisco, CA $15,000 Chicago, IL $5,000 Inc. To support salaries of the center’s adminis­ To support performances by the Hull House Dallas, TX $15,000 trative and artistic staff, as well as the Performance Troupe, professional training To support the salaries of the cultural facility artistic enhancement of the Sargent Johnson in dance and drama, and ah exhibition operations manager and secretary, as well Gallery. program at the Beacon Street Gallery. as administrative costs.

34 EXPANSION ARTS

Kalihi Palama Culture & Arts Society, Metropolitan School for the Arts, Inc. Senior Arts, Inc. Inc. New York, NY $20,000 Albuqucrque, NM $5,000 Honolulu, HI $10,000 To support administrative costs and the To support an ongoing performance and To support a professional visual and per­ financial aid program, which provides workshop series. forming arts training program in the tradi­ pa~ticipants with an opportunity for individ­ tional ethnic arts representative of the Southeast Community Cultural Center, ual and group instruction in music, visual Inc. vafious cultures indigenous to Hawaii, and arts, drama, and dance. other related costs. Atlanta, GA $7,500 Milwaukee lnner City Arts Council, Inc. To support a multifaceted arts training and La Casa De La Raza presentation program. Milwaukee, WI $10,000 Santa Barbara, CA $5,000 To support artistic fees for a comprehensive St. Louis Black Repertory Company, Inc. To support administrative and artistic costs program which includes instruction for associated with the promotion and presenta­ St. Louis, MO $14,000 gifted youth and adults in areas of the tion of local Latino and minoñty artists, To support mainstage theater productions performing and visual arts, as well as juried performed by the professional theater La Pena visual arts exhibitions and special perform­ company, a guest artist series, a professional Austin, TX $5,000 ance events, intem program, anda theater arts workshop To support the salaries of a full-time director program for youth and ad’ults. and a part-time assistant director; and the Mind-Builders Creative Arts Co., Inc. Bronx, NY $5,000 St. Louis Conservatory & Schools for the Epoca de Oro/Audience Development Arts Project, a multimedia production evoking To support productions by the professional touring company, Positive Youth Troupe, St. Louis, MO TF $12,000 the "Golden Age" of modero Mexican To support public performances in a profes­ culture, as well as the salaries of the fiscal officer, bookkeeper, and artistic director, and for sional setting and advanced level training La Pena Cultural Center, lnc. career development for gifted students in in music, dance, visual art, and theater Berkeley, CA $15,000 dance and music, at the Midtown City School location for To support a performing artists series gifted minority and inner-city students. reflective of Latino, African, Asian and New School for the Arts Taller Puertorriqueno, Inc. native American traditional styles, as well Montclair, NJ $28,000 Philadelphia, PA $7,500 as contemporary American music, dance, To support a professional training center for To support the Visiting Artists Program, and theatrical forms deñved from these the performing arts. which presents emerging and established influences, visual, performing, and literary artists. Newark Communíty School of the Arts La Raza Bookstore Newark, NJ $32,000 Theatre of the Performing Arts of Sacramento, CA $17,500 To support the Gifted Student Program and Shreveport To support the Literary/Musical Program, the Professional Division, which supports Shreveport, LA $5,000 which showcases nationally recognized the work of professional artists-in-residence To support the salaries of administrative Chicano and native Ameñcan poets, writers, and provides career arts training, staff, a music master class and concert and musicians; and to support special featuring musicians Leon Bates and Harold events, workshops, and performances. Ollantay Center for the Arts, Inc. Jones, anda folk arts story telling presenta­ Jackson Heights, NY $10,000 tion. Langston Hughes Center for the Arts To support activities of the center. Providence, RI $7,500 Toyo Kami, Ine. To support "Black Reflections," a year-long Opus, Ine. Oakland, CA $5,000 To support the activities of the Ohana series of professional performances focusing Hartford, CT $9,000 Cultural Center. on the diverse cultural and artistic contribu­ To support the salary of the director, and tions of Afro-Americans. performances and residencies by professional Urban Gateways Manchester Craftsmen’s Guild elderly Connecticut artists in nontraditional Chicago, IL $45,000 Pittsburgh, PA $50,000 settings. To support a formal professional training To support a program of ceramic, photogra­ program for minority artists. phy, and music training for inner-city youth Plaza de la Raza, Inc. Los Angeles, CA $60,000 Visual Arts Research and Resource Center and artists through instruction, in-house Relating to the Caribbean, Inc. apprenticeships, exhibitions, and perform­ To support the activities of the School of Performing and Visual Arts. New York, NY $60,000 ances. To support activities and related costs of the Mandeleo Institute Programs for Alternative Creative Caribbean Cultural Center, which focus on African and African Diaspora culture. Oakland, CA $7,500 Education (PACE) To support on-going programming and the Detroit, MI $5,000 Volcano Art Center presentation of three performance events To support CODE ’89 (Cultural Opportunity Volcano, HI $5,000 featuring African and Afñcan-derived music for Direct Exchange), a workshop program To support an ongoing visiting artists and dance, culminating in multiarts festivals, performance and workshop program.

35 EXPANSION ARTS

Waianae Coast Culture & Arts Society, Robert Lee Arts Media Service Inc. Founding Director Washington, DC $113,000 Waianae, HI $25,000 Asian Amcrican Art Institute Fora cooperative agreemcnt to enablc To support ongoing profcssional workshops Ncw York, NY qualified cxpcrts to perform artistic and providing training in traditional Hawaiian administrativo cvaluations of approximately dance, music, and crafis. Marjorie Moon 300 applicants duñng Fiscal 1989, including Director Advancement applicants. Limited t~chnical Xicanindio Artists Coalition, Inc. Billie Holiday Theater assistancc may also be provided. Mesa, AZ $20,500 Brooklyn, NY To support the theat~r development program Asian American Resource Workshop, Inc. for statewidc Hispanic theatcr organizations, Linda Norflett Boston, MA $4,000 promotion of the rcsident professional Chairman To support the salary of the administrative music company, and salary costs for artistic Drama Department director. and administrative staff. North Carolina Central University Durhan, NC Association of Community-Based Artists Young People’s Chinese Cultural Center, of Westchester, Inc. Inc. Kary Shulman Mt. Vemon, NY $5,000 New York, NY $5,000 Administrator To support the salañes of the program To support the Dance Training Program, San Francisco Taz Fund coordinator and the administrative assistant, which offers professional traditional training San Francisco, CA as well as artistic fees and costs associated to select students of Chinese descent, and with a multidisciplinary program. for performances of Chinese dance, music, Bedford Stuyvesant and art for New York City’s Chinese GRANTS Restoration Corporation community. Brooklyn, NY $3,000 INTERDISCIPLINARY To amend a previous grant to support artistic ORGANIZATIONS and administrative costs for a program ADVISORY PANEL compñsing visual arts exhibits, visual arts Abena Joan Brown and writers workshops, an annual poetry Director Alternative Center for International Arts, reading, anda training program. ETA Creative Arts Foundation Inc. Center for Hispanic Arts Pefformer New York, NY $5,000 Corpus Christi, TX $2,500 Chicago, IL To amend a previous grant to support an exhibition in the Main Gallery of recent To amend a previous grant to support the Joseph Brumskill paintings by Gustavo Rivera and exhibitions publication Aciendo Harte, a literary work­ Executive Director in the Matñx Gallery. shop, and exhibits of mid-career and Christina Cultural Arts Center emerging artists’ work at Galeria Chaparral. Designer An Ciaidheamh Soluis, Inc. Centro Cultural Aztlan, Inc. Wilmington, DE New York, NY $3,000 San Antonio, TX $4,000 To amend a previous grant to support a To amend a previous grant to support artist David Q. Cadigan season of productions of Irish and Irish- Community Arts fees, exhibitions at the Expression Art Ameñcan plays, master classes in traditional Gallery, publication of Viaztlan, and His­ Coordinator Irish music and dance, issues of An Gael, panic arts workshops. Maine Arts Commission anda folk dance concert series. Augusta, ME Centro de Arte, Ine. Arab Community Center for Economic & Washington, DC $5,000 Jean Flanagan Carlo Social Services Executive Director To amend a previous grant to support Dearbom, MI $5,000 ongoing programming for the inner-city Institute of Alaska Native Arts To support administrative and artistic costs Latino community, including multi-discipli­ Fairbanks, AK for Casa de Unidad’s multidisciplinary nary workshops; exhibitions by local Latino Veronica Enrique program, including professional development artists; and theater, musical, and literary Executive Director workshops, a stationary and traveling presentations. Centro Cultural de la Raza exhibition program, a concert series, and a poetry anthology. Centro Cultural de la Raza, Inc. San Diego, CA San Diego, CA $3,000 Harry Harrison Artists Collective, Inc. To amend a previous grant to support salaries Director, Visual Arts Hartford, CT $10,000 for administrative staff and collection South Carolina Arts Cornmission To amend a previous grant to support a maintenance for the museum that exhibits Visual artist comprehensive training program in music, works by Mexican, Indian, and Chicano Columbia, SC dance, drama, and the visual arts. artists.

36 EXPANSION ARTS

Chinese Culture Institute Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center Waianae Coast Culture & Arts Society, Boston, MA $2,500 Portland, OR $2,500 Inc. To amend a prcvious grant to support the To amend a prcvious grant to support the Waianac, HI $3,000 prcs~ntation of Chincse culturc and art salaries of an artistic director and an To amcnd a prcvious grant to support through exhibitions, lecture/demonstrations, education/outrcach coordiuator, an audience ongoing professional workshops providing classes in traditional Chines~ drama, dcvclopmcnt campaign, and the ongoing training in traditional dance, music, and music, and dance, as well as for the outreach "Promotc Arts Expericnce" program, crafis that pcrpctuate the multi-ethnic cul­ program. Japan Town Art Movement, Inc. tur~s in the Hawaiian Islands. San Francisco, CA $2,000 East Bay Center for the Performing Arts To amcnd a previous grant to support Xicanindio Artists Coalition, Inc. Richmond, CA $2,500 Mesa, AZ $1,200 activities at the Ohana Cultural Center, To amend a previous grant to support a To amend a previous grant to support a including professional productions, exhibi­ technical theater development program for professional theatre training and performance tions, workshops in acting and playwright­ statewide Hispanic theater organizations and program, the further development of the ing, and the Asian American bookstore, salary amend a previous grant to support theater group, "Teatro Latino," and the La Raza Bookstore for a marketing consultant and administra­ salary of a business manager. Sacramento, CA $2,000 tive/artistic staff. To amend a previous grant to support the Friends of Puerto Rico, Inc. Literary/Musical and Cultural Events com­ New York, NY $3,000 ponents. ADVISORY PANEL: To amend a previous grant to support the Mary McLeod Bethune Museum Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art’s THEATER Special Events program, the Resource Study Washington, DC $2,500 Center, anda brochure describing traveling To amend a previous grant to support the Tisa Chang exhibitions and the outreach program. Bethune Concert Series and elements of the Artistic Director Bethune Lecture Series that relate directly Pan Asian Repertory Theater Friends of the Arts to exhibitions on Afro-American art. New York, NY San Francisco, CA $3,000 Mexic Arte Rodrigo Duarte Clark To amend a previous grant to support Austin, TX $4,000 administrative and artistic staff sala_des. To amend a previous grant to support salaries Project Director of the administrative and artistic directors, Teatro De La Esperanza Friends of the Mission Cultural Center the Austin Annual 1988 project, Día de Santa Barbara, CA San Francisco, CA $3,000 los Muertos, and other arts activities. Deborah Cowan To amend a previous grant to support the Ollantay Center for the Arts, Inc. Associate Director salaries of the executive director, adminis­ Jackson Heights, NY $4,300 New Hampshire Charitable Fund trative assistant, director of development, To support the development and presentation and Affiliated Trusts productions coordinator, and lighting techni­ of new works by Hispanic playwrights, Concord, NH cian, as well as promotional expenses, training in the literary and theater arts, as well as the promotion of emerging visual ThomasPlaywright Cullen Hamilton Hill "Drop-in" Arts & Crafts artists through an active exhibition program. Center Executive Director Schenectady, NY $5,000 Opus, Inc. Fulton County Arts Council To support salaries and artists’ fees, and Hartford, CT $2,500 Atlanta, GA related costs, for a professional development To amend a previous grant to support the director’s salary, elderly Connecticut artists’ Max Ferra performing and visual arts program, residencies and performances, anda city­ Producer/Director/Artistic Director/Founder ltarlem Cultural Council, Inc. wide exhibit of work produced by elderly INTAR New York, NY $12,000 student~ during and after the residencies. New York, NY To amend a previous grant to support a United Indians ofAll Tribes Foundation Ronald Himes program of performing and visual arts Seattle, WA $2,000 Producing Director activities, including gallery exhibitions. To amend a previous grant to support the St. Louis Black Repertory promotion of northwest coast Indian culture St. Louis, MO Highlander Research & Education Center, by supporting an arts training program for Inc. native Ameñcan youth in traditional Ameñ­ Thomas Johnson New Market, TN $2,500 can Indian and Alaskan native art forms. Producing Director To amend a previous grant to support Old Creamery Theatre Company Urban Gateways Garfison, IA workshops by and for Appalachian and Chicago, IL $3,000 southem musicians, singers, writers, dance To amend a previous grant to support a Linda Norflett callers, and community artists in an Appa­ minoñty artists training program and cul­ Chairman, Drama Department lachian community and a southem commu­ tural outreach programs in inner-city North Carolina Central University nity. Chicago communities. Durham, NC

37 EXPANSION ARTS ~)

Ruben Sierra El Teatro Campesino New Heritage Repertory Theatre, Inc. Artistic Director San Juan Bautist, CA $30,000 New York, NY $20,000 Group Th¢ater Company To support ongoing dev¢lopment and pres­ To support the 1988-89 season of two Seattle, WA entation of the production of La Virgen mainstag¢ productions and two staged del Tepeyac. readings. New York Street Theatre Caravan, Inc. GRANTS: El Teatro de la Esperanza Jamaica, NY $10,000 San Francisco, CA $25,000 To support administrative costs for a THEATER To support a season of two bilingual comprehensive audience development plan, productions, including administrative costs, the distribution of the company’s recent off- AMAS Repertory Theatre, Ine. Fairmount Theatre of the Deaf Broadway production of Gold, and the New York, NY $35,000 development of new works. To support professional instruction in acting, Cleveland, OH $15,000 voice, and dance through the Eubie Blake To support touñng of the professional theater Oakland Ensemble Theatre Children’s Theatre and the Adult Workshop. company. Oakland, CA $17,500 To support the production costs for the African-American Cultural Center ltenry Street Settlement 1988-89 season. New York, NY $42,000 Buffalo, NY $5,000 Pan Asian Repertory Theatre, In . To support a workshop program in the To support the professional training pro­ gram. New York, NY $33,000 dramatic arts for inner-city youth and adults, To support Asian-American play and career Bilingual Foundation of the Arts Fundacion International Arts Relations, Ine. development workshops, free community Bilingue de las Artes, Ine. New York, NY $47,500 performances of the company’s mainstage Los Angeles, CA $28,000 To support the Hispanic Playwrights-in- productions, touring of "Yellow Fever," and To support three mainstage productions, Residence Laboratory and administrative administrative costs. two local tours and one regional tour of costs. Perseverance Theatre, Ineorporated "Teatro para los ninos" (Children’s Theatre), Douglas, AK $17,500 "Teatro leido" (Reader’s Theatre) and the Jomandi Productions, lne. ongoing translation program. Atlanta, GA $25,000 TOclassesSUpportin workshopS,the theater seminarS,arts, an annualand master To support administrative costs, audience playwriting contest, and the mounting of Billie Holiday Theatre, Ineorporated development, and touring programs, productions. Brooklyn, NY $40,000 To support the 1988-89 season of three Just Us Theater Co. Puerto Rican Traveling Theatre Company, major productions by black playwrights. Atlanta, GA $23,000 Inc. To support expenses associated with the New York, NY $42,000 Black Spectrum Theatre Company, Inc. 1988-89 production season. To support the training unit. Jamaica, NY $23,000 To support administrative costs for the 1988­ Karamu House Richard Allen Center for Culture and Art, Inc. 89 schedule of activities. Cleveland, OH $28,000 New York, NY $30,000 To support at least eight home season To support the 1988-89 season of produc­ Bushfire Theatre of Performing Arts productions by the professional company. Philadelphia, PA $8,000 tions. To support the 1988-89 season of five Millan Theatre Company Road Company mainstage productions. Detroit, MI $20,000 Johnson City, TN $17,000 Crossroads, Ineorporated To support audience development and the To support artistic and administrative costs season of the Millan Theatre Company. for the 1988-89 home season, the develop­ New Brunswick, NJ $26,000 ment of a broad-based audience, and To support administrative and audience Mixed Blood Theatre Company membership and volunteer groups. development costs. Minneapolis, MN $17,500 Sew Productions, Inc. Dashiki Projeet Theatre To support a señes of mainstage productions; San Francisco, CA $20,000 New Orleans, LA $5,000 a series of cultural showcases; a tour of To support the salaries of the artistic and To support the Instruction and Training educational productions on Martin Luther design personnel, and royalties for writers of Program, the mounting of an original work, King, Jr., Paul Robeson, and Jackie Robin­ the 1988-89 season of plays to be presented and the performance season, son; and a theater training program, by the Hansberry Theatre. ETA Creative Arts Foundation New Freedom Theatre, Inc. Spanish Theatre Repertory Co., Ltd. Chicago, IL $20,000 Philadelphia, PA $22,500 New York, NY $37,000 To support the professional training and To support a theater arts training program To support an audience development cam­ performance program, which includes ap­ for inner-city students, and a season of paign for the organization’s sponsored prenticeship and workshop programs, plays, performing events.

38 EXPANSION ARTS

Stage Hands, Inc. Ruben Sierra Black Spectrum Theatre Company, Inc. Atlanta, GA $7,000 Artistic Director Jamaica, NY $21,000 To support the interpretation of performances Group Theatre Company To support artistic and administrative costs for the deaf in sign language utilizing the Seattle, WA for the 1987-88 schedule of activities, which technique of "shadowing," and other activi­ includes touring of the mainstage produc­ ties to improve communication of live Patrice Walker-Powell tions, productions by the youth theater theater for deaf individuals. Assistant Director for Programs companies, and a theater training program. Texas Commission on the Arts Thalia Spanish Theatre, Inc. Austin, TX Sunnyside, NY $10,000 Black Theatre Troupe, Inc. To support two theatñcal productions in Phoenix, AZ $11,000 Gilberto Zaldivar To support a technical training program. Spanish and the salar), of a development Executive Director director. Spanish Theater Repertory Bronx Council on the Arts, lnc. The Group Company Bronx, NY $3,000 Seattle, WA $20,000 New York, NY To support artists’ fees and production costs To support the development of new works for the 1987-88 performance season. by minoñty playwñghts and for artistic fees and salaries incurred in the mounting and GRANTS: Bushñre Theatre ofPerforming Arts presentation of the scripts. Philadelphia, PA $5,000 THEATER To support salaries, fees, and related costs Theatre of Yugen, Incorporated for the 1988 season of activities. San Francisco, CA $6,000 American Folk Theater, Ine. To support the salary of the artistic director New York, NY Chicago Black Ensemble and related costs. $5,000 Chicago, IL $3,500 To support advanced-level theater workshops To support production costs for a season for career-oriented youth, a playwright/ that includes new and oñginal works by ADVISORY PANEL: literary residency program, anda playwright workshop program that develops new works emerging black Chicago playwñghts. THEATER for staged readings. Chicago Theatre Company Arena Piayers, Inc. Chicago, IL $3,000 Tisa Chiang To support the production, rehearsal, and Artistic Director Baltimore, MD $5,000 performance costs associated with the Pan Asian Repertory Theater To support the Youtheatre Apprentice presentation of an original and indigenous New York, NY Program, a performing arts career develop- work for the inner-city minority community. Rodrigo Duarte Clark ment program for minority inner-city Project Director youth, which offers professional training in City of San Antonio Teatro de la Esperanza music, drama, speech, dance and technical San Antonio, TX $13,000 San Francisco, CA theater. To support administrative costs and the 1987-88 home season of locally produced Dudley Cocke Asian Multi Media Center productions for the Carver Community Managing Director Seattle, WA $6,000 Cultural Center. Roadside Theater To support mainstage productions for the Whitesburg, KY 1987-88 season. Cresson Lake Piayhouse Ebensburg, PA $10,000 Deborah Cowan Atlanta Street Theatre, Inc. To support administrative and artistic costs Associate Director Decatur, GA $3,000 New Hampshire Charitable To support the development and production for the 1987-88 season. Fund and Affiliated Trusts of oñginal works reflective of the concerns Crossroads, lncorporated Concord, NH and culture of inner-city youth, and the New Brunswick, NJ $2,500 Thomas Cullen presentation of these works to minority and To amend a previous grant to support Playwright disadvantaged audiences in the city of administrative salaries and general operating Director Atlanta. expenses for the 1987-88 season. Fulton County Arts Council Atlanta, GA Bilingual Foundation of the Arts Don Quijote Experimental Children’s Fundacion Bilingue de las Artes, Inc. Theatre, Inc. Linda Norflett Los Angeles, CA $4,400 New York, NY $5,000 Chairman To amend a previous grant to support the To support the development, performance, Department of Dramatic Arts activities of the 1987-88 season, including and touring of an original musical to low- North Carolina Central the mainstage productions, local touring, income and disadvantaged communities University ongoing translation program, the Reader’s throughout the New York area by the Durham, NC Theatre, anda tour of the Midwest. professional theater company.

39 EXPANSION ARTS

East West Players, Inc. Jomandi Productions, Inc. Negro Ensemble Company, Inc. Los Ang¢Ics, CA $2,000 Atlanta, GA $17,500 Ncw York, NY $10,000 To support a profcssional thcat~r training To support audicnc~ dcv~lopmcnt projccts To support an on-the-job training program. program anda s~ason of th~atrical produc­ and the touring program. tions. New York Street Theatre Caravan, Inc. Junebug Productions Jamaica, NY $10,000 EcoTheater, lnc. New Orleans, LA $5,000 $6,000 To support the development and presentation Lewisburg, WV To support the development, mounting, of new works to the ethnically diverse To support the documentation and catalogu­ production, and presentation of an original, ing of indigenous theatrical works based audiences of Jamaica, New York; outreach, new work by playwright John O’Neal, community and street performances, and on the oral traditions of the region that have based upon the mythic character Junebug been previously collected and utilized in Jabbo Jones. administrative expenses. the development of this theater’s produc­ tions. Kuumba Theatre, Inc. North Carolina Black Repertory Chicago, IL $18,000 Company, Inc. El Teatro Campesino Winston-Salem, NC $3,000 $29,000 To support mainstage productions focusing San Juan Bautist, CA on issues for the black community; touring To support salaries of the executive director, To support production expenses for develop­ of "The Heart of the Blues"; and continua­ secretary, and business manager. ment and presentation of La Pastorela and tion of "Back Home: Black Music in La Virgen del Tepeyac, and to expand the Oklahoma Federation of Indian Women theater’s audience development component. Discussion and Performance," a weekly jazz lecture series. Oklahoma City, OK $7,000 El Teatro de la Esperanza To support the artist-in-residency program San Francisco, CA $20,000 La Compania de Teatro de Albuquerque, and other related costs for the American To support a season of bilingual productions, Inc. Indian Theatre Company. including administrative costs. Albuquerque, NM $17,000 Equal Representation of Media Advocacy To support administrative costs for the Old Creamery Theatre Company, Inc. Corporation bilingual theater company including partial Garrison, lA $10,000 Alamosa, CO $3,000 salaries of the executive director, producer/ To support the development, mounting, and To support the mounting and touring of artistic director, bookkeeper, guest director, touñng of an oñginal story theater produc­ bilingual theater to isolated low-income rural and guest equity artist, tion of tales reflecting the cultural heritage communities of northern New Mexico and Latin American Theatre Ensemble, Inc. of the American Indian. southem Colorado. New York, NY $4,000 Oregon Senior Theatre Ensemble Frank Silvera Writers’ Workshop To support the 1987-88 home season of Portland, OR $3,500 Foundation, Inc. bilingual theater productions, audience To support artists’ fees, production costs, New York, NY $15,000 development projects, and related adminis­ and travel expenses for touñng of perform­ For the Reading Critique Series, the Larry trative costs. Neal Memorial Playwright Series, and the ances to rural eastern Oregon by the Artistic Technical Assistance Collective. Littl~ Miami Theater Works professional senior company. West Liberty, OH $3,000 G.A.L.A., Inc. Pregones-Touring Puerto Rican Theater $16,600 To support the script development and Washington, DC mounting of a musical theater production Collection, lnc. To support a season of bilingual productions, based on the writings and biography of Paul Bronx, NY $5,000 Henry Street S~ttlement Lawrence Dunbar, titled Reflections on To support the professional touring company, New York, NY $40,000 Dunbar. which performs bilingual plays reflective To support the season’s productions and the of Puerto Rican culture for the Bronx New Federal Theatre’s Professional Training Millan Theatre Company community, as well as administrative costs. Program, which is designed to move black, Detroit, MI $20,000 Hispanic, and into profes­ To support the 1987-88 season of productions Rhod~ Island Black Heritage Society sional theater, based on issues relevant to the Detroit Providence, RI $4,000 I Giullari di Piazza, Inc. inner-city community,. To support the development of a production New York, NY $3,000 National Black Theatre Workshop, through the research-to-performance To support the mounting and production of method, a production of an oñginal per­ Incorporated formance piece on Afro-American dance La Lupa, a Sicilian tragedy by Giovanni New York, NY $15,000 Verga. arenas and forms, anda revival of a play by To support an advanced level theater training George Houston Bass. International Arts Relations, Inc. workshop program, a performing program, New York, NY $45,000 and the Entrepreneurial Artists Program. Seven Stages, Inc. To support administrative costs and the Atlanta, GA $5,000 Playwrights Lab, a program dedicated to National Black Touring Circuit, Inc. the development of emerging Hispanic- New York, NY $15,000 To support artistic fees and administrative American playwñghts. To support the 1987-88 season, expenses for the 1987-88 theater season.

40 EXPANSION ARTS

Spanish English Ensemble Theatre, Inc. Theatre of the Performing Arts of GRANTS: New York, NY $5,000 Shreveport To support the development, production, Shreveport, LA $5,000 DANCE and presentation of new works by Hispanic To support the salary of an administrative playwñghts; advanced level training for assistant and othcr artistic and administrative Academia de Danza y Folklore Mexicano, professional actors and playwñghts; and costs for the 1987-88 season. Inc. artistic and administrative costs. Austin, TX $5,000 Vigilante Players, Inc. To support ayear round program of per- Stage Hands, Inc. Bozeman, MT $5,000 formances of authentic Indian danzas and Atlanta, GA $7,000 To support a portion of the salary fora traditional Mexican bailes folkloricos To support the interpretation of performances business and promotion manager, dances. for the deaf in sign language utilizing the technique of "shadowing," and to support African American Dance Ensemble, Inc. workshops that focus on improved commu­ Durham, NC $16,000 nication of live theater for deaf individuals. ADVISORY PANEL: To support administrative costs and the choreographic development project, includ­ Street Players Theatre DANCE AND MUSIC ing the residency of a gueæt choreographer. Norman, OK $3,000 To support the salaries of an artistic director, Aims of Modzawe, Inc. John Colon Jamaica, NY $13,000 a company manager, anda development Executive Director director. To support a program for students in Afñcan East Harlem traditional dance and music, with master Teatro Avante, Inc. New York, NY classes and workshops taught by guest Key Biscayne, FL $9,000 Donna Gerometta instructors for the development of profes- To support three major productions that Librañan sional skills. include one original Latin American play, Afizona State Medical Library one classic of contemporary Spanish play, American Authentic Jazz Dance Theatre, and an original work relating to the Hispanic Phoenix, AZ Inc. expeñence. New York, NY $12,000 Yuan-Yuan Lee To support professional dance workshops. Teatro Chicano, Inc. Founder, Chinese Music Society of North America Andrew Cacho African Drummers and Tucson, AZ $5,000 Dancers Economic Development, Inc. To support the research and development of Yanggin soloist Woodbñdge, IL Washington, DC $10,500 new works relevant to the current life To support classes, workshops, perform- experience of Chicano and Latinos in the Lyn McLain ances, and lectures offering training in Southwest, and to mount those selected Music Director/Conductor African/Cafibbean traditional dance, percus- scñpts for presentation to the community at sion, drumming, and singing conducted by large. DC Youth Orchestra Washington, DC guest artists and the professional instructors The Ensemble of the company. Houston, TX $5,000 Nobuko Miyamoto Andrew Cacho African Drummers and To support the salaries of the technical Singer, composer, dancer, choreographer Dancers Economic Development, Inc. director, subscription sales manager, public­ Artistic Director, Great Leap, Inc. Washington, DC $22,000 ity director, and secretary. Los Angeles, CA To support a touring performance and Theater Workshop of Louisville, Lolita San Miguel workshop/lecture program. lncorporated Artistic Director Art Resources for Teachers & Students, Louisville, KY $3,000 Ballet Concierto de Puerto Rico Inc. To support the mainstage productions by the Santruce, PR New York, NY $5,000 resident company for the 1987-88 season To support production of a newly commis- anda Black Theater Festival. William Terry sioned opera/dance/theater work. Theatre North Arts consultant, musician Asian American Dance Collective Tulsa, OK $3,000 New York, NY San Francisco, CA $5,000 To support a major production in the 1987­ Walter Turnbull To support administrative costs and the 88 season. choreographer’s program, which offers Director, Boys of Harlem advanced training classes and develops new Theatre of Yugen~ Incorporated New York, NY Asian-American dance works. San Francisco, CA $6,000 To support the partial salary of the artistic Deborah Vaughan Bailes Flamencos director and the development of new works Artistic Director San Francisco, CA $7,500 in the traditional Japanese theater forms Dimensions Dance Theater To support administrative costs anda of Kyogen (comedy) and Noh (tragedy). Oakland, CA performance and workshop program.

41 EXPANSION ARTS " ~~~).~ ’

Bronx Dance Theatre, Inc. Dance Theatre of Harlem, Inc. Krakowiak Polish Dancers, Inc. Bronx, NY $5,000 New York, NY $48,000 Hyde Park, MA $5,000 To support an intensive dance training To support the activities of the professional To support an intensive instruction program program and choreography workshops pro­ school of dance, for dancers and singers to perpetuate viding performance opportunities for devel­ traditional Polish culture in dance, music, oping minority artists who seek careers in Dayton Contemporary Dance Guild, Inc. and crafts. the arts. Dayton, OH $22,000 To support the 20th anniversary season with Kulintang Arts, Inc. $9,000 Buffalo Inner City Ballet Co., Inc. guest artist’s fees for a choreographer San Francisco, CA Buffalo, NY $5,000 To support the artistic and administrative residency of Alvin Ailey and related costs costs for the 1988-89 season of new musical To support administrative salaries, as part of the production of Ah Evening of Ellington. theater performances highlighting the art, Capitol Ballet Guild, Inc. music, and dance traditions of the Philip­ Washington, DC $5,000 pines. To support a performance season intended Dimensionæ Dance Theater, Inc. to reestablish the company. Oakland, CA $15,500 LaRocque Bey School of Dance Theatre, To support administrative and production Inc. Caribbean Dance Company, Inc. costs for performances of West Afñcan New York, NY $9,000 St. Croix, VI $10,000 dance, modero jazz dance, and ballet. To support performances incorporating To support an instructional program and classical choreography, drum styles, and performance costs geared to preserving and Eva Anderson Dancers, Ltd. costumes of Africa and the Caribbean presenting the dances of the West Indies Columbia, MD $7,500 Islands. through a professionally trained company of To support the training of apprentices as dancers, singers, and musicians, dancers for the company through the chore­ Montana Ballet Company, Inc. Clark Center for the Performing Arts, ography workshop program and administra­ Bozeman, MT $5,000 Inc. tive costs. To support a touring performance program New York, NY $40,000 of "Ghost Town Ballet," in celebration of To support a multi-ethnic dance training Everybody’s Creative Arts Center, lnc. Montana’s Centennial year. Oakland, CA $15,000 program, instruction in dance related fields, To support administrative costs for the Muntu Dance Theatre and administrative costs. multicultural performing arts center and the Chicago, IL $7,500 Compania Folklorica Puertorriquena, season of the resident dance company. To support the creation and production of lnc. the 12th annual concert season, featuring San Juan, PR $8,000 Great Leap, Incorporated new and emerging choreographers’ works. To support administrative costs and a Los Angeles, CA $22,500 training program in folkloric dance and To support the creation, production, and Nanette Bearden Contemporary Dance performances for rural communities presentation of original works that combine Foundation, Inc. throughout Puerto Rico. music, dance, drama, and multimedia to New York, NY $14,000 audiences in the Asian-American commu­ To support a career development dance D.C. Contemporary Dance Theater nity, and partial salaries for administrative training program and related administrative Washington, DC $6,000 costs. To support a guest choreographer’s program staff, for repertory development and administrative H.T. Dance Company, lnc. New Dance Theatre, Incorporated costs. New York, NY $16,000 Denver, CO $44,000 To support instructional programming for Dallas Black Dance Theatre, Inc. To support performances, a professional the ensemble in the preparation of perform­ Dallas, TX $13,000 dance training program, and ticket subsidy ances and the development of new choreog­ To support salaries of the dance company for its Asian-Ameñcan series, raphy. members. Institute of Puerto Rican Culture New York City Hispanic-American Dance Dance Giant Steps, Inc. San Juan, PR $16,500 Brooklyn, NY $5,000 Company, Inc. To support administrative costs anda New York, NY $50,000 To support the publication of Attitude: The marketing program in conjunction with the Dancer’s Monthly, an informational journal To support the School of Dance’s profes­ company’s tenth anniversary season of sional training program, additional adminis­ for minority artists, and artistic fees for a 1989-90. series of monthly concerts. trative staff, and other related costs. Dance Theatre Foundation, Ine. Ko-Thi, Inc. Philadelphia Dance Company New York, NY $22,000 Milwaukee, WI $8,000 Philadelphia, PA $46,000 To support the Artists-in-Residence Program To support guest artists’ costs and an To support professional dance instruction coveñng contemporary dance and drama offering of intensive dance training for and training leading to a performance series, techniques for musical theater, dance history, aspiring professionals in African dance and staff and artists’ salaries, and related music, repertory, and dance composition, music, administrative costs.

42 EXPANSION ARTS

Rod Rodgers Dance Company, Inc. Charlin Jazz Society, Inc. Jazzmobile, Inc. New York, NY $15,000 Washington, DC $5,000 New York, NY $50,000 To support administrative costs and the To support a performance program for the To support the advanced music workshop professional training program for talented advancement of jazz music, which promotes program in which talented young musicians young dancers, the careers of younger artists, are instructed by professional jazz musi­ cians. Theatre of San Francisco, Inc. Chicago Children’s Choir San Francisco, CA $5,000 Chicago, IL $21,000 Nevilla Ottley Singers, Inc. To support administrative costs for the To support the advanced musical training Washington, DC $5,000 development of the repertory of new and and performance program, which enhances To support production of two one-act : traditional Spanish dance forros, the development of young participants’ Menotti’s Amahl and the Night Visitors Tokunaga Dance Ko., Inc. professional choral skills, and Mark Fax’s A Christmas Miracle. New York, NY $7,500 Chinese Music Ensemble of New York, Opera de Camara, Inc. To support the instruction program, provid­ Inc. Santurce, PR $10,500 ing professional dance training relating to New York, NY $9,500 To support artistic and administrative costs the philosophies of Japanese and Westem To support the concert season of Chinese for the season of professional musical theater dance, classical, traditional, and contemporary performances. music; and the advanced musical training People’s Music School, Inc. GRANTS: program. Chicago, IL $5,000 Chinese Music Society To support administrative costs for the MUSIC Woodridge, IL $15,000 music training program. Alabama State Council on the Arts To support the society’s 1988-89 concert San Jose Taiko Group Montgomery, AL $10,000 season. San Jose, CA $8,000 To support administrative costs anda To support administrative costs and the performance workshop program of tradi­ City Celebration, Inc. San Francisco, CA $10,000 promotion of taiko, the of tional sacred harp singing, including regular To support the 1988-89 Califomia tour of Japanese dmmming, through performances performances and training sessions for the of Asian-Ameñcan music and movement. community and region, the San Francisco Taiko Dojo ensemble company and related administrative costs. Society of the Third Street Music School Asociacion de Musicos Latino City Celebration, Inc. Settlement, lnc. Americanos, Inc. New York, NY $5,000 Philadelphia, PA $8,500 San Francisco, CA $5,000 To support the Performance Arts Compre­ To support artists’ fees, administrative costs, To support salaries for a producing director anda music director for the American hensive Training program, and related production, and promotional expenses administrative costs. associated with the "Delaware Valley Theatre Company. Music Festival" series. Southeast Symphony Association, Inc. Community Music Center of Houston Los Angeles, CA $5,000 Capitol Chamber Artists, Inc. Houston, TX $9,000 To support a concert señes and administra­ Albany, NY $5,000 To support the training of gifted students tive costs. To support a performance workshop program who comprise the classical, jazz, and gospel for the Arbor Hill community of Albany, performing ensembles; and for administrative Thelma Hill Performing Arts Center, Inc. New York; and a performance, workshop, costs. Brooklyn, NY $15,000 and training program in rural central To support the "1988-89 Black Music Vermont. Concerned Musicians of Houston Series" anda dance seminar. Houston, TX $17,000 Carter Family Memorial Musie Center, To support jazz programs and related lne. administrative costs. ADVISORY PANEL: Hiltons, VA $10,000 To support a concert and performance El Grupo Morivivi, Ine. DANCE AND MUSIC program to preserve and perpetuate blue New York, NY $25,000 grass, traditional old-time string bands and To support activities of East Harlem Music, John Colon other musical styles from the Appalachian including instruction in music and dance; Musician region, professional "" orchestra performances; Executive Director and related administrative costs. East Harlem Music School Charlie Parker Memorial Foundation New York, NY Kansas City, MO $20,000 Friends of the District of Columbia Youth To support the Jazz Studies and Performance Orchestra Program Donna Gerometta Program, supplemented by recitals, concerts, Washington, DC $23,500 Director, Music and and music festivals, leading to performance To support advanced-level symphonic music Expansion Arts, Arizona experience for aspiñng young student classes and a concert series for minoñty Commission on the Arts musicians, and inner-city youth. Phoenix, AZ

43 EXPANSION ARTS

Yuan-Yuan Lee D.C. Contemporary Dance Theater Young People’s Chinese Cultural Center, Yanggin Soloist Washington, DC $3,000 Inc. Executive Director To support a performance señes and related New York, NY $3,000 Chinese Music Society costs, including staff salañes and artists’ To support administrative costs, the Dance of North Ameñca fees. Training Program, and the development Woodbridge, IL of new repertory works and performances Dance Theatre of Harlem, lnc. that feature traditional and classical Chinese Glenda McGee New York, NY $5,000 dance. Director To amend a previous grant to support the Performing Arts Program scholarship program allowing participation Southem Arts Federation in an apprentice/training program for career GRANTS: Atlanta, GA development in dance and music, instmctors Lyn McLain salaries and fees, and general operating MUSIC costs. Musíc Director and Conductor Asociacion de Musicos Latino D.C. Youth Symphony Danny Sloan Dance Company, Inc. Americanos, Inc. Washington, DC Boston, MA $2,500 Philadelphia, PA $2,500 Nobuko Miyamoto To support artists’ fees of the "Inner City To support personnel costs associated with Singer, composer, Dance Project," a series of lecture-­ administering 1988 programs. dancer, choreographer strations on jazz dance, anda touñng Artistic Director program serving New England’s minoñty Boys Choir of ttarlem, Inc. Great Leap communities. New York, NY $2,000 Los Angeles, CA To amend a previous grant to support a .loan Miller and the Chamber Arts/Dance professional music training program for Halifu Osumare Players, Inc. inner-city children. Choreographer Bronx, NY $2,000 President Capitol Chamber Artists, Inc. To amend a previous grant to support the Albany, NY $4,000 Expansion Arts Services multi-ethnic, multi-media dance program Oakland, CA To support a concert and performance and to assist with administrative costs, program designed to preserve and perpetuate Lolita San Miguel KanKouran traditional and other musical styles for Artistic Director, Ballet Washington, DC $2,500 audiences and aspiring young professionals Concerto de Puerto Rico To support administrative costs and the in rural central Vermont. San Juan, PR professional training program for young Community Music Center William Terry dancers through workshops and perform­ San Francisco, CA $15,000 Arts consultant ances. To support faculty salaries for the core New York, NY Ko-Thi Dance Company teaching program. Milwaukee, WI $2,500 Community Music Center of Houston GRANTS: "ro support administrative costs for the Houston, TX $2,000 dance company, which offers intensive dance To amend a previous grant to support the DANCE training for aspiring professionals and training of gifted students who comprise the performances by guest artists, classical and jazz performing ensembles, Arts, Inc. and related administrative costs. New York, NY $5,000 New Dance Theatre, Inc. To support the artistic and administrative Denver, CO $3,000 Franciscan Sisters of Little Falls, costs related to professional dance and To amend a previous grant to support Minnesota performance opportunities, professional dancer salaries and professional Little Falls, MN $2,000 Asian American Dance Theater, Inc. instruction for the Dance Ensemble. To amend a previous grant to support New York, NY $1,500 instruction programs and artistic training for To amend a previous grant to support a New York City Hispauic-American Dance local professional and semi-professional performance program of traditional and Company, Inc. musicians and dancers. New York, NY $3,000 modero choreography reflective of the Asian Friends of the District of Columbia Youth Ameñcan expeñence, and advanced training To amend a previous grant to support the professional training program. Orchestra Program for developing artists, Washington, DC $3,000 Bailes Flamencos Philadelphia Dance Company To amend a previous grant to support tuition- San Francisco, CA $2,500 Philadelphia, PA $3,000 free instrumental music training and orches­ To support a performance series in the San To amend a previous grant to support the tral performance opportunities to minority Francisco Bay Area and related administra­ training and instruction program and ad­ and inner-city young people from the tive costs, ministrative costs. Washington, D.C. metropolitan arca. EXPANSION ARTS

Merit Music Program, Inc. Capp Street Foundation ADVISORY PANEL: Chicago, IL $1,500 San Francisco, CA $4,000 To amend a previous grant to support To amend a previous grant to support the VISUAL, MEDIA, LITERARY, AND teachers’ salaries and other associated development of a concert of original com­ administrative costs for the tuition-free positions based on traditional forros by COMBINATION ORGANIZATIONS programs for musically gifted minority and Philipino artists, and the concert season of Kenneth Banks economically disadvantaged young people, performances by the Ensemble for Kalilang Painter, curator Action for Community Kulintang Ensemble. Oakland, CA Education, lnc. Carter G. Woodson Foundation, Inc. Tony Bechara Greenville, MS $2,000 Newark, NJ $5,000 Painter To amend a previous grant to support a To support the Afñcan-Ameñcan Cultural New York, NY residency and touring program for the annual Education Touring and Residency Program Mississippi Delta Blues Festival production for the Mid-Atlantic region with its Murry Depillars for Delta Blues Festival. concem for touring; presenting; and servic­ Dean, School of the Arts People’s Music School, Inc. ing dance, music, and theater artists. Virgina Commonwealth University Chicago, IL $4,000 Dance Giant Steps, Inc. Richmond, VA To support administrative costs for the Brooklyn, NY $2,500 Eugene Grigshy advanced-level music training program. To support the publication of Attitude: The Professor, Painter Rose Center and Council for the Arts, lnc. Dancer’s Monthly, an informational joumal School of Arts, Arizona State University Morristown, TN $2,500 for minority artists. Phoenix, AZ To amend a previous grant to support the Ethnic Folk Arts Center, Inc. Jennifer Lawson development of an arts network in rural and New York, NY $3,000 Associate Director minority communities by producing a To support dance workshops that feature Drama and Arts Programs, CPB performing arts program with emphasis on traditional ethnic musicians; concerts of Washington, DC indigenous art forms, immigrant ethnic music; master dance, Trini Lopez Southeast Symphony Association, Inc. music, and song workshops; and documen­ tation of the events. Deputy Director Los Angeles, CA $2,500 New Mexico Arts Division To support symphonic music classes and a Floyd J. McCree Theatre & Fine Arts Albuquerque, NM concert señes for minority and inner-city Centre youth. Flint, MI $I0,000 Amalia Mesa-Bains Universal Jazz Coalition, Inc. To support the mainstage productions and Artist New York, NY $2,400 the training programs. San Francisco, CA To amend a previous grant to support the Nat Horne Musical Theatre, Inc. Rebecca Riley Discoveries program, a workshop/perform­ New York, NY $4,500 Director, Special Grants Program ance music training program. To support the scholarship program offering MaCarthur Foundation professional instruction to young performers Chicago, IL COMBINATION ORGANIZATIONS preparing for careers in the performing arts. Shawn Wong Aims of Modzawe, Inc. Performing Artists Company, Tahl, Inc. Fiction Author Jamaica, NY $5,000 Washington, DC $2,500 To amend a previous grant to support a Faculty Member, University of Washington To support administrative salaries for the Seattle, WA program for advanced students in African season’s activities. traditional dance and music, with master classes and workshops taught by guest San Jose’lhiko Group GRANTS: instructors for the development of profes­ San Jose, CA $4,000 sional skills. To support the promotion of taiko, the VISUAL ORGANIZATIONS ancient art of Japanese drumming through Blackbelt Arts & Cultural Center performances of Asian American music and Selma, AL $2,500 movement. To support performances incorporating American Indian Contemporary Arts classical and modero choreography, drum St. Joseph’s Historic Foundation, Inc. San Francisco, CA $8,000 styles and costumes of Africa, and adminis­ Durham, NC $5,000 To support administrative activities and trative costs. To support theater and music programs exhibitions for emerging native American artists. Boys Harbor, Inc. preceded by professionally led workshops, New York, NY $5,000 St. Louis Black Repertory Company, Inc. Amigos del Museo del Barrio To support the Harbor Performing Arts St. Louis, MO $3,000 New York, NY $25,000 Center, providing professional instruction to To support the production of the season of To support an intensive educational program students of East Harlem and the city at plays, a dance concert series, the guest on Hispanic art in addition to the regular large in voice, instrumental music, drama, playwrights program, and administrative exhibition program with artist-led lecture/ and dance, costs, workshops.

45 EXPANSION ARTS

Brandywine Graphic Workshop, Inc. Community Renewal Team of Greater Liga Estudiantes de Arte de San Juan, Philadelphia, PA $25,000 Hartford, Inc. Inc. To support a series of artist residcncies in Hartford, CT $15,000 San Juan, PR $30,000 printmaking for native Ameñcan artists. To support an exhibition program at the To support a series of visual arts exhibitions Craftery Gallery centered around the work showcasing artists of Puerto Rico, a schol­ Bronx Council on the Arts, Inc. of aspiring minority artists, arship program, publication costs, and Bronx, NY $9,000 administrative costs. To support the exhibition program, seminars, Cook Forest Sawmill Center for the Arts and the artists’ studio fellowship program. Cooksburg, PA $5,000 Mary McLeod Bethune Museum Archives To support a visual arts workshop program Washington, DC $9,900 Bronx Museum of the Arts, Inc. of master instructors working with emerging To support the salary of a part-time curator. Bronx, NY $18,000 local artists, and partial administrative To support the Satellite Gallery program costs. Mexic-Arte emphasizing exhibition opportunities for Austin, TX $10,000 minority artists. En Foco, Incorporated To support the Austin Annual 1989 project, Bronx, NY $6,000 which exhibits work from promising local Bronx River Art Center To support the Photography Exhibitions in Mexican-American artists, a regular exhibi­ Bronx, NY $7,000 Community Sites program at different tion program, and administrative costs. To support the position and activities of the locations throughout Brooklyn, Queens, and exhibition coordinator/arts administrator the Bronx. Mexican Museum anda sculptor artist-in-residence. San Francisco, CA $17,195 Fondo Del Sol To support an exhibition entitled "Obras en Catamount Film and Arts Company Washington, DC $12,000 Papel: Works on Paper," anda program St. Johnsbury, VT $5,000 To support exhibitions, film and video of assistance to aspiring Chicano artists. To support training and workshops in the presentations, lectures, performances, and visual arts for elderly and special constitu­ poetry readings featuring major and emerg­ Minneapolis American Indian Center ency artists from rural Vermont and local ing artists, and the "Caribeana Arts Festi­ Minneapolis, MN $10,000 val." To support a series of visual arts exhibitions and regional touñng exhibits of "Ten Years featuring the work of emerging Indian of G.R.A.C.E." Galería Chaparral, Inc. artists from the upper Midwest region and Central Pennsylvania Village Crafls, Inc. Corpus Christi, TX $5,000 to provide educational programs about Bellefonte, PA $12,500 To support administrative costs and artists’ Indian arts and culture to the Twin Cities To support an artists-in-residence program honoraria for workshops and lectures, area. including exhibitions to various communities for traditional crafts and the master-appren­ Minority Arts Resource Council, Inc. tice program for advanced training in the in the Bend area with major emphasis on Hispanic communities. Philadelphia, PA $5,000 art of quiltmaking, To support administrative costs and an Galeria Studio 24 exhibition and service program for minority Children’s Art $34,000 New York, NY $45,000 San Francisco, CA artists in the Delaware Valley region. To support the Harlem-based Communica- To support a season of exhibitions serving the Chicano/Latino Mission District, and MollyOlga Neighborhood Art Classes, tion Arts Production Program, a career administrative costs. Inc. training apprenticeship program; the Harlem Buffalo, NY $8,000 Textile Works Program; and other visual Humboldt Arts Council To support advanced professional career art workshops. Eureka, CA $5,000 training in painting, drawing, , and To support an exhibition program with photography to inner city artists. Chinese Culture Foundation of San emphasis on local ethnic populations, in­ Francisco cluding native American, Hmong, Mien, Movimiento Artistico del Rio Salado, Inc. San Francisco, CA $25,000 and Laotian contemporary and traditional Phoenix, AZ $8,000 To support an exhibition program of art. To support a program desígned to develop Chinese-American artists spanning Chinese and advance the skills of emerging local history, arts, and culture. Kenkeleba House, Inc. artists and professional Mexican-American New York, NY $18,000 visual artists. Cityarts Workshop, Inc. To support exhibitions and accompanying New York, NY $8,000 catalogues featuñng the work of emerging Opera de Camara, Inc. To support a public art program of interior and established artists, literary and perform­ Santurce, PR $10,000 and exterior murals, sculpture, and ing arts events, and related administrative To support administrative costs, exhibitions, works, and apprenticeships in public art costs, an advanced workshop program in ceramics, for emerging artists and students, and production of a brochure. La Raza Graphics Center, Inc. Community Cultural Arts Organization San Francisco, CA $27,000 Penn Community Services, Inc. San Antonio, TX $7,000 To support administrative costs and arts St. Helena Isl. , SC $10,000 To support a training program in public art programming, including exhibitions, arts To support an exhibition program preserving and to continue to execute and maintain services, seminars, and other services to the heritage of the Sea Islands region, and murals throughout the city. local multicultural artists, administrative costs.

46 EXPANSION ARTS

Printmaking Workshop, Inc. Thursday Night Group GRANTS: New York, NY $35,000 Los Angeles, CA $23,425 To support the minority fellowship program To support the publication of The Interna­ LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS for emerging black, Hispanic, Asian, and tional Review of African American Art native Ameñcan artist!printmakers and an documenting the work of African and artist residency program. Afñcan-American artists. Before Columbus Foundation Seattle, WA $7,000 Prints in Progress Your Heritage House, Inc. To support public presentation of the winners Philadelphia, PA $20,000 Detroit, MI $16,000 of the tenth annual American Book Awards, To support the advanced fine arts classes To support the exhibition program and other and related costs. and the apprenticeship and scholarship programs in ceramics, sculpture, and programs, DuSable Museum of African American photography. History, Inc. Puerto Rican Workshop, Inc. Chicago, IL $20,000 New York, NY $5,000 To support a year-long program, "Storytell­ To support art exhibitions for emerging GRANTS: ing In The Black Tradition," utilizing community artists, some of the country’s, best storytellers and new talents. Richmond Chapter of the National MEDIA ORGANIZATIONS Conference of Artists, Inc. Frederick Douglass Creative Arts Center, Richmond, VA $5,000 Inc. To support activities of The Last Stop Asian Cine-Vision, Inc. New York, NY $33,000 Gallery for artists from central Virginia and New York, NY $20,000 To support wñting and acting workshops related administrative costs. To support the Asian-American Intemational leading to the Black Roots Festival of poetry, Film & Vídeo Festivals, the Asian Film prose, and music; and the Staged Reading Self-Help Graphics and Art, Inc. Series, and related costs. Series, which presents new scñpts for Los Angeles, CA $20,000 development. To support an exhibition program at the Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame Otra Vez Gallery and professionally led Oakland, CA $6,000 Native American Centre for the Living classes for the Atelier & Etching Project for To support the salary of the development Arts, lnc. emerging local artists, Niagara Falls, NY $26,000 director. To support The Turtle Quarterly magazine. Social and Public Arts Resource Center Cine Accion, Inc. Venice, CA $25,000 San Francisco, CA $6,000 GRANTS: To support administrative costs and the To support administrative costs for video resource center’s work with professional services for new Latin film and video, COMBINATION ORGANIZATIONS muralists, works-in-progress, and other showcase Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art programming. Centro Cultural Aztlan, Inc. Loretto, PA $15,000 San Antonio, TX $10,000 To support the exhibition activities of the Community Film Workshop of Chicago To support Chicano literary readings and museum’s two major extension facilities in Chicago, IL $7,500 visual exhibition programs. and Blair. To support the advanced film and video Film News Now Foundation, Inc. training program, including workshops and New York, NY $5,000 Southold Heritage Foundation, Inc. classes for artists with technical production To support the Word of Mouth reading and South Bend, IN $7,500 assistance geared toward employment in workshop series, the Media Action Project, To support an emerging artists’ exhibition the media field, and administrative costs. series and technical assistance program at the Colfax Cultural Center. Sojourner Productions, Incorporated Washington, DC $12,000 ADVISORY PANEL: St. Thomas Arts Council, Inc. To support the film exhibition program St. Thomas, VI $5,000 To support administrative and instructional focusing on emerging black film artists and VISUAL, MEDIA, DESIGN, costs for training programs that enhance the a lecture series. LITERARY, AND COMBINATION careers of advanced students. Southern California Asian American ORGANIZATIONS Studio Museum in Harlem, Inc. Studies Central Kenneth Banks New York, NY $50,000 Los Angeles, CA $25,980 Painter/curator To support the artists-in-residence program, To support a fellowship program for emerg­ Executive Director the Intern Program in museology, staff ing Asian and Pacific Island film/video American Indian Contemporary Arts training, and administrative costs, artists. San Francisco, CA

47 EXPANSION ARTS

Tony Bechara Community Renewal Team of Greater Minneapolis American Indian Center Painter Hartford, Inc. Minneapolis, MN $2,000 New York, NY Hartford, CT $2,000 To amend a previous grant to support a series of visual arts exhibitions featuring the Karen Boccalero To support two exhibitions at the Craftery Gallery centered around the work of aspiring works of emerging American Indian artists Pdntmaker/educator from the upper Midwest region and provide Executive Director minority artists and professional artist-led lectures, and workshops for artists and the educational programs about Indian art and Self-Help Graphics and Art, Inc. culture to the Twin Cities area. Los Angeles, CA general public, Cook Forest Sawmill Center for the Arts National Center for Afro-American Eugene Grigsby Artists, Inc. Cooksburg, PA $5,000 Painter Boston, MA $30,000 To support a visual arts workshop program Professor, School of Arts To support a black visual arts exhibition Añzona State University of emerging local artists, and related costs. program of the work of emerging New Phoenix, AZ Cultural Council Foundation England artists, and related activities for Jennifer Lawson New York, NY $2,000 1989. Associate Director To amend a previous grant to support an Opera de Camara, Inc. Drama and Arts Programs, CPB exhibition coordinator for a program of Santurce, PR $3,000 Washington, DC assistance to emerging artists for Bronx To amend a previous grant to support William Pratt River Art Center. administrative costs, an exhibition and advance workshop program in ceramics, and Director, Organizational Services Evans Tibbs Collection Montana Arts Council an accompanying catalogue for Casa Can­ Washington, DC $2,500 dina, Inc. Helena, MT To amend a previous grant to support an Rebecca Riley exhibition program that examines and docu­ Self-Help Graphics and Art, Inc. Director, Special Grants Program ments the work of contemporary and Los Angeles, CA $2,000 MacArthur Foundation historic African-American artists. To amend a previous grant to support Chicago, IL managerial/administrative costs for an exhi­ Fondo Del Sol bition program at the Otra Vez Gallery Shawn Wong Washington, DC $2,000 and professionally led classes for the Atelier Fiction author To amend a previous grant to support & Etching Project. Faculty Member, Asian American Studies exhibitions, film and video presentations, Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art University of Washington lectures, performances and poeta readings, 3, Loretto, PA $2,000 Seattle, WA and the "Caribeana Arts Festival" as an To amend a previous grant to support the annual event, exhibition activities of the museum’s two GRANTS: Japantown Art & Media Workshop major extension facilities in Johnstown and San Francisco, CA $3,000 Blair. VISUAL ORGANIZATIONS To amend a previous grant to support Thursday Night Group Amigos del Museo del Barrio administrative costs, exhibitions, graphic Los Angeles, CA $3,000 New York, NY $20,000 services, classes, workshops, and other To amend a previous grant to support The To support ah intensive educational program special events that employ and train emerg- International Review of African American on Hispanic art and the regular exhibition ing Asian American community artists. Art, which documents the work of Afñcan program with artist-led lecture/workshops, and African-Ameñcan artists. La Raza Silk Screen Center, Inc. Bronx Council on the Arts, Inc. San Francisco, CA $2,000 Tipi Shop, Inc. Bronx, NY $2,000 To amend a previous grant to support Rapid City, SD $3,500 To amend a previous grant to support partial administrative costs and an exhibition To amend a previous grant to support a administrative costs associated with provid- program for local Chicano/Latino artists special exhibition with over 100 Sioux ing exhibition and studio space for developo showcasing community-based art. Indian artists and craftsmen from a five° ing artists from the community, state area. Liga Estudiantes De Arte De San Juan, City of Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pittsfield, MA $8,000 Inc. GRANTS: To support partial administrative costs for San Juan, PR $2,000 Berkshire Artisans. To amend a previous grant to support a MEDIA ORGANIZATIONS scholarship program, training programs, Cityarts Workshop, Inc. anda series of visual arts exhibitions. Asian Cine-Vision, lnc. New York, NY $4,000 New York, NY $2,000 To amend a previous grant to support the Mexican Museum To amend a previous grant to support the mural production program for interior, San Francisco, CA $4,500 Asian American Film and Video Showcase exterior, painting, sculpture and mosaic To amend a previous grant to support an Señes and continue the media training works, including the training of artists and exhibition entitled "CAJAS: Contemporary program for the development of professional students. Boxes," and an accompanying catalogue, skills in video techniques.

48 EXPANSION ARTS

Newark MediaWorks Puerto Rican Workshop, Inc. ATLATL Newark, NJ $3,000 New York, NY $5,000 Phoenix, AZ $20,000 To support the continuation of the video and To support administrative salaries. To support a technical assistance program radio production program, which provides and information services to native American the participants with an opportunity to work artists, arts organizations, and tribes, as with expeñenced producers and directors, well as other activities of the organization. African American Association, StudiesVisual Communications Asian American SERVICES TO THE Inc. Los Angeles, CA $15,000 Washington, DC $26,000 To amend a previous grant to support a FIELD To support the publication program, which fellowship program for emerging Asian includes a newsletter, a survey of African Pacific film/video artists to develop their Support is provided to organizations American cultural organizations, and a production skills in Super-8 film production of regional or national scope whose survey concerning black-focused traveling reflecting Asian Paciñc themes, primary function is to offer quality exhibitions. technical assistance and/or services Alternate Roots, Inc. GRANT: to expansion arts organizations. Atlanta, GA $18,000 18 GRANTS To support regional workshops that provide LITERARY ORGANIZATION PROGRAM FUNDS: $400,000 ongoing artistic assistance to Appalachian Before ColumbusFoundation arts organizations, publication of the Seattle, WA $8,000 newsletter, member bulletins, and the annual To support the continuation of the workshop ADVISORY PANEL meeting. señes for aspiring wñters to work with American Indian Registry for the published minority authors through the Performing Arts Institute of Contemporary American Multi­ William Aguado Los Angeles, CA $7,500 cultural Literature. Executive Director To support the publication of the fourth Bronx Council on the Arts edition of the American lndian Talent GRANTS: Bronx, NY Directory and issues of the Registry News­ Maxine Brown letter, featuring profiles of native American DESIGN ORGANIZATIONS President, Fund for Women, Inc. artists and articles on the history of Indian art and culture. East Tennessee Community Design Center, Louisville, KY Inc. Patricio Cordova Arts Media Service, Inc. Knoxville, TN $1,500 Professor of Music Washington, DC $75,000 To amend a previous grant to support the Arts Administrator To support administrative costs, research, design assistance program, which makes Denver, CO and development and distribution of four design services available to community publications of Grassroots and Pavements. groups in rural Tennessee. Molly La Berge Executive Director, COMPAS Association of American Cultures, Inc. Harlem Institute of Fashion St. Paul, MN Washington, DC $40,000 New York, NY $2,000 Shahida Mausi To support expenses associated with provid­ To amend a previous grant to support Executive Director ing technical and administrative services preparation of an exhibition highlighting the Detroit Council on the Arts to culturally and ethnically diverse artists accomplishments of Lillian Rogers Parks Detroit, MI and organizations through regional forums, as part of a program that emphasizes and an annual report and institutional contributions of black artists in the develop­ Cheryl Yuen brochure. ment of Amefican fashion design. Independent consultant, manager Chicago, IL Association of College, University and Community Arts Administrators, Inc. GRANTS: Washington, DC $10,000 GRANTS "ro support a cooperative agreement to COMBINATION ATLATL convene a task force of qualified experts, National Center for Afro-American Phoenix, AZ $19,000 including presenters, artists, artists’ man­ Artists, Inc. To support the expansion of technical agers, representatives of state arts agencies Boston, MA $3,000 assistance, management, and information and regional arts organizations, and arts To amend a previous grant to support a services to native Ameñcan artists, arts funders, to assess the role of arts presenting black visual arts exhibition program of the organizations, and tribes, which will include in the U.S., and to set forth objectives and work of emerging New England artists, and the newsletter, traveling exhibit service, strategies conceming its needs during the related activities for 1988. anda booking service, next decade.

49 Association of Hispanic Arts, Inc. Ink People ADVISORY PANEL: New York, NY $60,000 Eureka, CA $5,000 To support artistic and administrative costs, To support the production of ARC: The COMMUNITY FOUNDATION a technical assistance program, a monthly Rural Arts Newsletter, a bimonthly publica­ tion providing economic, community, and INITIATIVE newsletter, and an information service that career development information for artists Hugh Burroughs collects and disseminates data regarding and arts organizations located in rural Program Officer employment, education, and other oppor­ northem Califomia. Hewlett Foundation tunities. San Francisco, CA Institute of Alaska Native Arts, Inc. Atlanta Media Project, lnc. Fairbanks, AK $17,500 Douglas Jansson Atlanta, GA $15,000 To support the continued operation of the Executive Director To support a technical assistance program Information Center. Foundation Providence, RI that provides equipment and personnel loans Midwest Afrikan American Theatre and other services to rural organizations Alliance Robert Lynch that require video documentation and video Chicago, IL $7,000 Executive Director directories. To support the salary of a coordinator; the National Assembly publication of a newsletter; a promotional of Local Arts Agencies Black Theatre Alliance of Chicago, Inc. packet for theater troupes; and a resource Washington, DC Chicago, IL $7,000 guide for the announcement of regional arts Jack Shakeley To support a program of technical services, events, arts resources, and conferences. Executive Director including a newsletter, and workshops in Califomia Community the areas of fund raising, publicity, promo­ Foundation tion, acting, dance, and technical theater Los Angeles, CA to more than 30 multidisciplined arts groups. Chinese American Educational and SPECIAL PROJECTS GRANTS: Cultural Center of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI $30,000 For special initiatives that will COMMUNITY FOUNDATION To support a program that provides services advance expansion art forms, are of INITIATIVE for Chinese-American a~ts organizations, national significance and/or can be used as models by the whole Albuquerque Community Foundation Chinese American Educational and field. Included is the COMMUNITY Albuquerque, NM $36,000 Cultural Center of Michigan To provide fourth-year support for subgrants. Ann Arbor, MI $25,000 FOUNDATION INITIATIVE, a pilot To support a program that provides services collaborative effort with local CentralMinnesotaCommunityFoundation for Chinese-Ameñcan arts organizations, community foundations designed to st. Cloud, MN $50,000 including fundraising and technical assist­ secure private money on a perma­ To provide first-year support for subgrants. ance, advocacy, promotion of performances nent basis for small and medium- Greater Richmond Community and exhibits, and archival collections, sized arts groups, with an emphasis Foundation on expansion arts organizations. Richmond, VA $25,000 Film News Now Foundation, Inc. To provide second-year support for New York, NY $8,000 The three-year grants from the subgrants. Expansion Arts Program are used To support the regional dissemination of Greater Tucson Atea Foundation, Ine. information of Asian-American organiza­ to subgrant to local arts groups Tucson, AZ $30,000 tions; a newsletter; technical assistance; and the community foundation’s To provide second-year support for forums; and promotional assistance for arts match is deposited in permanent subgrants. events, productions, exhibits, and work­ endowment. The ORGANIZATIONAL Central Minnesota Community shops. DEVELOPMENT PILOT is a program Foundation Hispanic Organization of Latin Actors, initiated jointly with the Dance St. Cloud, MN $50,000 Inc. Program to improve the organiza­ To provide first-year support for subgrants. New York, NY $10,000 tional stability of a few dance Maine Community Foundation, Ine. To support administrative costs, a monthly companies considered outstanding Ellsworth, ME $50,000 newsletter, referral and information services in artistic merit and vision. To provide first-year support for subgrants. for professionals and newcomers to the Milwaukee Foundation industry, and workshops in career develop­ 29 GRANTS Milwaukee, WI $35,000 ment. PROGRAM FUNDS: $1,047,600 To provide third-year support for subgrants.

50 EXPANSION ARTS " ~.~.~

Peninsula Community Foundation Greater Tucson Area Foundation, Inc. Muntu Dance Theatre Burlingame, CA $50,000 Tucson, AZ $30,000 Chicago, IL $33,000 To providc first-ycar support for subgrants. To providc third-year support for subgrants. To support the second year of the Organiza­ Puerto Rico Community Foundation Kalamazoo Foundation tional Development Pilot (ODP) grant. Hato Rey, PR $56,000 Kalamazoo, MI $50,000 New Dance Theatre, Incorporated To providc first-year support for subgrants. To provide third-year support for subgrants. Denvcr, CO $40,000 Milwaukee Foundation To support the second year of the Organiza­ Rochester Area Foundation tional Dcvelopmcnt Pilot (ODP) grant. Rochcster, NY $25,000 Milwaukec, WI $35,000 To provide third-year support for subgrants. To provide fourth-year support for subgrants. ADVISORY PANEL: Trident Community Foundation, Inc. Rochester Area Foundation Rochcstcr, NY $25,000 Grants awarded in the Special Projects Charleston, SC $30,000 To providc fourth-year support for subgrants. To provide first-ycar support for subgrants, catcgory ate rcviewed by panelists Sacramento Regional Foundation from other panel sections depending on Sacramento, CA $50,000 ADVISORY PANEL: a’o provide first-year support for subgrants, the particular expertise needed and individual availability. Sonoma County Foundation COMMUNITY FOUNDATION Santa Rosa, CA $50,000 INITIATIVE To provide ñrst-year support for subgrants. GRANTS Judith Baca Vermont Community Foundation Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center Director Middlebury, VT $25,000 San Antonio, TX $10,000 Social & Public Arts Resources Center To provide first-year support for subgrants. To support various services by the Texas Venice, CA Association of American Cultures for multi­ cultural arts organizations in Texas. Tullia Hamilton ADVISORY PANEL: Vice President Institute for Nonprofit Management Columbus Foundation ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Washington, DC $42,000 Columbus, OH PILOT For a cooperative agreement for a conference of Community Foundation Initiative partici­ DouglasJansson Bruce Davis pants anda report assessing the initiative’s Executive Director Executive Director, City Celebration effectiveness. Rhode Island Foundation San Francisco, CA Providence, RI National Black Arts Festival, Inc. Mike Malone Atlanta, GA $100,000 Robert Lynch Artistic Director, Lincoln Theater Washington, DC To support fees and related expenses for Executive Director national and local artists particip.ating in the National Assembly of Local Arts Agencies Tina Ramirez first National Black Arts Festival in July Washington, DC Arlistic Director, Ballet Hispanico 1988 in Atlanta, Georgia. Jack Shakeley New York, NY Executive Director Lenwood Sioan CHAIRMAN’S ACTIONS California Community Foundation Arts Consultant and Program Developer Los Angeles, CA Rouse Company Greene, Vanessa New York, NY Georgetown, SC $5,600 To support a cooperative agreement to GRANTS: Sally Sommer provide technical assistance in the prepara­ Dance histoñan and critic tion of the Expansion Arts Program chapter COMMUNITY FOUNDATION New York, NY for the "State of the Art" report. INITIATIVE Patrice Walker-Powell Consultant Washington,United Black Fund DC $10,000 Community Foundation of East Tennessee Charleston, SC Knoxville, TN $48,000 To support a seven-week season intended to To provide fourth-year support for subgrants. reestablish the Capitol Ballet Company. GRANTS: Greater New Orleans Regional Foundation Visual Arts Research and Resource Center New Orleans, LA $25,000 ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Relating to the Caribbean, Inc. To provide first-year support for subgrants. New York, NY $30,000 PILOT To support a pilot tour of performing artists Greater Richmond Community H.T. Dance Company, Inc. and lecturers who are versed in the cultures Foundation New York, NY $40,000 of the African diaspora to non-traditional Richmond, VA $25,000 To support the second year of the Organiza­ presenters who are based in minority To provide third-year support for subgrants, tional Development Pilot (ODP) grant, communities.

51

FOLK ARTS

AstheStateApprenticeshipdropped FOLK ARTS GRANTS its "pilot" status and became a full- fledged grant category, participation increasedto26statesinwhichFolk AND ADVISORY PANELS Arts funds were re-granted to support one-on-one apprenticeships in the traditional arts. An additional five states continued their apprenticeship programs 183 Grants without federal support. For the seventh consecutive year, Program Funds" $3,129,200 National Heritage Fellowships were awarded in tribute to some of our nation’s most outstanding master folk arts. The 12 included Clyde Sproat, master of Hawaiian lyrical falsetto singing; John Dee Holeman, black flatfoot-style dancer from North Caro­ lina; Yan Fang Nhu, Laotian Hmong weaver residing in. Michigan; and Pedro "The more general audiences are aware "Crafts and Community: Traditional Ayala, Texas-Mexican conjunto accor­ of the unique sensibilities of a particu­ Craftsmanship in Contemporary Soci­ dionist. As in past years, the 1988 lar traditional artform, the more they ety," including live demonstrations and Heritage fellows gave vivid testimony will inspire and challenge traditional performances by craftsworkers and to the beauty and tenacity of the many artists to work authentically and to the musicians of that region, strains of our nation’s living multi­ peak of their abilities." The Arts in In addition to funding these special cultural artistic heritage. America events through its Organizations cate­ gory, the Folk Arts continued to support ADVISORY PANEL a wide variety of our country’s folk (ALL CATEGORIES) arts and artists. In Nashville, Tennessee, Jane Beek several of the most historically influen­ Executive Director year 1988 saw two major tial black gospel quartets were brought Vermont Folklife Center Themilestones in the development of together for a special commemorative Middlebury, VT folk arts in the United States. The Larry Danidson National Folk Festival, organized by reunion concert. In Oklahoma City, the Center for the American Indian orga­ Folklorist!Professor the National Council for the Traditional Arts, commemorated its 50th anniver­ nized a major, celebration of Oklahoman Urbana,UniversitYlL°f Illinois at Urbana-Champaign native American music, including a sary in Lowell, Massachusetts. First Gerald Davis celebrated in St. Louis, Missouri and concert, artists’ workshops, an exhibi­ Filmmaker, Poet, Professor periodically moved to several other sites tion of native American musical instru­ Rutgers University around the country since then, the ments, and the production of a cassette New Brunswick, NJ festival was invited to Lowell as part of recording of the music featured. The E. Richard tlart the city’s long-range plan for historic Program worked to expand audiences Executive Director for the folk arts through grants such as Institute of the NorthAmerican West preservation and cultural renewal, Albuquerque, NM The 100th anniversary since the that awarded to the National Council for the Traditional Arts to produce the Albert ttead founding of the American Folklore Executive Director Society drew public attention to tradi­ "Masters of the Folk Violin" tour, taking Alabama State Council on the Arts tional arts all around the country. One the best of Cajun, Irish, Anglo, and Montgomery, AL of these centennial events occurred in Afro-American fiddling to concert halls James Leary Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where the throughout New England and the upper Folklorist Balch Institute hosted the exhibit Midwest. Madison, WI

54 FOLK ARTS

R. Carlos Nakai Densmore, Amber Amana Artists’ Guild Compos~r, musician Ch~lsca, VT $5,000 Amana, IA $8,100 Phocnix, AZ To support the d~vdopmcnt of a Cultural Flatley, Michael H~ritagc Program at the Amana Colonics to Jose Reyna Palos Park, IL $5,000 Professor, California State University/ pcrpctuate the living cultural traditions of Bakcrsfield Haberl, Sister Rosalia the community. Folldoñst, Musician Hankison, ND $5,000 Ameer Khusro Society of America Bakersfield, CA Holeman, John Dee Chicago, IL $7,500 Howard Sacks Durham, NC $5,000 To support the Tansen Music Festival. Associate Professor of Sociology Kenyon College Luandrew, AIbert American Gospel Arts Fund Gambier, OH Chicago, IL $5,000 Pasadena, CA $10,000 To support workshops by traditional master Hiromi Lorraine Sakata Sidle, Kenny gospel artists at the First American Black Associate Professor, Department of Ethno- Newark, OH $5,000 Sacred Music Convention. musicology University of Washington Smith, Willie Mae Ford American Samoa Council on Culture, Seattle, WA St. Louis, MO $5,000 Arts & I-Iumanities Pago Pago, AS $30,200 Adelaide Schramm Sproat, Clyde To support the position of state folk arts Associate Professor, Ethnomusicologist Kapaau, HI $5,000 Jersey City State College coordinator for Ameñcan Samoa and related Leonia, NJ Watson, Doc costs. Deep Gap, NC $5,000 Nicholas Spitzer Arab Community Center for Economic Folklodst, Division of Folklife Programs Yang Fang Nhu and Social Services Detroit, MI $5,000 Dearborn, MI $23,500 Washington, DC To support a local Arab-Ameñcan cultural arts project. Ricardo Trimillos Professor of Ethnomusicology Arizona ltistorical Society Music Department Tucson, AZ $2,500 University of Hawaii To support a festival of traditional waila Manoa, HI FOLK ARTS (dance) music of the Tohono O’odham native ORGANIZATIONS Americans of southem Arizona. Arts in South DeKalb, lnc. To enable nonprofit organizations to Decatur, GA $14,400 support such folk art activities as To support artists’ and consultants’ fees for NATIONAL HERITAGE local festivals, concerts, exhibits, an exhibition: "Pa Ndau: The Needle Arts FELLOWSHIPS and touring performances. Grants of the Hmong." are also awardedfor documentation Arvada Council for the Arts and To recognize, through a one-time­ of traditional arts through radio, ltumanities only grant award, a few of the film, and recording; and for general Arvada, CO $15,000 nation’s exemplary master tradi- assistance to the field. To support the production of "Folkfare: The tional folk artists and artisans Traditions Around Us." whose significant contributions to 149 GRANTS Association of College, University and the health and happiness of the PROGRAM FUNDS: $2,596,300 Community Arts Administrators nation have gone largely unrecom- Alabama State Council on the Arts Washington, DC $5,000 pensed. Montgomery, AL $25,000 To support a cooperative agreement to convene a task force of qualified experts, 12 GRANTS To support fieldwork and related expenses to identify traditional artists for the develop- including presenters, artists, artists’ man- PROGRAM FUNDS: $60,000 ment of folk arts projects in Alabama. agers, representatives of state arts agencies and regional arts organizations, and arts Ayala, Pedro Alaska State Council on the Arts funders, to assess the role of arts presenting Donna, TX $5,000 Anchorage, AK $24,000 in the U.S., and to set forth objectives and Belton, Kepka To support a state folk arts coordinator strategies conceming its needs during the Ellsworth, KS $5,000 position and related expenses, next decade.

55 FOLK ARTS

Association of Hispanic Arts, Inc. Center of the American Indian Columbus Recreation and Parks Ncw York, NY $15,000 Oldahoma City, OK $20,100 Department To support several television documentañes To support a celebration of Oklahoma’s Columbus, OH $15,400 on Hispanic-Caribbean craftsworkers in the traditional Native Ameñcan music to include To support the Columbus Folk Festival. workshops, a concert, an exhibition of greater New York City area for broadcast Community Environments, In . over Spanish-language cable television. American Indian musical instmments, anda cassette recording with booklet. Brooklyn, NY $15,000 Asso¢iation of Hispanie Arts, In . To support films documenting the traditional New York, NY $24,300 Central Pennsylvania Village Crafts, Ine. craft practiced by Cuban immigrant artisans To support the position of a coordinator of Bellefonte, PA $2,000 of hand rolling cigars, and the arts of moko Hispanic traditional arts in the New York To support the development of interpretive jumbie, a dance form practiced throughout and histoñcal information about quilters the West Indies. City area. to be used in the preparation of informational Berea College brochures about each of the artists. Conradh na Gaeilge/Washington Berea, KY $30,000 City Lore, Ine.-The New York Center for Alexandria, VA $3,000 To support a folk arts coordinator in the Urban Folk Culture To support local performers’ fees and related state of Kentucky, and related costs. New York, NY $20,000 costs for the annual Glen Echo Irish Folk To support traditional folk arts festivals in Festival under the direction of the Greater Berea College Washington Ceili Club. Berea, KY $2,500 Manhattan’s Central Park and Queens’ To support a Celebration of Traditional Flushing Meadows Park. Country Musie Foundation, In . Music featuring music from the Appalachian City Lore, In¢.-The New York Center for Nashville, TN $12,500 region. Urban Folk Culture To support a folk arts coordinator position $10,000 Bethel German Communal Colony, Ine. New York, NY at the Country Music Foundation. Bethel, MO $14,100 To support artists’ fees and related costs for a series of concert presentations of tradi­ Country Music Foundation, Inc. To support a festival; "fiddle camp;" and a tional Puerto Rican bomba and plena music Nashville, TN $16,800 conference to celebrate, teach, and discuss and dance. To support the completion of a discography Missouñ old-time fiddling, square and of country music recorded between 1921­ Ozark jig dancing, and traditional violin City Lore, Ine.-The New York Center for 42. construction. Urban Folk Culture New York, NY $16,000 Cuyahoga Valley Association Blaek Arts Alliance, Ine. To support the continuation of the position Peninsula, OH $10,000 Austin, TX $7,700 of folk arts coordinator at City Lore. To support the Cuyahoga Valley Festival To support a video program, " City of Corpus Chrisfi held at the Cuyahoga Valley National Rec­ Reunion: T.D. Bell and the Cadillacs." Corpus Christi, TX $9,500 reation Area. Brockman Gallery Productions To support fieldwork, artists’ fees, and Cuyahoga Valley Association Los Angeles, CA $20,000 interpretive mateñals for a folk arts festival $14,100 To support a festival of Afro-American folk sponsored by the Multicultural Center; it Peninsula, OH will feature the ethnic and occupational To support an Ethnic Heritage Series held in arts, including an exhibition highlighting Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area. art and artifacts of the Afñcan heritage artistic traditions of the South Texas and community. Coastal Bend region. Davis & Elkins College Brooklyn Arts and Culture Association, Clarke Memorial Museum Elkins, WV $9,000 lnc. Eureka, CA $5,700 To support "Appalachian Connections: Brooklyn, NY $13,700 To support a series of instructional classes, Master Appalachian Artists at Augusta," a To support folk arts presentations by local lecture demonstrations in schools and in program of public performances, workshops, traditional artists including Lebanese, the Clarke Memorial Museum, and an ex­ and master classes of traditional Appalachian hibit, all featuring basketmaking by local artists, sponsored by the Augusta Heritage Panamanian, Chinese, East Indian, and Yurok, Karuk, and Hupa weavers. Afghan in the Brooklyn public libraries. Center. Coconino Center for the Arts, Inc. Cambodian Studies Center Delaware County Historical Association Flagstaff, AZ $11,900 , NY $27,700 Seattle, WA $16,200 To support fees and related costs for local To support a señes of beginning and master artists participating in the "Festival of Native To support a large local exhibition and a classes in traditional Cambodian pin peat American Art" and in the exhibition, smaller traveling exhibition on the quilt- ensemble music anda series of public "Trappings of the American West." making traditions of the Delaware County, performances in the Seattle area by the New York atea. advanced musicians. Colorado Foundation on the Arts and Humanities Documentary Arts, Inc. Center for Southern Folklore Denver, CO $14,200 Dallas, TX $26,900 Memphis, TN $18,000 To support cassette recordings, with booklet, To support a film on Texas Afro-American To support a second Mid-South Folklife presenting the multi-ethnic traditional piano style, focusing on Alex Moore, Festival. music of Colorado. National Heritage Fellow.

56 FOLK ARTS

Documentary Arts, Inc. Groton Center for the Arts, Inc. Institute of the NorthAmerican West Dallas, TX $19,900 Groton, MA $21,300 Seattlc, WA $25,000 To support a radio series focussing on To support the Folk Arts in Education To support a "Cclcbration of Pugct Sound." rccipicnts of the National Heñtagc Fellow- program in sevcral Nashoba Vallcy schools. International Folk Art Foundation ships. Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center Santa Fe, NM $32,000 San Antonio, TX $10,000 To support the activities of the state folk Ethnic Folk Arts Center, Inc. arts coordinator in New Mexico. New York, NY $36,500 To support the older traditional artists and ensembles perfomüng at the seventh annual International Folk Art Foundation To support the second year of the "Cherish Tejano Conjunto Festival in San Antonio. the Ladies" tour, featuring Irish-American Santa Fe, NM $25,500 women who are traditional musicians, Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center To support an exhibition featuring works dancers, and singers. San Antonio, TX $7,800 created by recipients oí the National Heritage To support research, documentation, and Fellowships. Ethnic Folk Arts Center, Inc. activities associated with the annual "Dia International Institute of Metropolitan St. New York, NY $22,700 de los Muertos" (Day of the Dead) celebra- Louis To support fieldwork to bring together and tion. St. Louis, MO $21,000 organize Albanian-American traditional mu- To support an exhibition entitled "Needle­ sicians and dancers. Guam Council on the Arts and Humanities Agana, GU $32,300 work of New American Women." Ferrum College To support the activities of the state folk Iowa Arts Council Ferrum, VA $12,000 arts coordinator in Guam. Des Moines, IA $12,300 To support the position of folldife coordina­ Han Sheng Chinese Opera Institute To support a señes of radio programs tot and related costs at the Blue Ridge Washington, DC $12,500 celebrating the musical and spoken word Institute of Ferrum College. To support master teachers’ fees to conduct traditions of the State of Iowa. Finney County Kansas Historical Society, a series of instructional workshops and Jewis~ Federation of the Greater East Bay Inc. performances of "wu-style" Chinese opera. Oakland, CA $7,000 To support a festival, "Celebration of Garden City, KS $7,000 Henry Street Settlement To support a folk arts program demonstrating Yiddish-speaking People: Culture, Music New York, NY $16,500 and Dance." the crafts traditional to several of the etbnic To support a Chinese-Ameñcan Folk Arts groups of southwest Kansas. Festival. John C. Campbell Folk School Brasstown, NC $20,900 FIorene Litthcut Inner City Children’s Homowa Foundation of African Arts and To support the development of a profession­ Touring Dance Company, Inc. Cultures, Inc. ally staffed folk arts prograrn at the John Miami, FL $7,500 Portland, OR $10,000 C. Campbell Folk School in Brasstown, To support a señes of classes in traditional To support a tour to college campuses of N.C. Senegalese dance and music. "African Highlife: A Musical Encounter." Kansas State Historical Society Galería Studio 24 Hospital Audiences, Inc. Topeka, KS $29,600 San Francisco, CA $7,900 New York, NY $6,800 To support a series of live demonstrations To support the exhibition and demonstration To support a señes of lecture-demonstrations by traditional craftsworkers anda catalogue of traditional Mexican crafts associated by traditional folk artists in New York to accompany ah exhibition of Kansas folk with the annual "Dia de los Muertos" (Day nursing homes and , arts. of the Dead) ceremonies. Idaho Commission on the Arts Kentu¢ky Museum Association, Ine. $5,000 Georgia Department of Natural Resources Boise, ID Northport, AL $25,000 $2,700 To support the development of interpretive To support a statewide folklife festival in Blairsville, GA materials such as leaflets, maps, and other Alabama. To support fees for local traditional artists small publications related to the traditional and related costs for "Old Timer’s Days" at arts of five native Ameñcan tñbes of Idaho. Kulintang Arts, Inc. Vogel State Park in Georgia. San Francisco, CA $13,000 Illinois Arts Council To support a series of lecture demonstrations Georgia Endowment for the ttumanities Chicago, IL $31,500 and workshops featuring Pilipino traditional Atlanta, GA $28,400 To support a folk arts coordinator based in music and dance. To support a Georgia state folk arts coordi­ downstate Illinois, and related expenses. nator. La Compania de Teatro de Albuquerque, Institute for Italian-American Studies Inc. Georgia Endowment for the ltuman|ties Jamaica Estates, NY $6,000 Albuquerque, NM $4,700 Atlanta, GA $18,500 To support a series of Carnival performances To support a series of presentations of To support a survey of black, ethnic, and in Italian-Ameñcan communities by visiting traditional Hispanic New Mexican music for immigrant folk artistic traditions in the folk performers from Montemarano and older Hispanic audiences in senior citizens’ metropolitan Atlanta area. Volturara in the Irpinia region of Italy. centers.

57 FOLK ARTS

Lewis and Clark College National Council for the Traditional Arts Old Time Music and Dance Foundation, Portland, OR $30,000 Washington, DC $30,000 Inc. To support a state folk arts coordinator To support the 50th National Folk Festival. Madison, TN $11,200 position in Oregon. National Couneil for the Traditional Arts To support the "Tennessee Banjo Institute," Washington, DC $63,000 a series of workshops, lectures, perform­ Lindsborg Arts Council, Inc. ances, and an exhibition presenting the Lindsborg, KS $12,000 To organize and administer the 1988 assem­ bly of National Heritage Fellows. history and development of the five-stñng To support a traveling exhibition of Swedish banjo. ljuskronas. National Council for the Traditional Arts Washington, DC $39,300 OId Town School of Folk Music, Inc. Maine Festival of the Arts, Inc. To support the second "Masters of the Folk Chicago, IL $7,400 Portland, ME $14,600 Violin" tour. To support festival concerts featuñng a To support the development of a part-time variety of traditional Eastern European traditional arts specialist position to conduct National Couneil for the Traditional Arts music, dance, cuisine, and an evening of fieldwork identifying local and regional Washington, DC $80,000 traditional dancing. traditional artists and to presenta señes of for a cooperative agreement to provide programs at the New Year’s/Portland event, technical assistance to Native American Penn Community Services, Ine. tribes, local ethnic associations and rural St. Helena Isl. , SC $10,000 Martinsburg-Berkeley County Public community organizations in the develop­ To support, a tour of outstanding regional Library ment, support, and evaluation of ongoing black traditional sacred and secular musi­ Martinsburg, WV $19,800 folk arts activities, cians to sites in several South Carolina To support "Catching Up With Yesterday," a counties. film on the life and work of instrument- New England Foundation for the Arts, maker and musician Andrew E Boarman. Inc. Pennsylvania Heritage Affairs Cambridge, MA $37,700 Commission Massachusetts Council on the Arts & To support the foundation’s Traditional Arts Harrisburg, PA $34,800 Humanities Program. To support a regional folk art specialist Boston, MA $12,000 New York State Couneil on the Arts position located in westem Pennsylvania, To support funding for a folk arts program New York, NY $25,000 and related costs. assistant and related costs. To support ah associate state folk arts Portland Períorming Arts Center, Inc. Mattatuck Historical Society coordinator for the New York State Council on the Arts, and related expenses. Portland, ME $5,000 Waterbury, CT $8,100 To support a series of concerts presenting To support the Waterbury Traditional Music North Carolina Arts Council Franco-American, Irish, Jewish, Southeast Festival. l~aleigh, NC $20,000 Asian, and old-time string band traditions. To support a folk arts internship program Michigan Festival, Inc. geared toward minority folk arts specialists. Pueblo of Zuni East Lansing, MI $25,000 Zuni, NM $21,600 To support the Festival of Michigan Folklife. North Carolina Folklife Institute To support the fieldwork, production, and Durham, NC $16,100 salary expenses to produce Michigan State University To support a project to identify and present "TELAPNA:WE--Zuni Verbal Art,"~ a radio East Lansing, MI $20,000 the traditional artists of the eastem coast series of Zuni storytelling. To support a traveling exhibition concerning of North Carolina in a series of programs Finnish-Ameñcan rag rug of the coordinated by Fort Macon State Park. Queens Council on t~e Arts, Inc. Upper Peninsula of Michigan sponsored by Jamaica, NY $19,300 the Michigan State University Museum. North Carolina Folklife Institute Durham, NC $13,700 To support "The Sacred Arts of Queens," a component of the annual Queens Festival. Mutual Assistance Associations Center To support the North Carolina Black Folk Honolulu, HI $9,000 Heritage Tour. Rapid City Fine Arts Council, Inc. To support the building of several traditional North Columbia Schoolhouse Cultural Rapid City, SD $6,100 Lowland Lao-style looms and to offer Center To support a special segment of the Black classes by Laotian master weavers for Nevada City, CA $8,200 Hills Heritage Festival. Laotian refugees in Hawaii. To support a component highlighting tradi­ tional Maidu Indian arts asa part of the Chinese Opera Society Nashville Gospel Ministries Foothill Regional Arts Festival. New York, NY $15,000 Nashville, TN $10,500 To support local workshops and perform­ To support a local commemoration of North Group ances by the Renaissance Chinese Opera American Gospel Arts Day. New York, NY $8,000 Society. To support a cooperative agreement to Nashville Gospel Ministries design and implement a program of basic Rhode Island State Council on the Arts Nashville, TN $9,000 technical assistance conceming organiza­ Providence, RI $26,000 To produce a video program documenting tional development for Folk Arts organiza­ To support the Rhode Island Folk Arts the Four Eagles’ 50th anniversary concert, tions. Program.

58 FOLK ARTS

Rose Center and Council for the Arts, Inc. Southern Arts Federation, Inc. University of Virginia Main Campus Morristown, TN $10,300 Atlanta, GA $30,000 Charlottesville, VA $35,200 To support a regional tour of Appalachian To support a staff folklorist at the Southem To support a state folk arts coordinator in family-based traditional performing arts Arts Federation to develop and begin to Virginia. from east Tennessee. implement a regional folk arts program. University of Washington Saint Augustine’s Coilege State Arts Council of Oklahoma Seattle, WA $26,800 Raleigh, NC $24,900 Oklahoma City, OK $28,200 To support a portion of a Washington State To support a tour by traditional Afro- To support a second year of funding for the Centennial exhibition to feature three Ameñcan songleader and National Heritage folk arts coordinator position of Oklahoma, traditional American Indian architectural Fellow Dr. C. J. Johnson and his wife, and related costs, structures. singer Elizabeth Johnson, to several com­ State Foundation on Culture and the Arts University of Wyoming munities where there are historically black Honolulu, HI $3,600 Laramie, WY $29,500 colleges and . To support the reissue of the cassette ta~ To support the state folk arts coordinator Salt Lake Arts Council Foundation Na Mele 0 Paniolo, featuring traditional position in Wyoming in 1989. Salt Lake City, UT $25,000 music of the paniolos, Hawaiian cowboys. Utah Folldife Center, Inc. To support the third annual "Living Tradi­ State Historical Preservation Center Salt Lake City, UT $35,000 tions: A Celebration of Salt Lake’s Folk and Vermillion, SD $29,900 To support the position of folk arts coordi­ Ethnic Arts" festival. To support the state folk arts coordinator in nator at the Westem Folklife Center, and Save Our Shell, Inc. South Dakota, and related costs, related costs. Memphis, TN $7,200 Sun Foundation for Advancement in the Utah Folklife Center, Inc. To support a señes of concerts of traditional Environmental Sciences and Arts $4,900 American music, including bluegrass, Salt Lake City, UT country, delta and city blues, and gospel, Washbum, IL $15,000 To support an educational booklet to culminating in a weekend festival in Mem­ To support an exhibition entitled "Heritage accompany a summative of the work Bird Carvers of the Upper Illinois River of Texas fiddler, A. C. "Eck" Robertson. phis. Valley: LaSalle to Peoña, 1870 to Present." Senior L.I.F.E. Utah State University Taos Spring Arts Celebration Logan, UT $14,500 Phoenix, AZ $20,000 $3,900 To support the Arizona Heritage Fair Taos, NM To support the completion of a survey of presenting traditional artists of the Phoenix- To support the 1988 Santero Exhibition, the art forms traditional to Cache Valley and featuring a display of traditional Hispanic for their presentation in public programs. Maficopa County arca. carved religious icons, performances of Snug Harbor Cultural Center, Inc. traditional music and storytelling, and Vermont Folklife Center Staten Island, NY $12,500 demonstrations of carving, inlay, and other Middlebury, VT $31,000 To support the presentation of traditional techniques. To support a statewide folk arts coordinator at the Vermont Folklife Center and other folk artists at the Staten Island Jewish Arts Texas Folklife Resources related costs. Festival. Austin, TX $10,000 Society for Flamenco Studies To support "Austinlore: A City Celebration." Volcano Art Center Wilmette, IL $7,500 Volcano, HI $20,000 Texas Folklife Resom’ces To support the Center’s Folk Arts Program, To support artists’ fees and related costs for $16,000 a series of presentations of Spanish flamenco Austin, TX an ongoing series of presentations of music and dance, To support "Dance Traditions," a festival traditional Hawaiian dance, music, and presentation at Miller Outdoor Theater in crafts. Society of Folk Arts and Culture, Inc. Houston. Eutaw, AL $28,000 Washington State Arts Commission Theatre Workshop Boston, Inc. Olympia, WA $10,000 To support a festival of local traditional folk $5,000 arts and artists from westem Alabama, and Jamaica Plains, MA To support the position of the Washington To support a public concert presentation of state folk arts coordinator and related costs. related activities. the traditional Puerto Rican musical cele­ South Street Seaport Museum bration known as the "Canticos de la Cruz Wisconsin Arts Board New York, NY $8,400 de Mayo." Madison, WI $10,000 To support fieldwork leading to a festival of To support a series of half-hour radio maritime folk arts. University of Alaska-Fairbanks programs on traditional and ethnic music of Fairbanks, AK $16,000 Wisconsin. South Street Seaport Museum To support a series of live demonstrations New York, NY $17,300 by Native Alaskan craftsworkers, anda Woodside on the Move, Inc. To support a festival of maritime folk art panel discussion examining the training and Woodside, NY $7,500 involving traditional artists from a wide education of young native artists, sponsored To support an urban-based festival of range of mañtime occupations in New York. by the University of Alaska Museum. traditional ethnic arts of Queens.

59 World Music Institute, Inc. Albert B. Head Kenyon College New York, NY $30,000 Executive Director Gambier, OH $3,000 To support the "Afñcan Heritage" tour Alabama Arts Council To support the annual Gambier Folk Festival. through New York State and the northeastern Montgomery, AL seaboard. Maine Festival of the Arts, Inc. Charlotte lteth Portland, ME $7,100 World Music Institute, Inc. Director To support the inclusion of a traditional arts New York, NY $7,000 American Indian Studies Center, UCLA component in the New Year’s/Portland Arts To support a series of lecture demonstrations Los Angeles, CA Festival, and related costs. and concerts showcasing a variety of immigrant musical traditions in the New l-Ioward Saeks National Council for the Traditional Arts York City area. Associate Professor of Sociology Washington, DC $40,500 Kenyon College To support a national tour of Mexican- World Music Institute, Ine. Gambier, OH American performing arts. New York, NY $30,000 To support a señes of concerts presenting a ttiromi Lorraine Sakata New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc. Associate Professor New York, NY $17,500 variety of African and African-deñved To support a 16mm film documenting the musical traditions. Department of Ethnomusicology University of Washington development through time of the song We World Muslo lnstitute, Inc. Seattle, WA Shall Overcome, from its roots as an old- New York, NY $14,000 time spiritual widely known in traditional To support a series of audio cassette tapes Adelaida Reyes Schramm Afro-American culture. of Middle Eastern and Southeast Asian Professor, Department of Music University of South Carolina at Columbia music asa part of "The New Americans" Hunter College Columbia, SC $14,600 recording series. New York, NY To support a conference to share information YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, Inc. Nicholas Spitzer eoncerning the ancient histoñcal tradition New York, NY $6,500 Folklorist, Division of Folklife Programs of Afro-American coiled basketry and the To support long-play of historical Smithsonian Institution ecological and economic impact on that recordings by Jewish klezmer clarinetist Washington, DC tradition. Dave Tarras. John Vlach University of Wyoming Director, Folklore Program Laramie, WY $29,600 ADVISORY PANEL George Washington University To support the position of state folk arts Washington, DC coordinator in Wyoming, and related ex­ Jane Beck penses in 1988. Executive Director Rosita Worl Vermont Folklife Center Director, Chilkat Institute Montpelier, VT Anchorage, AK JohnBurrison Director, Folklore Programs GRANTS STATE ARTS AGENCY Associate Professor of English Georgia State University Balch Institute APPRENTICESHIP Atlanta, GA Philadelphia, PA $26,000 To support cr~ifts demonstrations and PROGRAM Larry Danielson performances by local artists and artisans to Funds are available to state or Associate Professor accompany and enhance "Crafts and Com­ English Department munity: Traditional Craftsmanship in Con­ private nonprofit agencies for the University of Illinois temporary Society," a traveling exhibition, development of in-state apprentice­ Folldorist ship programs. Urbana, IL District of Columbia Commission on the Arts & Humanities 22 GRANTS Gerald L. Davis Washington, DC $30,000 PROGRAM FUNDS: $472,900 Department of Africana Studies To support the position of folk arts coordi­ Livingston College nator for the District of Columbia, and Alabama State Councii on the Arts Rutgers University related expenses. Montgomery, AL $30,000 New Brunswick, NJ Florene Litthcut Inner City Children’s American Arts & Humanities Samoa Council on Culture, E. Richard Hart Touring Dance Company, Inc. Executive Director Miami, FL $4,700 Pago Pago, AS $10,000 Institute of the NorthAmerican West To support a series of classes in West Arkansas Arts Council Albuquerque, NM African music and dance. Little Rock, AR $9,500

60 FOLK ARTS

New Mexico Arts Division California Arts Council Iowa Arts Council $12,300 Sacramento, CA $30,000 Des Moines, IA $18,400 Santa Fe, NM Rhode Island State Council on the Arts Colorado Council on the Arts and Kansas Arts Commission Providence, RI $18,500 Humanities Topeka, KS $19,300 Denver, CO $24,000 Shoshone Tribal Business Council Michigan State University Ft. Washakie, WY $15,000 Country Roads, Inc. East Lansing, MI $23,400 Boston, MA $20,300 Texas Folklife Resources Minnesota State Arts Board Austin, TX $20,000 Davis & Eikins College St. Paul, MN $25,000 University of South Carolina at Columbia Elkins, WV $26,800 Columbia, SC $22,800 Missouri State Council on the Arts Florida Department of State $30,000 Utah Arts Council White Springs, FL $26,800 St. Louis, MO Salt Lake City, UT $28,000 Nevada State Council on the Arts Wisconsin Arts Board Idaho Commission on the Arts $10,000 Boise, ID $30,000 Reno, NV $22,800 Madison, WI

61

INTER-ARTS

INTER-ARTS GRANTS fo~ns.1988, a grantIn of $32,000 was awarded to Pepatian, Inc., a collabora­ tive organization of Latin American artistsinNewYork, tocreateandtour AND ADVISORY PANELS a series of performances and workshops to cities such as Albuquerque, Boston, and San Juan. These artists, whose 239 Grants wo~k involves theater, dance, and visual arts, joined forces to create "Tour de "rrogram Funds: ~’":~~ ,~~¿""- 640 Fuerza"as a context for presentationthe of varied but complementary artistic ~r y~-easur-- Funds: ~z,.~u~’"=’~, 000 approaches. By continuing to funda broad range of artist communities and arts service organizations in 1988, Inter-Arts pro­ vided support for the changing needs of the artist, such as access to techno­ logical resources and workplaces for individual or collaborative work. "Even as they liven up communities, than 12,000 arts events, reaching more presenting organizations contribute than five million Americans during significan@ to the survival of dance the 1987-88 performance season. In companies, for their livelihood. Both 1988, a grant of $24,500 was awarded Dance/USA and Chamber Music Amer­ to the Helena Film Society in Helena, ica, services organizations assisting Montana, to continue residencies for ARTISTS’ COLONIES in these fields, maintain that the future artists in conjunction with the develop­ health of their flelds is inextricably ment of the historic county jail asa To enable artists’ colonies and other artists’ workplaces to provide linked to the health of the presenting local arts center. The Helena Sedes for opportunities for creative artists field." The Arts in America the Performing Arts, energetically led by Amie Malina, brings a wide range from various disciplines to pursue of nationally recognized music, theater, their work, free from distractions. and dance artists to Montana; annual 13 GRANTS uring 1988, the Inter-Arts Pro­ attendance is over 15,000 in a town PROGRAM FUNDS: $229,300 D gram, along with The Rockefeller that boasts a population of only 25,000. Foundation and the Pew Chañtable In cooperation with the Dance and Trusts, convened a "National Task Force State Programs, $750,000 was awarded ADVISORY PANEL on Presenting and Touring the Perform­ during 1988 to state arts agencies and Mark Anderson ing Arts." Administered by the Associ­ regional arts organizations through the Executive Director, Arts, Inc. ation of Performing Arts Presenters, Dance/Inter-Arts/State Programs Pre- Los Angeles, CA the goal of the National Task Force is senting/Touring Initiative (now known John Clauser to help strengthen the field of presenting as Dance on Tour). This multi-Program Director, Yellow Springs Institute by achieving a more pluralistic concep­ initiative has helped increase the quality Chester Springs, PA tion of presenting---one that allows and quantity of dance presentations Jane Delgado for new ways of thinking about what a throughout the nation, partícularly in Executive Director presenter is and does--and about the smaller communities. Association of Hispanic Art relationship between presenting organi­ The Program’s Interdisciplinary Arts New York, NY zations, artists, audiences, and commu­ Projects category (newly christened Francesca Gardner nities. Artists’ Projects: New Forms) supports Program Officer for the Arts Applicants for 1988 Presenting the creation and production of work James Irvine Foundation Organizations grants sponsored more that extends or explores new artistic San Francisco, CA INTER-ARTS

Derek Gordon MacDowell Colony, lnc. Foundation to broaden the availa- Executive Director, Division of the Arts, Peterborough, NH $20,000 bility of resources to artists working Department of Culture, Recreation & To support more than 200 writers, visual Tourism artists, composers, and filmmakers for in interdisciplinary forms, to Baton Rouge, LA residencies, encourage dialogue and links be- tween contemporary arts organiza- Kennetñ Larsen Middle Village Summer Theatre Executive Director, Rural Arts Services Workshop Limited tions and regional creative artists, Mendocino, CA New York, NY $8,000 and to expose the work to broader Tobias Schneebaum To support artist housing, subsistence, and audiences. The TOURING AND Writer, illustrator related costs for the Palenville Interarts COMMISSIONING INITIATIVE is New York, NY Colony. designed to address the difficulties Barbara Shaffer-Bacon Millay Colony for the Arts, Inc. involved with producing large- Executive Director, Arts Extension Service, Austerlitz, NY $20,000 scale experimental work as well as University of Massachusetts To support one-month residencies for 60 encourage the dissemination of Amherst, MA writers, composers, and visual artists at the remote Berkshire estate of the late Edna interdisciplinary work of artistic Anne Truitt St. Vincent Millay. distinction throughout the country. Artist Washington, DC Ragdale Foundation 67 GRANTS Lake Forest, IL $20,000 PROGRAM FUNDS: $1,178,400 Brann Wry To support residencies of 150 writers, visual Chairman, Department of Arts Administra- artists, and composers. tion, ADVISORY PANEL Trenton, NJ Real Art Ways, Inc. Hartford, CT $3,300 Joan Ross Acocella To support the Urban Artists Colony pro- Dance Critic GRANTS gram. New York, NY Corporation of Yaddo Virginia Center for the Creative Arts Suzanne Bloom Saratoga Springs, NY $25,000 Sweet Briar, VA $20,000 To support residencies for more than 170 Educator, photographer, video artist To support artists’ residencies and studio Austin, TX writers, composers, and visual artists, spaces for more than 200 writers, compos- Cummington School of the Arts, Inc. ers, visual and performing artists. Susan De Pasquale Cummington, MA $23,000 Visual & Interdisciplinary Arts Coordinator To support a residency program that provides Yellow Springs Institute for Contemporary Ohio Arts Council Studies and the Arts Columbus, OH artists with living and working facilities in Chester Springs, PA $25,000 a community setting. To support the Interdisciplinary Artists’ Guillermo Gomez-Pena Djerassi Foundation Residencies program, emphasizing develop- Performance artist, writer, composer Woodside, CA $25,000 ment of experimental works in interdiscipli- Los Angeles, CA To support a residency program that provides nary/. uninterrupted studio and living facilities Chris Hardman for 75 writers, composers, media, visual, Artistic Director, Antenna Theater and interdisciplinary artists. San Francisco, CA Dorland Mountain Colony, Inc. Robbie MacCauley Temecula, CA $5,000 Theater artist To support a residency program for writers, INTERDISCIPLINARY New York, NY composers, and visual artists. ARTS PROJECTS IanMcColl Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Executive Director, More Productions Inc. For projects of high artistic quality Atlanta, GA Provincetown, MA $25,000 that involve two of more art forms, To support residencies for emerging visual including collaborations, special Phill Niblock artists and writers who are given the Composer Director, Experimental Intermedia opportunity to live and work in Province- arts events, of projects that assist Foundation town for seven months, artists working with advanced New York, NY technologies. The INITIAT1VE FOR Headlands Art Center Robert Stearns Sausalito, CA $10,000 INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTISTS is a Director of Performing Arts To support the National/Intemational Artists- pilot program designed andfunded Walker Art Center in-Residence program, in cooperation with The Rockefeller Minneapolis, MN

65 INTER-ARTS

Bruce Yonemoto Cultural Councii Foundation Elaine Summers Experimental Intermedia Media Artist New York, NY $32,000 Foundation, Inc. Co-Founder, Kyodai Media Productions To support for Pepatian the creation of a New York, NY $9,000 Los Angeles, CA ncw work by collaborators Merian Soto and To support an intermedia piece by artist Pepon Osorio, and the production of the Phill Niblock presented in ah exhibition/ finished work in the larger context of the installation. GRANTS ~rour de Fuerza, a tour focusing on contem- Advaita Society porary Latino works. Exit Art, Inc. Berkeley, CA $12,000 New York, NY $20,000 To support the creation and production of Cultural Council Foundation To support the creation and production of a three new works by artists Margaret Fisher, New York, NY $12,000 new work by artist Maryanne Amacher. Liz Phillips, and Mineko Grimmer pre- To support for Sonic Architecture the sented in the Seeing Time Festival in the creation of a new work by composer/visual Fiji Theater Company, Inc. fall of 1988. artist Bill Buchen and performance artist/ New York, NY $16,000 composer David Van Tieghem, featuring a To support "Plage ," an installation/ Allied Productions, lnc. sculptural theater set/sound stmcture and performance event created by visual/theater New York, NY $5,400 interactive musical performance, artist Ping Chong and presented in Pitts- To support a special arts event presenting burgh in June of 1988. four collaborative works by artists Jack Cultural Council Foundation Waters, Peter Cramer, Kembra Pfahler, and New York, NY $20,000 Foundation for Independent Artists, Inc. Samoa. To support for Charas the creation of a new New York, NY $13,500 American Museum of the Moving Image work extending from the Puerto Rican To support the creation and production of Astoria, NY $16,000 ritual, the Baquine, by collaborators Bittman Heat, a new collaborative work by Jawole To support the completion and presentation Rivas, María Dominguez, Juan Manual Willa Jo Zollar and the Urban Bushwomen, of Susan Mosakowski’s Ice Station Zebra, a Morales, and Margie Ortiz. writer/director Laurie Carlos, and composer/ full-length video and performance presented performer , performed duñng Dance Umbrella, Austin the 1988-89 season. at the American Museum of the Moving Austin, TX $7,000 Image in February, 1989. To support the creation and production of Foundation for Independent Artists, Inc. Antenna Theater "64 Beds," an interdisciplinary performance New York, NY $22,500 Sausalito, CA $27,000 event by collaborators Sally Jacque, Ellen To support the creation of an evening-length To support the creation of a new interdisci- Fullman, Heloise Gold, Bill Jeffers, Phyllis work by choreographers Eiko and Koma plinary work entitled Depression, by Leideker, Tina Marsh, and Diana Prechter. in collaboration with filmmaker David collaborators Chris Hardman, artistic direc- Drawing Legion, Inc. Gearey, performed in an outdoor setting by tor of Antenna Theater, and Joan Holden the choreographers and five other perform- of the San Francisco Mime Troupe. Iowa City, IA $7,200 To support American Nervousness, a collab- ers. Artswatch, Inc. oration between visual/performance artist Haleakala, Inc. Louisville, KY $4,800 Mel Andringa and cultural historian E John To support a special arts event presenting New York, NY $12,000 interdisciplinary works by Marta Renzi and Herbert. To support the creation and production of a the Project Company, the Urban Bush Eccentrie Motions, Inc. new work by choreographer-visual artist Women, and Yoshiko Chuma and The New York, NY $13,000 Fred Holland, performance artist Robbie School of Hard Knocks to audiences in To support the creation of two new works McCauley, lighting designer Carol Mc- Louisville. by choreographer Pooh Kaye, one in Dowell, composer Butch Morñs, and video artist Cathy Weis. Byrd Hoffman Foundation, lnc. collaboration with architect Diane Lewis, New York, NY $30,000 and another in collaboration with set Hallwalls, Inc. To support the creation of a new collabora- designer Tetsushiko Maeda. Buffalo, NY $6,000 tive work by Philip Glass and Robert To support the creation and production of Wilson, provisionally titled "The Palace of 80 Langton Street San Francisco, CA $i0,000 two works by Rob Danielson incorporating the Arabian Nights," for the 1989 Pañs sculpture, design, lighting, video, audio, Autumn Festival. To support the creation of a new work by Paul DeMarinis combining lasers and and performance; the works will result in a Cactus Foundation robotics with electronics and music, two-part gallery installation. Los Angeles, CA $5,600 To support the creation of a new work by a Elaine Summers Experimental Intermedia Hallwalls, Inc. performance ensemble consisting of cho- Foundation, Inc. Buffalo, NY $7,000 reographer/performance artists Steve Nagler New York, NY $9,000 To support the production of a new interdis­ and Pamela Casey, composer Michael To support the creation of a new work by ciplinary work by Pat Oleszko consisting Monteleone, and installation artist Gail composer Richard Teitelbaum and video of a gallery installation, a performance, and Youngquist. artist Paul Garrin. an artists’ book.

66 INTER-ARTS ~)

Harvestworks, Inc. Maryland Art Place, Inc. Performance Space 122, Inc. New York, NY $16,000 Baltimore, MD $12,000 New York, NY $8,000 To support the creation and production of To support "Diverse Works," a residency/ To support the creation of a new interdisci­ Battle of the Nile, a performance work workshop/performance program involving plinary work by Ellen Fisher inspired by created collaboratively by choreographer regional performing artists under the direc- the poems and stories of Edgar Allan Poe, Isabel Marteau, composer Rhys Chatham, tion of three nationally known artists, including an original score by composer and video artist . resulting in performances in June 1988. Meredith Monk. Illusion Theater and School, Inc. Mixed Bag Productions Publie Art Fund, Inc. Minneapolis, MN $18,000 San Francisco, CA $13,500 New York, NY $27,000 To support the creation of Snow, an inter­ To support the creation of a new site-specific To support "Messages to the Public," an disciplinary work created by visual/theater installation/performance by Director Sara ongoing program of expeñmental, 30-second artist Ping Chong and the Illusion Theater Shelton Mann, visual artist Lauren Elder, computer-animated artworks broadcast Company. and composer Rinde Eckert. from the Spectacolor lightboard at Times Square. International Performance Network Musical Traditions Red Eye Collaboration Emeryville, CA $8,000 Berkeley, CA $22,500 To support the creation and production of Minneapolis, MN $9,500 To support the development of an oñginal To support an intermedia performance piece the City ofDis, by collaborating artists interdisciplinary performance work. Margaret Fisher and Robert Hughes. by collaborating artists Steve Busa, writer; National Association of Artists’ Elizabeth Josheff, media artist; Gabriel Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival, Inc. Organizations, Inc. Backlund, visual artist; and Alan Lindblad, Lee, MA $8,000 Washington, DC $9,500 choreographer. To support the creation of a new work by To support a special arts event to take place dance/theater artist Roxanne Huilmand while Red Wing Performing Group, Ine. in conjunction with the fifth NAAO national New York, NY $6,500 in residence at Jacob’s Pillow, including its conference hosted by Los Angeles Contem­ performance at Jacob’s Pillow in July 1988. To support the creation ofAwayfrom You, a porary Exhibitions in 1988, including the new work by choreographer/writer/ Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival, lnc. presentation of the work of ten artists/ filmmmaker Jeff McMahon, composer Lee, MA $5,000 companies. Charles Nieland, and designer Stan Pressner. To support the creation of a new work by New Dramatists, Inc. School ofHard Knocks, Inc. Japanese artist Ushio Amagatsu of Sankai New York, NY $19,000 Juku and composer Philip Glass; the work New York, NY $5,000 To support the creation of a new work by To support the creation and production of includes six American performers and Acts II and III of The Man Who Never premiered at the Splash Festival in August choreographer Dianne Mclntyre and play­ wright Oyamo. Wasn’t, a collaborative effort of choreogra­ 1988. pher Yoshiko Chuma, filmmaker Jacob Livewalk, Inc. New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc. Burckhardt, composer Lenny Pickett, and Brooklyn, NY $5,000 New York, NY $8,000 designer Tom Burckhardt. To support the creation of a new evening- To support "Conversations With an En­ trance," an installation by artist Kaja Gam Skysaver Productions, lnc. length work for the company repertory New York, NY $17,500 of Kinematic, a collaborative team com­ incorporating film, text, and visual design; including a performance developed in To support the creation and production of a posed of co-director/choreographers Mary new multimedia work by Theodora Skipi­ Richter and Tamar Kotoske, designer Stan conjunction with the exhibition of the tares based on the life of Robert Moses. Pressner, and composer Sher Doruff. completed work. Snake Theatre, Inc Mabou Mines Development Foundation, New York Hall of Science Sausalito, CA $6,000 Inc. Corona, NY $8,000 To support Songsfrom the Book of Secrets, New York, NY $12,000 To support the creation of a new work for a new work incorporating movement, To support the creation of a new work by the 85-foot high Great Hall by artist Ned architectural sculpture, dance, text, and filmmaker Mark Rappaport and actress Kahn as part of the Artist in Residence video, created by Laura Farabough, artistic Ellen McElduff based on the life of Isabelle program at the Hall of Science. director for Nightfire Theater, and company. Eberhardt. Newport Harbor Art Museum SOON 3 Theatre Mary Luft and Company, Inc. Newport Beach, CA $6,400 San Francisco, CA $12,000 Miami, FL $24,000 To support the development and presentation To support the creation of Synthetic Soli­ To support temporaty sound installations by of a new work based on Edward Albee’s tudes, a new collaborative work to be nationally recognized artists as part of the Tiny Alice by director Nancy Evans, video developed by director Alan Finneran, film­ tenth annual New Music Ameñca Miami artist Patti Podesta, and writer Benjamin maker Varda Hardy, composer and librettist Festival. Weissman. Jon Raskin, and composer Bob Davis.

67 INTER-ARTS

Theatre X, Inc. Rita Starpattern Randolph Street Gallery, Inc. Milwaukee, WI $5,000 Sculptor Chicago, IL $10,000 To support the completion phase of a new Special Projects Coordinator, Texas Arts To support a re-grant program for artists in interdisciplinary performance/exhibition. Commission the states of Illinois, Michigan, and Indiana. Austin, TX Vasulka’s, Inc. Real Art Ways, Inc. Santa Fe, NM $18,500 Hartford, CT $10,000 To support the creation of a collaborative GRANTS: To support a grants program for artists in work by photographer Meridel Rubenstein, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Vermont, vídeo artists Steina and Woody Vasulka, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Maine. and writer/performer Ellen Zweig. INITIATIVE FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTISTS Wooster Group, Inc. GRANTS: New York, NY $36,000 , To support the creation and production of a New Orleans, LA $10,000 TOURING AND COMMISSIONING new work by the Wooster Group under To support the Program for Interdisciplinary INITIATIVE the direction of Elizabeth LeCompte, in Artists, a grant program for artists in collaboration with composer Butch Morñs, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Brooklyn Academy of Music, Inc. designer Richard Foreman, and filmmaker Florida. Brooklyn, NY $148,000 Ken Kobland. To support the following commissions for DiverseWorks, Inc. the 1988 Next Wave Festival: The Forest, by Houston, TX $10,0130 Robert Wilson and David Byme; new works CHAIRMAN’S ACTION a’o support a re-grant program for artists in by Michael Moschen, Bob Berky, & Eiko the states of Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, & Koma; a tour by Michael Moschen; and Names Project Foundation Arkansas, Kansas, and Missouri, coopera- The Warrior Ant, a new work by San Francisco, CA $I0,000 tively run with the Southwest Alternate and Bob Telson. To support the retum tour to Washington, Media Project. D.C. of the AIDS Memorial Quilt of the Dance Theater Workshop, Inc. Names Project. 80 Langton Street New York, NY $100,000 San Francisco, CA $10,000 To support artist residencies and perform- To support a grants program for artists in ances as part of the National Performance ADVISORY PANEL: northern California, Washington, Oregon, Network, the annual meeting of NPN and Alaska. sponsors in Miami in 1988, and the NPN producer’s travel fund. INITIATIVE FOR Hallwalls, Inc. INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTISTS/ Buffalo, NY $10,000 District Curators, Inc. TOURING AND COMMISSIONING To support a re-grant program for artists in Washington, DC $34,500 INITIATIVE upstate New York, Ohio, and West Virginia. To support the national tour of Long Tongues: A Saxophone Opera, composed by Caron Atlas Intermedia Arts of Minnesota, lnc. Julius Hemphill; the work will be completed Director of Development, Appalshop Minneapolis, MN $10,000 and toured in the winter of 1988-89. Whitesburg, KY To support a grants program for artists in the states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Haleakala, lnc. Marie Cieri Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin. New York, NY $50,000 Independent consultant To support The Kitchen’s Touñng Program, Cambridge, MA Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions, which toured three-to-five works to presen­ lnc. ters across the United States; funds were Blondell Cummings Los Angeles, CA $10,000 Choreographer used for direct fee subsidy, artist travel, To support a regrant program for artists in promotional materials, and related costs. New York, NY southem California and Nevada. Performance Space 122, Inc. Peter Gena Nexus, Inc. New York, NY $37,500 Associate Professor of Electronic Music Atlanta, GA $10,000 To support ES. 122 Field Trips, a touring Art Institute of Chicago To support a re-grant program for artists in program designed to get new work and new Chicago, IL the states of Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, artists to presenters nationwide in a variety Denny Griffith North Carolina, and South Carolina. show-style format. Painter Painted Bride Art Center, Inc. University of California-Los Angeles Columbus, OH Philadelphia, PA $10,000 Los Angeles, CA $35,500 Ellen Sebastian To support a grant program for artists in To support the creation and production of Theater artist Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia, Dela- David Gordon’s United States by presenters Artistic Director, Life on the Water ware, Maryland, and the District of Colum- nationwide, sponsored by the UCLA Center San Francisco, CA bia. for the Performing Arts.

68 INTER-ARTS

Christopher Hunt Appalshop, Inc. Festival Director, Pepsico Summerfare Whitesburg, KY $10,000 PRESENTING Purchase, NY To support audience development, promo­ tional, and administrative expenses for the Natha. Leventhal 1988-89 season. ORGANIZATIONS President Arvada Council for the Arts and Includes three subcategories: Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts New York, NY Humanities GRANTS TO PRESENTING ORGANI­ Arvada, CO $5,000 ZATIONS are designed to improve Arnie Malina To support artists’ fees and project costs for Executive Director the 1988-89 season. the ability ofprofessional presenting Helena Film Society Helena, MT organizations to present diverse, Asia Society Naomi Rhodes New York, NY $8,500 high-quality arts programming President To support costs for a series of performances in their communities. SERVICES TO Naomi Rhodes Associates New York, NY of the Korean Namsadang Troupe and Sin PRESENTING ORGANIZATIONS grants Cleo Parker Robinson Cha Hong’s Laughing Stone Dance Theater are awarded to state and regional Company along with the 1988 Australian Choreographer Aboriginal Art Exhibition. arts agencies and service organiza­ Artistic Director, Cleo Parker Robinson tions to help presenters improve Dance Company Baltimore Theatre Project, Inc. Denver, CO Baltimore, MD $10,000 their professional skills. DANCE/ To support the 1988-89 presentation season INTER-ARTS/STATE PROGRAMS Edwin Romain of new and experimental work in theater PRESENTING/TOURING INITIATIVE Pianist and dance. Charleston, SC grants are awarded in conjunction Black Arts Alliance, Inc. with the Dance and State Programs David Ross Austin, TX $5,000 Executive Director To support the Black Arts Alliance’s Annual to increase the quality and quantity Institute of Performance Series, a four-month multidis­ of dance presentations throughout Boston, MA ciplinary series of black theater, music, the nation. A partial list of these Ralph Sandler poetry, and dance. grants is included in this section; Managing Director, Madison Civic Center Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford the remaining grants are included Madison, WI Junior University under the same subcategory in Stanford, CA $6,800 Ellen Sebastian To support artists’ fees and administrative the Dance Program. Theater Artist and production expenses associated with the Artistic Director, Life on the Water Lively Arts Community Outreach Program 130 GRANTS San Francisco, CA at . PROGRAM FUNDS: $2,167,040 Arlene Shuler Board of Trustees of the University of TREASURY FUNDS: $250,000 Deputy Director, Wallace Funds Illinois New York, NY Champaign, IL $7,700 ADVISORY PANEL: "ro support artists’ fees and presentation GRANTS: expenses for the 1988-89 anniversary season at the Krannert Center for the Performing GRANTS TO PRESENTING GRANTS TO PRESENTING Arts and to continue the special audience development initiatives for elderly and ORGANIZATIONS/SERVICES TO ORGANIZATIONS PRESENTING ORGANIZATIONS physically challenged individuals. Alternative Center for International Arts, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Inc. Ron Bowlin lnc. Brooklyn, NY Director, Kimball Hall New York, NY $5,000 TF $150,000 University of Nebraska To support audience development and fund- To support administrative costs, artists’ Lincoln, NE raising efforts for the Altemative Center’s fees, and production expenses associated 1988-89 season of solo and group thematic Terrance Demas with the 1988 Next Wave Festival and the exhibits and concerts of new music and 1989 Spring Dance series. Director, George Bishop Lane Concert experimental jazz. Series, University of Vermont Brooklyn Arts and Culture Association, Burlington, VT Anchorage Concert Association, Inc. Inc. Anchorage, AK $24,500 Brooklyn, NY $5,000 John Humleker To support marketing, fund raising, produc­ To support the 1988-89 Fringe Series in Performing Arts Coordinator tion, and administrative expenses throughout presenting original productions by contem­ Arts Midwest the 1988-89 season of multidisciplinary arts porary playwrights, and for audience Minneapolis, MN presentations, development and administrative expenses.

69 INTER-ARTS

Creative Time, Inc. Film in the Cities, Inc. California Institute of Technology $5,000 Pasadena, CA $8,100 New York, NY $8,500 St. Paul, MN To support audience development and To support Film in the Cities’ 1988-89 To support audience development expenses audience development project designed to associated with the multidisciplinary arts marketing efforts to enhance earned income in the presentation of contemporary arts increase attendance at new music, perform­ programming during Caltech Public Events’ events in a wide range of indoor and outdoor ance art, and interdisciplinary events. 1988-89 presentation season. venues duñng the 1988-89 season. Franklin Furnace Archive, Inc. Catamount Film and Arts Company Crossroads Arts Council, Inc. New York, NY $5,000 St. Johnsbury, VT $13,000 Rutland, VT $6,000 To support audience development efforts To support artists’ fees, strengthen earned To support production costs and artists’ fees during the 1988-89 presentation season. income, and expand contributed income during the 1988-89 season. Friends of the Arts, Inc. during 1988-89. Dance Theater Workshop, Inc. Locust Valley, NY $5,000 Center for Contemporary Arts of Santa New York, NY $70,000 To support staff salaries and audience Fe, Inc. To support presentation efforts during the development expenses for the 1988-89 Santa Fe, NM $15,000 1988-89 season, specifically in the areas of presentation season. To support the presentation of the 1988-89 promotion and administration. Friends of the KiMo series of contemporary performances. Davis & EIkins College Albuquerque, NM $5,000 Elkins, WV $5,000 To support promotional expenses for the City of San Antonio To support artists’ fees and other expenses City of Albuquerque’s Cultural Affairs San Antonio, TX $5,000 and administrative costs for the summer Division’s audience expansion activities at To support marketing and audience develop­ 1988 performance series featuring more than the KiMo Theatre and the South Broadway ment efforts of the Carver Community 80 different performers and groups. Cultural Center. Cultural Center in its presentation of mul­ District Curators, Inc. Fund for the Borough of Brooklyn, Inc. tiethnic, contemporary programming during Washington, DC $16,500 Brooklyn, NY $5,000 the 1988-89 season. To support costs associated with artists’ To support "Celebrate Brooklyn," a year- fees, production, and marketing for a multi­ round performing arts festival. College Community Services, Inc. disciplinary presentation, the Washington Brooklyn, NY $6,800 premiere of 1000 Airplanes on the Roof, in Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center To support artists’ fees and administrative the 1988-89 season. San Antonio, TX $5,000 and promotional expenses associated with To support artists’ fees and related costs for the Schooltime and Familytime Series, the DiverseWorks, lne. a performance as part of the Carver Jazz Senior Weekday Matinees, and Yiddish Houston, TX $5,000 Festival. To support DiverseWorks’ NU-ART ’88 Theater presented at the Brooklyn Center at Performance Series of professional dance, Haleakala, Inc. Brooklyn College. performance art, music, media, and visual New York, NY $60,000 Contemporary Arts Center, Louisiana arts. To support the Kitchen’s efforts to encourage $5,000 young and experimental artists by providing New Orleans, LA 80 Langton Street artists’ fees, rehearsal space, and promo­ To support multidisciplinary programming San Francisco, CA $5,000 tional efforts as part of the 1988-89 season. through the center’s ING (Interdisciplinary/ To support the presentation of interdiscipli­ New Genre) department which in 1988-89 nary and collaborative multi-disciplinary Hallwalls, Inc. focused on original work by Louisiana works in the 1988-89 season. Buffalo, NY $13,900 artists and artists from the Southeast. To support staff and audience development Elaine Summers Experimental Intermedia expenses in conjunction with Hallwalls’ Contemporary Arts Center, Ohio Foundation, Inc. New York, NY $7,000 1988-89 season of presentation in a variety Cincinnati, OH $5,000 To support the 1988-89 season of contem­ of art forms. To support artists’ fees and related expenses porary arts events. Helena Film Society, Inc. associated with ARTS 88, the center’s Events, Inc. Helena, MT $24,500 third city-wide festival of contemporary To support staff salaries and other related performance events. Charleston, SC $5,000 To support marketing and audience develop­ expenses to maintain expanded programming ment efforts for the 1988-89 season, and to continue the development of residen­ Corneli University cies for artists. Ithaca, NY $5,000 Exploratorium To support artists’ fees, travel expenses, San Francisco, CA $20,000 Humboldt State University Foundation film rental, production and exhibition costs To support "Speaking of Music," a discus­ Arcata, CA $28,000 in a joint venture by Cornell and The sion/demonstration series with noted com­ To support artists’ fees at Humboldt State to Council of the Creative and Performing Arts posers; "Crossovers," a performance/ expand the presentation by CenterArts of (CCPA) to explore the subject of discussion series; and performance residen­ new and experimental art during the 1988­ and the arts. cies at the Exploratorium. 89 season.

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Institute of Contemporary Art Kentucky Center for the Arts Mary Luft and Company, Inc. Boston, MA $45,000 Louisville, KY $11,800 Miami, FL $35,000 To support artists’ fees, travel, audience To support the 1988-89 Cultural Diversity To support artists’ lees and related costs for development, and production expenses at Program and its efforts to attract special approximately 100 sound artists to partici­ ICA for the 1988-89 season of contemporary constituency audiences to the Kentucky pate in the tenth anniversary of the New presentations. Center. Music America!Miami Festival. Institute of Puerto Rican Culture Michigan Community San Juan, PR $5,200 LPL Plus APL Theater Corporation To support artists’ fees and administrative Lewiston, ME $5,000 Ann Arbor, MI $5,000 and production expenses by the Institute in To support artists’ fees and administrative To support artists’ fees and related costs for an effort to preserve the traditional music of and production expenses associated with the 1988-89 season of presentations at the Puerto Rico while stimulating contemporary bringing the Roadside Theatre to the Michigan Theater, with an emphasis on musical creativity. Lewiston-Auburn area for the 1988-89 contemporary work. season. Inter-Media Art Center, Inc. Millikin University Huntington, NY $5,000 La Mama Experimental Theatre Club, Decatur, IL $5,000 To support artists’ fees, promotional/ To support artists’ fees and related expenses production costs, and staff expenses toward Ine. New York, NY $35,000 for the 1988-89 season at Kirkland Fine the presentation of live performing arts Arts Center in an effort to develop audiences programs during the 1988-89 season. To support the spring 1988 portion of La Mama’s season of arts presentations, for contemporary and minority-produced Intersection performing arts. San Francisco, CA $5,000 La Pena Cultural Center, Inc. To support artists’ fees, staff salaries, and Milwaukee Art Museum, Inc. Berkeley, CA $5,000 Milwaukee, WI $5,000 development of the theater, literary, and To support artists’ fees, staff salaries, and To support expenses associated with the gallery programs for the 1988-89 season, related costs for the 1988-89 season. Performing Arts Program, which features Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival, Inc. work in new music, dance, theater, media, Lee, MA $25,000 Life on the Water and performance art. To support the Inside/Out New Music series San Francisco, CA $5,000 for 1988, anda series of experimental To support artists’ fees and administrative MoMing Dance & Arts Center Inc. music works to augment dance presenta­ and promotional expenses associated with Chicago, IL $8,500 tions, the 1988-89 season. To support artistic, administrative, promo­ tional, and technical expenses associated Japanese American Cultural and Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, with the presentation of events in MoMing’s Community Center Inc. 15th Anniversary Festival of Regional Los Angeles, CA $30,000 Contemporary Art. To support artists’ fees, staff salaries, New York, NY $85,000 marketing efforts, interpretive program To support the 1988-89 series of presenta­ Mobius Theater, Inc. materials, and other activities for the 1988­ tions including Lincoln Center Out-of- Boston, MA $5,000 89 season. Doors, the Community Holiday Festival, To support the 1988-89 presentation season, Great Performers’ contemporary events, and which includes the Exchange Program, the John F. Kennedy Center for the the summer series Serious Fun. Boston/Regional Artists Series, and the Performing Arts Microtonal Festival. Washington, DC $18,400 Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions, To support artists’ fees and marketing and Inc. Montana Performing Arts Consortium, production expenses at the Kennedy Center Los Angeles, CA $6,800 Inc. in the presentation of a festival of San Billings, MT $5,000 Francisco-based artists and companies To support the 1988-89 presentation season To support artists’ fees and marketing and during the summer of 1988. of contemporary, interdisciplinary work. audience development expenses of the Joyce Theatre Foundation, Inc. Madison Civic Center Montana Performing Arts Consortium. New York, NY $25,000 Madison, WI $17,300 Music Center of Los Angeles To support audience development efforts at To support the 1988-89 series of contempo­ Los Angeles, CA $10,000 the Joyce Theatre for the 1988 Theater rary performance events by the Center, To support administrative expenses and Exchange and the 1988-89 Dance Presenting along with the education/outreach compo­ artists’ fees for the 1988-89 season of Series. nent, "Art on the Edge" lecture series, ongoing multidisciplinary programming. Keene State College National Foundation for Jewish Culture Keene, NH $5,000 Mamaroneck Free Library New York, NY $5,000 To support a special initiative at the Arts Mamaroneck, NY $5,1300 To support artists’ fees, production costs, Center on Brickyard Pond that involves the To support the 1988-89 Emelin Theater and administrative expenses associated with pairing together of nationally and interna­ presentation season of professional chamber the presentation of a multidisciplinary arts tionally known talent with emerging experi­ music, jazz, dance, opera, film, bluegrass, festival in different cities across the U.S. mental talent, theater, lectures, and children’s señes, during the 1988-89 season.

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New York Shakespeare Festival San Antonio Performing Arts Association Texarkana Regional Arts & Humanities New York, NY $20,000 San Antonio, TX $5,000 Council, Inc. To support American participation in the To support audicnce devclopmcnt efforts Texarkana, TX $5,500 1988 Festival Latino en Nueva York. (This dcsigncd to increase carned income in To support a sedes of educational programs grant was jointly funded with the Thcater, conjunction with the 1988-89 season of during the 1988-89 scason including appro­ Opera-Musical Theatcr, and Music Programs dance, music, and thcater cvcnts, priate visual art parallels tied to evcnts in for a total of $50,000.) the Perot Theatre Sedes. San Francisco Performances, Inc. Nexus, Inc. $8,900 Thelma Hill Performing Arts Center, Inc. $5,000 San Francisco, CA Brooklyn, NY $5,000 Atlanta, GA To support an audience development and To support staff salaries and the continued TOwithsuppOrtaudiencethe development1988-89 presentatiOnefforts andSeas°n production of printed matedals, diversification project during the 1988-89 season, related costs. On the Boards Seattle, WA $20,300 Snug Harbor Cultural Center, Inc. Trustees of Dartmouth College To support artists’ fees, promotion costs, Staten Island, NY $5,200 , NH $25,000 and staff expenses during the 1988-89 To support the 1988-89 performing and To support the Hopkins Center’s 1988-89 season of new performance programming, visual arts programming, season of multidisciplinary arts events, Pact, Inc. Society for the Performing Arts including the sedes "Westward Oh!" Clearwater, FL $7,600 Houston, TX $25,000 Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania To support the "Arts Education--An Ex­ To support audience development costs, Philadelphia, PA $13,500 pansion of Programs" project, artists’ fees, and related costs for the 1988­ To support the fourth annual Intemational 89 season of music and dance presentations. Children’s Festival and the Annenberg Painted Bride Art Center, In . Center’s theater series duñng the 1988-89 Philadelphia, PA $13,100 Spoleto Festival U.S.A. To support a programmatic effort to broaden presentation season. the ethnic and minority participation in the Charleston, SC $45,000 TF$40,000 To support the promotional/audience devel­ United Jewish Y’s of Long Island, Inc. Bdde’s presentations and audience, and Plainview, NY $5,000 to provide a forum for interdisciplinary opmentJoutreach efforts associated with the presentation of Spoleto’s 12th season. To support expenses for the 1988-89 season works and emerging artists in the 1988-89 to further broaden the ethnic and artistic season. St. Ann Center for Restoration and the diversity of the multidisciplinary arts pres­ Pentangle Arts, Ine. entations by the YM-YWHA’s on Long Woodstock, VT $5,000 Brooklyn, NY $9,800 Island. To support the 1988-89 season of multidis­ To support a comprehensive institutional University of California-Berkeley ciplinary arts presentations, development plan, and "You Choose" sub­ Berkeley, CA $50,000 Performance Space 122, lnc. scriptions at St. Ann’s for the 1988-89 To support artists’ fees and promotional and New York, NY $15,100 season, production expenses associated with the To support the development and training of Stamford Center for the Arts, Inc. OnStage Zellerbach Series at Cal Perform­ staff to improve earned and contributed Stamford, CT $5,000 ances, the presentation of jazz artists, anda income and to strengthen the multidiscipli­ To support the 1988-89 season at the sedes of special children’s performances. nary nature of P.S.122’s programming in 1988. Stamford Center, including the New Vaude­ University of California-Davis ville and New Composers Sedes. Davis, CA $9,400 Pittsburgh Children’s Festival, lnc. To support development and promotional Pittsburgh, PA $5,200 Sushi, lnc. efforts for UC Davis’ Arts and Lectures To support artists’ fees, staff salañes, and San Diego, CA $6,200 programming in the greater Sacramento marketing efforts for multidisciplinary To support Neofest VI, the sixth annual metropolitan area duñng the 1988-89 sea­ programming in the 1988-89 season, festival of the new arts, featuring a month of presentations by interdisciplinary artists, son. Purdue University Main Campus University of California-Los Angeles West Lafayette, IN $7,400 Symphony Space, lnc. Los Angeles, CA $5,000 To support artists’ fees for the 1988-89 New York, NY $5,900 To support commissioning and presentation season and audience development efforts To support artistic and administrative costs of a new work from Laura Dean Dancers designed to build attendance and increase for "Selected Shorts," a sedes of readings, and Musicians by the UCLA Center for the earned income, and musicians fees for the Curriculum Arts Performing Arts. Real Art Ways, Inc. Project (CAP). Hartford, CT $9,100 University of California-Santa Barbara To support a new series in post-modem Taos Art Association, Inc. Santa Barbara, CA $20,000 dance and new theater and to continue Taos, NM $5,000 To support artists’ fees for the Arts & marketing and audience development efforts To support the 1988-89 Inter-Arts Presenta­ Lectures Program for the 1988-89 presenta­ for the 1988-89 season of interdisciplinary tion Series of contemporary performance tion season involving artists and art forms programming, and interdisciplinary art. unfamiliar to Santa Barbara audiences.

72 INTER-ARTS, ~.~.~ ­

University of Iowa Watermelon Studio, Inc. Arts Midwest Iowa City, IA $24,000 Jamaica Plain, MA $5,000 Minneapolis, MN $13,500 To support audience development efforts To support the fourth annual Women in To support during the 1988-89 season the and artists’ lees for experimental and family Theatre Festival, a multicultural festival of Minority Performance Presenters Network programming at Hancher Auditorium during performances, workshops, and panel discus- (MPPN) program which will develop and sions presenting work by women artists in the 1988-89 season, all disciplines, support presenters who provide performing University of Kansas Main Campus opportunities for minority artists. Lawrence, KS $15,100 Western Illinois University Macomb, IL $5,000 Association of College, University and To support artists’ lees and administrative To support short-term residencies for touring Community Arts Administrators, Inc. and audience development expenses for Washington, DC $47,640 the New Directions program of the Concert artists and an expansion of the Youth Performing Arts Series for the 1988-89 To support projects to assist presenter and Chamber Music Sedes. season, development and training that include the University of Massachusetts Amherst Women and Their Work, Inc. continuation of the technical assistance Campus Austin, TX $6,800 program, scholarship support, production of Amherst, MA $7,700 To support administrative, production, and a presenter profile, and the upgrading of To support programming for the 1988-89 audience development expenses for the the ACUCAA Bulletin. season at the Fine Arts Center, which 1988-89 season. includes events that focus on American Association of College, University and performing arts and artists, the New Works Wooster Group, Inc. Community Arts Administrators, Inc. Series, and Third World productions of New York, NY $5,000 Washington, DC. $75,000 music, dance, and theater. To support artists’ fees and production costs To support a cooperative agreement to associated with the 1988-89 Visiting Artists convene a task force of qualified experts, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Series in The Performing Garage. including presenters, artists, artists’ man- Lincoln, NE $20,300 To support audience development and World Music Institute, Inc. agers, representatives of state arts agencies programming expenses for the 1988-89 New York, NY $5,200 and regional arts organizations, and arts Performance Sedes at Kimball Hall. To support audience development efforts, funders, to assess the role of arts presenting promotional costs, and musicians’ fees in the U.S., and to set forth objectives and University of Vermont and State duñng the 1988-89 season, strategies conceming its needs during the Agricultural Coilege ’s & Young Women’s Hebrew next decade. Burlington, VT $9,800 Association Association of College, University and To support artists’ fees for diverse program- New York, NY $25,000 ming and expanded audience development TF $60,000 Community Arts Administrators, Inc. efforts/residence activities during the 1988- To support the 92nd Street Y’s efforts to Washington, DC $5,000 89 presentation season of the George Bishop expand its programming and to strengthen To support administration of a Presenting Lane Series. its ability to generate earned and contributed Organizations seminar. income during the 1988-89 season of Vanderbilt University multidisciplinary arts presentations. Massac~usetts Cultural Alliance, Inc. Nashville, TN $5,000 Boston, MA $5,000 To support artists’ fees for programming by To support the Audience Development the Sarratt Performing Arts Committee for CHAIRMAN’S ACTION Project for Ethnically Diverse Presenting the 1988-89 series of "Great Performances" Organizations by providing increased at Vanderbilt. American Inroads San Francisco, CA $25,000 services to presenting organizations in Virginia Museum of Fine Arts To help defray costs incurred from the San Massachusetts in 1988-89. Richmond, VA $5,000 Francisco New Performance Festival. To support the continuation of "Fas~ Mid-America Arts Alliance Forward," a performing arts series that Mid-America Arts Alliance Kansas City, MO $25,000 focuses on experimental work in dance, Kansas City, MO $4,700 To support MAAA in their efforts to develop music, and performance art. For the presentation of special performances and provide programs that help presenters of artists on the touring roster, increase professional skills, expand pro- Walker Art Center, Inc. gramming, and strengthen presenter net- Minneapolis, MN $125,000 SERVICES TO PRESENTING working during the 1988-89 season. To support the 1988-89 presentation season ORGANIZATIONS of contemporary arts events. New York State Council on the Arts Arizona Commission on the Arts Washington Performing Arts Society Phoenix, AZ $5,900 New York, NY $10,000 Washington, DC $35,300 To support a pilot project in 1988 that gives To support the production of two single-day To support artists’ fees and administrative special assistance to under-served rural regional showcase/seminars on contempo- costs associated with the presentation of communities while increasing the program- rary, nontraditional performing arts, planned performing artists in the 1988-89 season, ming of both performing and visual arts. for March 1989.

73 INTER-ARTS

Vermont Council on the Arts, Inc. GRANTS: Montpelier, VT $5,000 To support the Green Mountain Consortium DANCE/INTER-ARTS/STATE SERVICES TO THE for Performing Arts’ new initiative in 1988 PROGRAMS PRESENa~ING/ in Northem New England to strengthen ARTS/ARTS rural presenters’ capabilities of planning TOURING INITIATIW MANAGEMENT and impleme,nting culturally diverse com­ Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Council munity-based residencies for artists, on the Arts INITIATIVE Harrisburg, PA $42,750 Western Alliance of Arts Administrators For activities that serve professional For artists’ lee support to presenters of out­ artists and arts organizations Foundation of-state dance companies during the 1988­ Glendora, CA $11,000 89 season, involved in more than one art form To support the Western Alliance in the On a national or regional level. The presentation of two in-depth seminars about Mid-America Arts Alliance ARTS MANAGEMENT INITIATIVE is jazz and chamber music presentation held Kansas City, MO $227,000 designed to explore approaches that in September 1988 in San Diego. For artists’ fee support to presenters assist small arts organizations to throughout Arkansas, Kansas, Missouñ, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Texas for present­ acquire professional managers with Western States Arts Federation the commitment and skills required Santa Fe, NM $15,100 ing dance companies during the 1988-89 To support the Westem States Presenter season, to meet their needs and to provide Incentive Project (WSPIP), which will aid North Carolina Arts Council the managers with expanded oppor­ in the development, maintenance, and Raleigh, NC $30,400 tunities for career development. expansion of presenting and touring in the For artists’ fee support in 1988-89 to 29 GRANTS West duñng the 1988-89 season, presenters of out-of-state dance companies with emphasis on a mix of modero and PROGRAM FUNDS: $422,900 ballet along with ethnic, avant-garde, and ADVISORY PANEL: nontraditional dance. ADVISORY PANEL: South Carolina Arts Commission Panelists listed under Artists’ Colonies DANCE/INTER-ARTS/STATE Columbia, SC $31,350 To support the commission’s efforts to also reviewed grants in this category. PROGRAMS PRESENTING/ develop a network of alternative dance TOURING INITIATIVE presenters, who establish tours by out-of­ GRANTS state, non mainstream companies during the Tandy Beal 1988-89 season. Funds provided artists’ Alternate Roots, Inc. Artistic Director fees. Atlanta, GA $13,000 Friends Of Olympia Station To support four regional workshops and 15 Santa Cruz, CA Tennessee Arts Commíssion Artistic Assistance Residencies sponsored Nashville, TN $7,400 by ROOTS to assist the artistic development Ron Bowlin For artists’ fee support to presenters of out­ of southeastem performing artists who Director, Kimball Hall of-state modero and post-modem dance create original, indigenous work. University Of Nebraska companies during the 1988-89 season. (This Arts Resources and Technical Services, Lincoln, NE grant was funded jointly with the Dance Inc. Program fora total of $14,250.) Los Angeles, CA $6,250 Holly Sidford To support technical management consulta­ Executive Director Virginia Commission for the Arts tions for a constituency of more than 750 Richmond, VA $12,350 arts organizations in 84 cities of Califomia. New England Foundation For The Arts For artists’ lee support to presenters of out­ Cambridge, MA of-state dance companies duñng the 1988­ Association of College, University and 89 season. Community Arts Administrators, Inc. Bennett Tarleton Washington, DC $60,000 Executive Director Western States Arts Federation To support administration of onsite evalua­ Tennessee Arts Commission Santa Fe, NM $23,750 tions for the Inter-Arts Program. Nashville, TN For artists’ fee support to presenters Association of Hispanic Arts, Inc. throughout Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, New York, NY $10,000 J. Roland Wilson Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, To support the research, production, and Producing Director & General Manager Utah, Washington, and Wyoming for distribution of two directories of Hispanic Music Hall Center for the Performing Arts presenting dance companies during the 1988­ artists: a National Playwrights Directory Detroit, MI 89 season, anda Visual Arts Directory.

74 INTER-ARTS

Astro Artz Liga Estudiantes de Arte de San Juan, Texas Accountants & Lawyers for the Arts Los Angclcs, CA $9,500 Inc. Houston, TX $5,000 To support the composition and disscmina­ San Juan, PR $10,000 To support the cstablishmcnt of affiliatcs in tion of High Performance, a national joumal To support the establishment of business several regions of Texas to provide free dedicated to educating artists and the public and lawyer volunteers for the arts programs legal and accounting assistance to artists about the development of new interdiscipli­ to develop and assist local resources in and nonprofit arts organizations. nary forms, strengthening arts organizations. Theatre Development Fund, Inc. Bay Area Lawyers for the Arts, Inc. Montana lnstitute of the Arts Foundation New York, NY $10,000 San Francisco, CA $15,000 Billings, MT $12,190 To support the Theatre Access Project, To support the expansion to five metropolitan To support the foundation in providing which provides necessary information and areas, projects designed to facilitate the administrative services to arts organizations assistance to enable heañng- and sight- settlement of legal and business disputes that cannot afford separate staff, office impaired individuals to attend performing involving professional artists and arts space, and equipment, arts events. organizations. National Association of Artists’ Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts, Inc. Center for Occupational Hazards, Ine. Organizations, Inc. New York, NY $10,000 New York, NY $30,000 Washington, DC $15,000 To support VLA’s program of providing To support the center’s work us the only To support two national publications: the artists and arts organizations with compre­ national clearinghouse for research and NAAO Bulletin and the NAAO Directory. hensive legal counsel and to recruit and education on health concerns in visual arts, New England Foundation for the Arts, train lawyers willing to participate. performing arts, and museums, lnc. Chicano Humanities and Arts Council, Cambddge, MA $10,000 Inc. To support New in New England (NINE)II, CHAIRMAN’S ACTION Denver, CO $5,000 a year-long conference for artists and Arts & Business Council of New York City, To support a series of workshops to provide presenters, consisting of four one-day work­ Inc. artists and regional arts organizations with shops held in various locations throughout New York, NY $I0,000 information on marketing, and to expand the region. To develop a rural Business Volunteers for the "tertulias," a señes of artists’ gatherings New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc. the Arts program in the state of Florida. to exchange ideas and information. New York, NY $30,000 Association of Hispanic Arts, Inc. Elaine Summers Experimental Intermedia To support the second national conference on individual artists’ issues. New York, NY $20,000 Foundation, Inc. To support activities surrounding AHA’s New York, NY $11,000 New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc. move to a new location. To support ongoing assistance to artists New York, NY $10,000 working in music/media and expeñmental To support the Services Assessment Project, ARTS MANAGEMENT INITIATIVE technology by providing production facili­ including two national colloquia to gather ties, technical assistance, equipment loans, information on the character and effective­ Arts Council ofSouthern Oregon, Inc. and performance space, ness of service institutions. Ashland, OR $5,000 Foundation for the Community of Artists, To support the Westem Arts Management Publishing Center for Cultural Resources, Instimte, providing an intensive residential Inc. Inc. training program for artists, arts administra­ New York, NY $12,000 New York, NY $7,500 To support the expansion of a health To support publication planning and distri­ tors, and volunteers. insurance plan for artists, bution of published materials for arts Connecticut Commission on the Arts organizations. Haleakala, Inc. Hartford, CT $22,000 New York, NY $10,000 Publishing Center for Cultural Resources, To support a program of salary support, To support the Kitchen’s national intemship Inc. training for new arts management positions, program, designed to provide 50 emerging New York, NY $25,000 and evaluation of this program to assist artists and arts managers with an opportunity To support the completion of several projects small arts organizations. to gain firsthand experience in the contem­ in process. Ethnic Folk Arts Center, Inc. porary arts arena. Saint Paul Ramsey United Arts Council New York, NY $15,000 Institute for Art & Urban Resources, Inc. St. Paul, MN $9,460 To support a manager-training program to Long Island City, NY $15,000 To support residencies for artists and arts help ethnic community-based ensembles To support the National Studio Program, groups in Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, and gain independent, intemal management and which awards artists and dance companies North and South Dakota to improve their develop promotional and management with stipends and studio space, business and management skills, materials.

75

LITERATURE

LITERATURE GRANTS is seen by an estimated 10 million people. AND ADVISORY PANELS FELLOWSHIPS FOR 269 Grants CREATIVE WRITERS Program Funds: $5,033,341 Includes three subdivisions: FEL­ LOWSHIPS FOR CREATIVE WRITERS enable exceptionally talented pub­ lished writers of poetry, fiction, and belles lettres to set aside time for writing, research, or travel in order to advance their careers. SENIOR FELLOWSHIPS support and honor creative writers and other literary professionals who have received "American fiction, like American languages, including Polish, Swedish, the highest critical acclaim but who poetry, may lack orthodoxy, but it asks and Japanese. are not necessarily widely known us to pay heed to a rich multiplicity Grants to literary magazines and outside the literary field. FELLOW­ of voices." The Arts in America small presses helped to support publi­ SHIPS FOR TRANSLATORS allow cations located in all parts of the for the translation into English of country and representing aesthetic major literary works in other spectrum. Tyuoni, a magazine in Santa languages. he Literature Program awarded T Fe, New Mexico, showcases the work 115 GRANTS 1. Senior Fellowships to three wñters of Native American writers; Callaloo, PROGRAM FUNDS: $2,392,000 who have made an extraordinary contri­ in Charlottesville, Virginia, is dedicated bution to American letters over a to Afñcan-American writing; Sulfur, lifetime of creative work. Poet Hayden in Ypsilanti, Michigan, continues to be ADVISORY PANEL: Carruth, transloator Anthony Kerrigan, one of the important testing grounds PROSE SECTION and novelist Elizabeth Spencer were for the avant-garde. The same editorial the 1988 recipients of these $40,000 range is reflected in the small press William Baker awards, Belles lettres writer assistance grants. Faculty, University of Califomia!Davis More than a hundred other writers-­ The scope of the activities supported Davis, CA poets, novelists, and translators-­ received $20,000 Fellowships. Many by grants in the Audience Development Ernest Brawley young writers were Fellowship recipi­ category underscores the fact that Fiction writer writers today ate more willing than any Faculty Member, University of Wyoming ents, among them Irene Wanner, whose New York, NY collection of short stories, Sailing to previous generation to communicate Corinth, later won a Westem States Arts with live audiences. Residency projects George Garrett placed writers in settings that included Fiction writer, editor Federation Book Award, and Victory Faculty Member, University of Virginia Hongo, an Asian-American poet whose universities, libraries, community Charlottesville, VA centers, churches, saloons, and theaters. second book, The River of Heaven, Stratis Haviaras was awarded the 1988 Lamont Prize by Several unique projects were designed Fiction writer, poet, translator the Academy of American Poets. Fel­ to make excellent new writing available Cambridge, MA lowships for Translators were awarded to the largest possible audiences; Clarence Major to support the translation into English Streetfare Journal, which places poem Fiction writer of literary works from many different posters on buses in 12 major cities, Boulder, CO

78 LITERATURE

Nicholasa Mohr Giardina, Denise D. Silvis, Randall G. Fiction writer Charleston, WV Rimcrsburg, PA Brooklyn, NY, CA Hannah, James R. Smith, Gregory B. Francine Prose Navasota, TX Northficld, MN Fiction writcr Strange, George W. Iowa City, IA Hewat, Alan V. Brandon, VT Douglas, GA Janet Shaw Howard, Maureen Swick, Marly A. Fiction Writcr Iowa City, IA Madison, WI Ncw York, NY Jaffe, Harold Tallent, Elizabeth A. Arturo Vivante Espanola, NM Fiction Wñter San Diego, CA Bennington, VT Jen, Lillian C. Texier, Catherine M. Cambñdge, MA New York, NY GRANTS: Johnson, Willis Tinsley, Molly B. Gardiner, ME Silver Spñng, MD FELLOWSHIPS FOR CREATIVE Keller, Kirk J. Vogan, Sara A. WRITERS recipients received $20,000 Moran, WY San Francisco, CA each. King, Molly M. Walker, Lou Ann Akins, Ellen M. Woodacre, CA Sag Harbor, NY Chicago, IL Klinkenborg, Verlyn L. Wanner, Irene E. Antoni, Robert W. Bronx, NY Seattle, WA Iowa City, IA Leneman, Cecile M.A. Weil, Thomas P. Birtha, Becky L. San Francisco, CA Clayton, MO Philadelphia, PA Martone, Michael Williams, Joy Boyd, Blanche McCrary Cambridge, MA Siesta Key, FL New London, CT Maso, Carole A. Canin, Ethan A. New York, NY Los Angeles, CA ADVISORY PANEL: McConnel, Patricia Cantor, Alfred J. Moab, UT POETRY SECTION Cambridge, MA McMillan, Terry L. Pamela Alexander Cisneros, Sandra Laramie, WY Poet Chicago, IL Cambridge, MA Murphy, Roberta L. Covington, Vicki M. Washington, DC Rosemary Catacalos Birmingham, AL Poet Cunningham, Michael P. Murphy, Yannick D. Director, Literature Program La Canada, CA Staten Island, NY Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center San Antonio, TX Davis, Kathryn W. Neville, Susan S. East Calais, VT Indianapolis, IN Alice Fulton Poet Denning, Candace H. O’Brien, William T. Ann Arbor, MI Great Falls, VA Boxford, MA Ed Hirsch Ferriss, Lucy Painter, Pamela Poet Staatsburg, NY Boston, MA Houston, TX Fowler, Karen J. Poverman, Charles E. Linda Hogan Davis, CA Tucson, AZ Poet Gallagher, Tess Ross, Robert E. Idledale, CO Port Angeles, WA Long Pine, NE Denise Levertov Geha, Joseph A. Selzer, Richard A. Poet, editor Ames, IA New Haven, CT West Somerville, MA

79 LITERATURE ~~)

Larry Levis Fairchild, Bertram H. Revell, Donald G. Poet Highland, CA Denver, CO Faculty Member, University of Utah Salt Lake City, UT Flook, Maña Rogers, Pattiann Black Mountain, NC Stafford, TX Molly Peacock Funk, Allison Sandy, Stephen M. Poet North Bennington, VT Faculty Member, Fñends Seminary Groveland, MA New York, NY Galvin, Brendan J. Shirley, Aleda J. Charles Wright Everett, MA Louisville, KY Poet Gluck, Louise E. Strickland, Stephanie Faculty Member, University of Virginia Scarsdale, NY Charlottesville, VA Plainfield, VT Hongo, Garrett K. Tichy, Susan E. Westcliffe, CO GRANTS: Columbia, MO Inez, Colette Van Winckel, Nance L. POETRY FELLOWSHIPS recipients New York, NY Wadsworth, IL received $20,000 each. Vangelisti, Paul L. Janowitz, Phyllis Los Angeles, CA Battin, Wendy J. Ithaca, NY Syracuse, NY Weigl, Bruce A. Kendrick, Dolores T. State College, PA Bierds, Linda L. Exeter, NH Seattle, WA Witte, John C. Klepfisz, Irena Eugene, OR Bottoms, Jr., David tt. Cherry Plain, NY Marietta, GA Young, Dean ti. Komunyakaa, Yusef Arlington, MA Bradley, John M. Bloomington, IN Fort Collins, CO Levy, Robert J. ADVISORY PANEL: Buckholts, Claudia New York, NY Ardmore, OK Llewellyn, Christina FELLOWSHIPS FOR TRANSLATORS Budenz, Julia M. Washington, DC John Biguenet Cambridge, MA Long, Robert H. Translator Associate Professor, Loyola Byer, Kathryn S. Florence, MA University New Orleans, LA Cullowhee, NC Lux, Thomas Magda Bogin Cader, Teresa D. West Newton, MA Translator New York, NY Cambñdge, MA Anthony Chambers Lynch, Thomas P. Translator, Professor of Asian Languages & Casey, Deborah Ann Milford, MI Eugene, OR Literature Wesleyan University Middletown, Malone, Jacquelyn CT Cohen, Helen D. Lowell, MA Deerfield, IL Michael Henry lteim Translator Professor of Slavic Languages, Collier, Phyllis K. Mayes, Frances E. San Francisco, CA University of Califomia at Los Angeles Los Kent, WA Angeles, CA Collins, Billy Mitcham, Judson C. Ellen Bryant Voigt Scarsdale, NY Macon, GA Poet Marshfield, VT Costanzo, Gerald P. Mullen, Laura K. Mount Lebanon, PA Palo Alto, CA GRANTS: Cummins, James V. Pankey, Eric M. Cincinnati, OH Iowa City, lA FELLOWSHIPS FOR TRANSLATORS Dennis, Carl E. Redel, Victoria E. Carpenter, John R. Buffalo, NY New York, NY Ann Arbor, MI $20,000 To support the translation from Polish of a Economou, George Reeves, Patricia H. volume of poetry entitled Blackthorn and Norman, OK St. Joseph, MO Other Poems by Sibignew Herbert (b. 1924).

80 LITERATURE

Dunlop, Charles L. ADVISORY PANEL: Shelley Cohn New York, NY $10,000 Executive Director To support the translation from Japanese of Arizona Commission on the Arts The panelists listed under Professional Phoenix, AZ Tenohira no Shosetsu, a collection of short Development also reviewed nominations stories by Japan’s Nobel Prize winner, for Senior Fellowships. Jonathan Galassi Yasunari Kawabata. Commercial editor Eshleman, Clayton New York, NY Ypsilanti, MI $10,000 GRANTS: Gwen Head To support the translation from French of Et Editor les chiens se Taisaient and moi, laminaire, SENIOR FELLOWSHIPS Dragon Gate Press two works by the Martinican poet Aime Carruth, Hayden Berkeley, CA Cesaire. Munnsville, NY $40,000 Clarence Major Greenwald, Roger G. Kerrigan, Anthony Fiction author Toronto, Canada $I0,000 South Bend, IN $40,000 Boulder, CO To support the translation from Swedish of Spencer, Elizabeth Victor Perera Erland Josephson’s novel, En berattelse Hill, NC $40,000 Belles lettres author om herr Silberstein. Capitola, CA Poets & Writers, Inc. Keeley, Edmund L. New York, NY $102,000 Kim Stafford Pñnceton, NJ $20,000 To support the fees paid to manuscript Poet, belles lettres author, folldorist To support the translation from Greek of a readers during the fiscal 1988 review process Portland, OR selection of Yannis Ritsos’ poems based for the Creative Writing Fellowships. Chase Twitchell on ancient Greek sources. Poet Lappin, Linda Tuscaloosa, AL Kingsport, TN $20,000 Ellen Bryant Voigt To support the translation from Italian of Poet two novels, Fratelli and ll Cestocle, by the LITERARY Marshfield, VT contemporary Italian author Carmelo Sa­ mona (b. 1926). PUBLISHING Reed Whittemore Poet Mitchell, Stephen Includes three subcategories: College Park, MD Berkeley, CA $20,000 ASSISTANCE TO LITERARY MAGA­ To support the translation from German of Last Poems by Rainer María Rilke (1875­ ZINES grants help nonprofit literary GRANTS: magazines that regularly publish 1926), and translation from Hebrew of The Selected Poetry of Dan Pagis (1930-1986). poetry, fiction, literary essays, and ASSISTANCE TO LITERARY translations. SMALL PRESS ASSIST­ MAGAZINES Schwartz, Marian B. ANCE grants support small, inde­ New York, NY $10,000 Agni Review, Inc. To support the translation from Russian of pendent presses that publish Boston, MA $I0,000 an anthology of 20th-century fiction by contemporary creative writing. To support contributors’ fees and production Russian women. DISTRIBUTION PROJECTS grants costs for issues during the grant peñod. fund nonprofit organizations for the American Poetry Review Slavitt, David R. Philadelphia, PA Philadelphia, PA $20,000 distribution of contemporary crea­ $10,000 tive literature. To support authors’ payments and three To support the translation from Latin of the prizes for the best group of poems to appear Epistulae ex Ponto of Publis Ovidus Naso during the year. into elegiac couplets. 96 GRANTS PROGRAM FUNDS: $1,340,517 Antioch University Washburn, Katharine Yellow Spñngs, OH $10,000 Brooklyn, NY $20,000 "ro support payments to contñbutors, pro­ To support the translation from German of ADVISORY PANEL duction, promotion, and distribution for the selected poems by Paul Celan (1920-1970). Michael Anania Antioch Review during the grant period. While, Steven F. Poet, fiction writer, cñtic Apalachee Quarterly Eugene, OR $10,000 Chicago, IL Tallahassee, FL $3,500 To support the translation from Spanish of a Susan Bergholz To support a drive to increase subscriptions work to be entitled The Birth of the Sun: Literary agent and award prizes in poetry and fiction in Selected Poetry of Pablo Antonis Cuadra. New York, NY the Apalachee Quarterly.

81 Applefield, David Coordinating Council of Literary Halpern, Daniel Lincoln, MA $10,000 Magazines New York, NY $10,000 To support writers’ fces and editorial and Ncw York, NY $10,000 To support contributors’ fccs and printing, production costs for two issues of Frank: Ah To support writers’ fces and production, binding, and promotion costs for issues International Journal of Contemporary design, and related costs for the of Antaeus. Writing and Art. Review. Hershon, Robert Arts and Humanities Council of Tulsa, Cuddihy, Michael Brooklyn, NY $9,350 Inc. Tucson, AZ $10,000 To support writcrs’ fces and production, Tulsa, OK $9,390 To support authors’ and pcrmission lees, promotion and distribution costs for Hanging To support production costs and writers’ production, advertising, and distribution of Loose magazine. fees for issues of Nimrod. a double issue of lronwood. High Plains Literary Review, Inc. Austin Peay State University Cultural Council Foundation Denver, CO $10,000 Clarksville, TN $7,560 New York, NY $10,000 To support writers’ fees and editorial, To support the costs of wñters’ honoraria, To support payments to writers and produc­ production, and promotion costs for issues printing and promotion during the grant tion, distribution, and promotion costs for during the grant period. period for Zone 3, published by the Center The Writers’ Review. for Creative Arts. Hollander, Kurt Daniels, Kate New York, NY $5,000 Bamboo Ridge Press Northampton, MA $I0,000 To support authors’ fees, printing, and Honolulu, HI $7,500 To support authors’ honoraria and production promotion costs for two issues of The To support contñbutors’ fees and editorial, costs for Poetry East. Portable Lower East Side. production, and distribution costs for Bamboo Ridge, The Hawaii Writers’ Quart­ Eshleman, Clayton Hudson Review lnc. erly during the grant period. Ypsilanti, MI $10,000 New York, NY $10,000 To support contñbutors’ fees, production To support authors’ fees and promotional Beyond Baroque Foundation costs, anda direct mail campaign for Sulfur Venice, CA $7,740 magazine. costs for issues of The Hudson Review. To support writers’ fees and production and IKON, Inc. promotion expenses for two issues of Fairleigh Dickinson University New York, NY $6,000 Temblor. Madison, NJ $I0,000 To support writers’ and translators’ fees, To support contributors’ fees and production Big River Association production and promotion costs for special costs for issues of Ikon. St. Louis, MO $8,000 issues of The Literary Review. Indiana State University Main Campus To support authors’ fees, printing and Terre Haute, IN $8,700 distribution costs for River Styx. Formations Foundation Wilmette, IL $I0,000 To support payments to writers and printing Calyx, Inc. To support payments to writers and transla­ costs for two issues of Black American Corvallis, OR $10,000 tors and promotional costs for three issues Literature Forum. To support contributors’ fees and the of Formations. production, promotion, and distribution of Institute ofAmerican Indian Arts three issues of the journal, l~riends of the New Renaissance, Inc. Santa Fe, NM $3,000 Arlington, MA $10,000 To support the costs of authors’ payments, Colorado State University To support payments to wñters and produc­ printing, distribution, and promotion for Ft. Collins, CO $3,814 tion costs for issues of The New Renais­ Tyuoni magazine. To support authors’ payments and production sance. costs for two issues of Colorado Review. Midwest Farmer’s Market, In . Gosciak, Josh Galesburg, IL $3,750 Coordinating Council of Literary New York, NY $3,820 To support writers’ fees and production, Magazines To support contñbutors’ fees and production distribution, and promotion costs for issues New York, NY $5,000 costs for issues of Contact H magazine, of Farmer’s Market during the grant period. To support production costs, technical assistance, increased author payments, and Grand Street Publications, Inc. New Art Publications, Inc. related expenses for issues of The Seattle New York, NY $10,000 New York, NY $5,000 Review. To support fees for wñters and contributors To support honoraña for wñters and con­ for four issues of Grand Street. tributing editors for Bomb magazine. Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines HELICON NINE, A Journal of Women’s New Writing Foundation, Inc. New York, NY $10,000 New York, NY $10,000 To support the costs of authors’ honoraria, Kansas City, MO $10,000 To support payments to contributors and promotion, and production costs for Belles To support fees for writers and other editoñal and production costs for two issues Lettres. contributors and for production costs, of Conjunctions.

82 Northwestern University Spirit That Moves Us Press, Inc. Calyx, Inc. Evanston, IL $10,000 Iowa City, IA $10,000 Corvallis, OR $24,900 To support honoraria for writCrs and adwr­ To support cash awards to writcrs and To support royaltics, production and promo­ tising costs for th~ grant period for th~ production, promotion, and distribution tion costs for books during th~ grant pCñod publication of Triquarterly. costs for the grant period, for Calyx Books. Strauss, David Levi Capp Street Foundation O. R. Press, Inc. San Francisco, CA $7,560 San Francisco, CA $9,950 Princeton, NJ $5,200 To support payments to contributors, pro­ To support production and distribution of To support writers’ fees, production and duction, and promotion costs for two issues titles published by Spinsters/Aunt Lute Book distribution costs for issues of the Ontario of Acts: A Journal of New Writing. Review. Company. Threepenny Review Centrum Foundation Opojaz, Inc. Berkeley, CA $10,000 Port Townsend, WA $25,000 New York, NY $10,000 To support writers’ fees and editorial, To support royalties and expenses for To support payments to writers, and produc­ production, distribution, and promotion editing, production, promotion, and distri­ tion and distñbution costs for three issues costs for the grant period, burlon of books for the Copper Canyon of Boulevard. University of Alabama Press. OtherWind Press Tuscaloosa, AL $2,500 Coffee House Press Ann Arbor, MI $4,450 To support writers’ fees, and production Minneapolis, MN $30,000 To support contributors’ fees, production and promotion costs for a special section in To support royalties, production, promotion, and promotion costs for Notus, New Writing. the Black Warrior Review on "The Contem­ and distñbution costs for books during the porary Art of the Literary Anecdote." grant peñod. Partisan Review, Inc. University of California-Santa Cruz Boston, MA $10,000 Conlon, Faith Santa Cruz, CA $3,693 Seattle, WA $18,000 To support authors’ payments for issues of To support wñters’ fees, production and Partisan Review. To support royalties, production, promotion, distribution costs for issues of Quarry West. and distñbution of books during the grant Ploughshares, In�. University of tlouston--University Park period for Seal Press. Cambñdge, MA $10,000 Houston, TX $10,000 Contemporary Arts Educational Project, To support payments to wñters, promotion, To support contributors’ fees, production Inc. postage, and other direct publication costs and marketing costs, and three annual prizes Los Angeles, CA $25,000 for issues of Ploughshares. for The Americas Review. To support production costs for books duñng Poetry in Review Foundation, Inc. University of Missouri-Columbia the grant peñod for the Sun & Moon Press. New York, NY $10,000 Columbia, MO $10,000 Curbstone Press To support contributors’ fees, printing costs, To support payments to authors and printing Willimantic, CT $7,500 and related expenses for issues of Parnassus: costs for issues of The Missouri Review. To support royalties, production, promotion, Poetry in Review. University ofVirginia Main Campus and distribution for titles duñng the grant Charlottesville, VA $10,000 period. Review of Contemporary Fiction To support payments to wfiters, artists, and Elmwood Park, IL $10,000 readers who evaluate the submitted ­ GraywolfPress To support honorada for contributors and scripts for Callaloo. St. Paul, MN $30,000 translators for issues of The Review of To support royalties, production, promotion, Contemporary Fiction. SMALL PRESSES and distribution of books duñng the grant pefiod. Robinson, Andy Alexander, Charles H. $12,000 Gunderson, Joanna Tucson, AZ $2,500 Tucson, AZ $15,000 To support payments to writers, and produc­ To support the production and promotion of New York, NY books by Chax Press. To support royalties, production, promotion tion and postage costs for issues of Sonora and distribution of titles by Red Dust. Review. BOA Editions, Ltd. Brockport, NY $25,000 Halpern, Daniel Rudman, Mark To support the publication and promotion of New York, NY $25,000 New York, NY $10,000 poetry books duñng the grant period. To support royalties, production, promotion, To support authors’ payments and production and distñbution of books by The Ecco and distribution costs for one regular and Board of Trustees of the University of Press. 0ne d0uble issue of Pequod. Illinois Champaign, IL $25,800 Institute for Publishing Arts, Inc. Southern Methodist University To support producUon costs for several Barrytown, NY $30,000 Dallas, TX $10,000 books, and production costs and permission To support royalties, production, promotion, To support payments to writers and promo­ fees for an anthology, The Best oflllinois and distribution of books for the Station tion costs for the Southwest Review. Short Fiction. Hill Press.

83 LITERATURE~.~.~

Jargon Society, Inc. University of Iowa Coordinating Council of Literary Winston-Salem, NC $12,000 Iowa City, IA $12,000 Magazines To support royalfies and production costs To support production and promotion costs New York, NY $17,500 for books during the grant period, for the University of Iowa Press for award- To support the production and distribution Logbridge-Rhodes, Inc. winning books in the Iowa Short Fiction of poetry posters as part of "Streetfare Gettysburg, PA $6,830 series. Joumal," the national bus poster series. To support royalties and production costs Main Campus Coordinating Council of Literary for a book and for production and distribu­ Magazines tion costs for a press catalogue. Pittsburgh, PA $12,000 To support the production costs of books in New York, NY $99,400 McPherson, Bruce R. The Pitt Poetry Series during the grant To support administrative costs and special Kingston, NY $20,000 period, projects for literary magazines during the To support royalties, production, promotion, grant period. and distribution for books duñng the grant Wainhouse, Austryn Coordinating Council of Literary period. Marlboro, VT $13,965 Magazines Milkweed Chronicle, Inc. To support royalties, production, promotion, New York, NY $29,830 Minneapolis, MN $17,000 and distribution for books during the grant To support a study on the means of distñ­ To support royalties, production, promotion, period, burlon available to independent literary and distribution for books during the grant publishers. period. Watershed Foundation Washington, DC $25,000 Review of Contemporary Fiction North Group To support royalties, production, promotion, Elmwood Park, IL $14,520 New York, NY $8,000 and distñbution for titles in the Watershed To support the distñbution and promotion of To support a cooperative agreement to Tapes series of poetry cassettes. small press books and literary magazines design and implement a program of basic published by members of the consortium of technical assistance concerning organiza­ Webster, Lee independent publishers. tional development for literature organiza­ Chicago, IL tions. $6,015 Segue Foundation, Inc. To support royalties and production and New York, NY $5,880 O. R. Press, Inc. promofion costs for Another Chicago Press. To support the distñbution and promotion of Princeton, NJ $3,800 To support royalties, production, and Wesleyan University small press books and literary magazines promotion costs for a book of short stories. to targeted cities and audiences during the Middletown, CT $25,000 grant peñod. Poets & Writers, Inc. To support royalties, production and promo­ New York, NY $30,000 tion costs for poetry books during the grant Small Press Distribution, Inc. To support royalties, production, promotion, period by the Wesleyan University Press. Berkeley, CA $42,000 and distribution costs for Persea Books To support the nationwide distribution of during the grant period, small press books and literary magazines during the grant period. Review of Contemporary Fiction CHAIRMAN’S ACTION Elmwood Park, IL $30,000 Coordinating Council of Watershed Foundation To support the publication of novels by The Literary Magazines Washington, DC $20,000 Dalkey Archive Press. To support the Poets’ Audio Center tape New York, NY $6,500 cassette distribution project during the grant Thunder’s Mouth Press, Inc. For payment to panelists of pre-panel pedod. New York, NY $30,000 readings fees and for related administrative To support royalties, production, promotion, costs. and distribution for books during the grant period. DISTRIBUTION Unicorn Foundation for the Advancement of Modern Poetry, Inc. COMPAS, Inc. Greensboro, NC $14,000 St. Paul, MN $50,000 AUDIENCE To support royalties, production and promo­ To support the nationwide distfibution of DEVELOPMENT tion costs for books published by the small press books by Bookslingcr. Unicom Press. Includes three subcate gories : University of ttouston--University Park COMPAS, Inc. RESIDENCIES FOR WRITERS grants Houston, TX $25,000 St. Paul, MN $8,100 arefor developing audiencesfor To support royalties and production, promo­ To support the representation of literary tion and distñbution costs for books pub­ titles from American small presses at the published writers ofpoetry, fiction, lished duñng the grant period for Arte International Bookfair in October and other creative prose. AUDIENCE Publico Press. 1988. DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS grants

84 LITERATURE ¯ ~:~.~.

are awarded to a small number Carlow College Northeast Louisiana University of organizationsfor the promotion Pittsburgh, PA $2,000 Monroe, LA $7,270 To support wñters’ fees and related costs To support wñters’ fees and related costs of literature through cooperative for a residency at the Carlow College for a residency señes. literary promotion projects, re­ Women’s Wñting Center, sponsored by the gional bookfairs, exhibits of literary Department of English. Rutgers, The State University of New works, and syndicated review Jersey Camden Campus 80 Langton Street Camden, NJ $8,520 networks. LITERARY CENTERS that San Francisco, CA $3,500 To support writers’ fees and related costs offer a variety ofactivities receive To support wñters’ fees and related costs for residencies during the fall of 1988 and grants for projects that benefit for a residency program that develops the spñng of 1989. audiences for new writing. the literary community and its San Jose Poetry Center, Incorporated audience. Hawaii Literary Arts Council San Jose, CA $9,500 Honolulu, HI $10,000 To support writers’ fees and related costs 44 GRANTS To support wñters’ fees and related costs for a residency program presented at several PROGRAM FUNDS: $505,182 for a residency series to include visiting San Jose locations, focusing especially on ADVISORY PANEL writers and wñters who ate residents of the urban Jewish, Hispanic, black, and female Hawaiian Islands. Pamela Alexander groups. Poet Cambridge, MA Howard County Poetry and Literature South Carolina Arts Commission Society, Inc. Columbia, SC $8,000 Susan Bergholz Columbia, MD $6,000 To support writers’ fees and related costs Literary agent New York, NY To support wñters’ fees and related costs for a statewide residency series. for a community residency series, including William Henderson a poet-in-residence, readings given by Texas Tech University Publisher, prose writer Editor, Pushcart nationally known writers, and readings and Lubbock, TX $3,200 Press Wainscott, NY workshops given by local poets and writers. To support writers’ fees and related costs for a residency series. Beverly Lowry Kansas State University of Short story author Houston, TX and Applied Science University of Alaska-Fairbanks Douglas Messerli Manhattan, KS $6,000 Fairbanks, AK $10,000 Publisher, Sun and Moon Press Director, To support writers’ fees and related costs To support wñters’ fees and related costs Contemporary Arts Educational Project, Inc. for a residency program bringing poets and for residencies during the fall of 1988 and Los Angeles, CA fiction wñters to the campus of Kansas the spring of 1989. State University, sponsored by the Depart­ Ethelbert Miller ment of English. University of Houston--University Park Poet Director, Howard University Afro- Houston, TX $9,300 American Resource Center Washington, DC Morehead State University To support wñters’ fees and related costs Morehead, KY $2,606 for a residency series that includes public Gaetha Pace To support writers’ fees and related costs readings, wñting workshops, and visits Executive Director Idaho Commission on for a residency program bringing nationally to the public schools, organized by the the Arts Boise, ID known writers to Kentucky Appalachia. Department of English. Shawn Wong Nevada State Council on the Arts University of Nebraska at Omaha Fiction author Faculty Member, University Reno, NV $7,596 Omaha, NE $9,000 of Washington Seattle, WA To support writers’ fees and related costs To support writers’ fees and related costs for a residency señes coordinated statewide, for a statewide residency program organized Lee Zacharias through a consortium of Nebraska colleges Fiction writer Greensboro, NC New England Foundation for the Arts, and sponsored by the Writer’s Workshop. Inc. Cambñdge, MA $10,000 University of Southern Mississippi GRANTS: a’o support wñters’ fees and related costs Hattiesburg, MS $7,500 for residencies that include the ongoing To support writers’ fees and related costs RESIDENCIES FOR WRITERS Visiting Writers program and the new for a residency series. Writers-on-Tour project. Albany State College William Bonifas Fine Arts Center, Inc. Albany, GA $10,000 New Virginia Review, Inc. Escanaba, MI $1,600 To support writers’ fees and related costs Richmond, VA $5,500 To support writers’ fees and related costs for a residency series sponsored by the To support wñters’ fees and related costs for a residency program in Michigan’s School of Arts and Sciences at the Albany for NVR’s Book and Author Tour and other Upper Peninsula by the Bay Arts Writers State College. residency programs in the state. Guild.

85 LITERATURE ~.~.~ "

Women’s Community, Inc. Beyond Baroque Foundation COMPAS, Inc. Los Angelcs, CA $5,050 Vcnice, CA $20,000 St. Paul, MN $12,500 To support writcrs’ fccs and rclated costs To suppoa a broad range of literary activities To support the production of a major fora residency program, "Thrcc Gcncrations that providc programming and services to promotional catalog and periodic supplc­ of Black Writcrs." writcrs and the community, mcnts featudng titles from small press publishcrs. Wyoming Council on the Arts Big River Association Cheycnnc, WY $10,000 St. Louis, MO $7,000 Committee on Poetry, Inc. To support wñters’ fees and related costs To support expanded services to the literary New York, NY $9,050 for a statewide residency series, community. To support the on-going project, "Poetry Intemational: A Radio Magazine of World Loft, Inc. Poetry." ADVISORY PANEL: Minneapolis, MN $35,000 To support writers’ fees, administrative Greenfield Review Literary Center, Inc. salañes, long-range planning, a creative Greenfield Center, NY $9,000 LITERARY CENTERS AND To support the native Ameñcan Distribution AUDIENCE DEVELOPMENT nonfiction series, the Mentor series, anda new literary radio program. Project, which di~tributes high quality PROJECTS literary works by native American authors. Poetry Project, Limited Pamela Alexander $40,750 In Our Time Arts Media, Inc. Poet Ncw York, NY New York, NY $19,430 Cambridge, MA To support ongoing activities including the To support "A Moveable Feast," a continuing Wednesday Night Reading and Lecture series of weekly radio programs featuring William Baker Series, the Monday Night Poetry and Per­ fiction writers and poets reading from and Prose writer formance Series, the Saturday Play Seres, being interviewed about their work. Guina, CA ongoing weekly workshops, and the bi­ monthly Newsletter. Maine Writers and Publishers Alliance Susan Bergholz Brunswick, ME $4,000 Literary agent Woodland Pattern, Inc. To support audience development projects. New York, NY Milwaukee, WI $25,000 To support writers’ fees, administrative One Red Roland Flint costs, book exhibits, newsletters, and pub­ Seattle, WA $15,000 Poet licity for literary activities. To support Bumbershoot, Seattle’s Arts Silver Spring, MD Festival Bookfair. Writer’s Center Robert Fox Bethesda, MD $25,000 Sumarts, Inc. Writer-in-Residence, Ohio Arts Council To support the Writer’s Center’s programs Houston, TX $8,630 Pomeroy, OH and support services for writers and inde­ To support the llth season of the Contem­ Gloria Naylor pendent literary presses, porary Writers Sedes. Fiction wñter Writers and Books, lnc. Teachers and Writers Collaborative New York, NY Rochester, NY $35,000 New York, NY $19,200 Carol Oles To support the ongoing activities of the To support the third annual Latin Ameñcan Poet Literary Center. Book Fair. Roanoke, VA University of MissourinKansas City Writers Resource Center of Toledo, Inc. Kansas City, MO $5,000 Janet Beeler Shaw Toledo, OH $2,500 Fiction writer To support the activities of the literary arts To support activities of "New Letters on the Ridgeway, WI center that presents programs and services Air," which provides poets and writers a to the community and to writers, national audience through the medium of James Welch radio. Fiction writer Yellowstone Art Center Foundation Missoula, MT AUDIENCE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS Billings, MT $10,300 Charles Wright To support The Regional Writers Project, Poet American Audio Prose Library, Inc. which develops audiences for authors and Charlottesville, VA Columbia, MO $10,000 small presses working within the Rocky To support the eighth in a series of record­ Mountain Northwest. LITERARY CENTERS ings by distinguished Ameñcan prose artists. Zone, Inc. Allentown Community Center, Inc. American Poetry Center, Inc. Springfield, MA $5,680 Buffalo, NY $25,000 Philadelphia, PA $10,000 To support "Live and in Print/Writers at To support writers’ fees, administrative To support fees for writers participating in ZONE" a program designed to develop salañes, advertising, and promotion for Just the American Poetry Center’s fifth annual audiences for live literature and literature in Buffalo’s literary activities. Poetry Week in Philadelphia. print.

86 LITERATURE

Janet Shaw University of Texas at Dallas Writer Richardson, TX $40,063 PROFESSIONAL Madison, WI To support the activities of the American Literapy Translators Association (ALTA) to DEVELOPMENT Susan Shreve further the dissemination and translation Fiction wñter, educator of contemporary American writing. To support a limited number of Washington, DC national organizations that provide professional assistance to creative GRANTS writers, and for unique literary projects not eligible for support in Academy of American Poets, Incorporated New York, NY $45,000 SPECIAL PROJECTS other categories. To support three national book award For projects that benefit the fteld of competitions, a public reading series, and 10 GRANTS general operating expenses of The Academy Literature asa whole and are not PROGRAM FUNDS: $592,313 of Ameñcan Poets, Inc. eligible under other categories. Associated Writing Programs 4 GRANTS ADVISORY PANEL Norfolk, VA $60,000 PROGRAM FUNDS: $203,329 To support the continuation of Associated Pamela Alexander Writing Program’s services to writers. Poet ADVISORY PANEL Cambñdge, MA Art for Peace Berkeley, CA $65,000 Michael Anania To support high-quality typography, print­ GRANTS: Poet, fiction writer, critic ing, consulting services, and educational Chicago, IL services. Grants awarded in Special Projects were John Batchelor Cultural Council Foundation reviewed by panelists from other Fiction wñter, editor New York, NY $21,250 Literature Program panel sections New York, NY To support residencies for wñters and the depending on the particular expertise John Biguenet operation of The Wñters Room, which needed and individual availablilty. provides work space for writers. Translator Interagency Transfer to the Department of Associate Professor, Loyola University Ollantay Center for the Arts, Inc. Education New Orleans, LA Jackson Heights , NY $7,000 Washington, DC $50,000 Lucille Clifton To support the publication of a bilingual To support the Literature Research Center at Poet, fiction writer bibliography of Latin American writers in the State University of New York at Albany. the New York metropolitan area. Santa Cruz, CA PEN American Center Michael Henry Heim PEN American Center New York, NY $100,000 Translator New York, NY $80,000 To support the PEN Syndicated Fiction Professor of Slavic Languages To support five ongoing programs that Project in retuming quality fiction to the University of Califomia at Los Angeles provide services to American writers, pages of and to produce radio programs for "The Sound of Writing." Los Angeles, CA Poets & Writers, Inc. John Hersey New York, NY $175,000 University of Texas at Dallas Fiction writer, educator To support services and publications that Richardson, TX $41,708 Key West, FL provide practical information for writers and To support administrative costs, editoñal individuals interested in contemporary services, and translators’ fees for a program Linda Hogan Ameñcan wñting, that coordinates the translation of literary Poet works published by small presses in the Idlewild, CO Teachers and Writers Collaborative United States into foreign languages. New York, NY $60,000 Nicolas Kanellos To support services provided for American Washington Drama Society Editor, publisher writers. Washington, DC $11,621 Houston, TX For Arena Stage to present the second Trustees of Columbia University in the annual Poet Laureate Event, to showcase Gaetha Pace City of New York Poet Laureate Richard Wilbur’s translations Executive Director New York, NY $39,000 of classical French drama. Idaho Commission on the Arts To support the Translations Center’s awards Boise, ID program and general operating expenses.

87 "su~~ow~. GENE TIERNEy MEDIA ARTS

receivedtheirfirstsupport. Inradio, MEDIA ARTS GRANTS such series as "Performance Today," the Americandaily magazine of the arts, and "TheJazz Radio Festival" contin­ AND ADVISORY PANELS ued their long-sustained vitality. The main priorities of The National Center for Film and Vídeo Preservation, 252 Grants the National Moving Image Database (NAMID) of all American films, and Program Funds: $11,922,500 the AFI catalog, were considerably advanced this year. The previously Treasury Funds" $510,000 published volumes of the Catalog, the ’20s and ’60s, were put on the database. The new volume of the Catalog, the ’teens, has been published, and work on the ’30s volume was begun.

"Media literacy is an indispensable As sources of production funds toolfor organizing our perceptions.., become fewer, the value of the Endow­ FILM/VIDEO to be unskilled here is to be culturally ment’s Filrn/Video Production category PRODUCTION disadvantaged." The Arts in America is underscored. Production grants this year ranged from a documentary exam­ To support outstanding productions ining the stereotyping of Asian-Ameri­ in film and video that emphasize cans to a feature film set against a the use of these media as artforms. ducation in media is increasingly backdrop of Afro-American history. 36 GRANTS E perceived as a priority in advanc­ Radio Production grants included a PROGRAM FUNDS: $815,000 ing the arts of film, television and project on the blues fiddlers of the ’20s radio. To that end, several of the Pro­ through contemporary fusion music gram’s 69 Media Arts Centers grantees anda señes on the life of Edward R. ADVISORY PANEL emphasize education asa part of their Murrow. Jaime Barrios services. In addition, these centers, In bñnging the arts to the widest Filmmaker many of which are becoming indispen­ possible public, the Programming in New York, NY sable to the cultural profile of their the Arts category continued support of Dee Davis cities and regions, also continue to ten ongoing series: drama ("American President exhibit film and video that would not Playhouse," "Wonderworks"); advanced Appalshop, Inc. normally be available to the public dance, music and ("Alive Whitesburg, KY through an exhibition network with an from Off Center, .... New Television"); Kelly Gordon audience that exceeds one million, profiles of major figures in the arts Director of Film Program Landmark exhibitions include "Ameri­ ("American Masters"); independent Hirshhorn Museum Washington, DC can Landscape Video" at the Carnegie documentaries ("Point of View, ....The Institute in Pittsburgh, and "The Films Independents"); opera ("The Metropoli­ Edward Hugetz of Andy Warhol" at the Whitney tan Opera Presents"); and magazine Director, Southwestern Alternate Media Project Museum of American Art in New York programs ("Live from Lincoln Center," Houston, TX City. In providing production and "Great Performances"), Single pro­ post-production services to media art­ grams on Cecil Taylor, Czeslaw Milosz Bill,ludson Curator of Film ists, media arts centers are increasingly and Willa Cather were funded for Camegie Institute negotiating access to state-of-the-arts "American Masters" and series on Museum of Art commercial facilities at reduced costs. Russian culture and Samuel Beckett Pittsburgh, PA

90 MEDIA ARTS

Jackie Kain Film News Now Foundation, Inc. Performing Artservices, Inc. Video Curator New York, NY $35,000 New York, NY $30,000 Long Beach Museum of Art For a documentary film by Christine Choy For an experimental videotape by Robert Long Beach, CA and Renee Tajima. Ashley. Pitt, Suzan Dai-Sil Kim-Gibson Gehr, Ernie Boston, MA $20,000 Media Consultant Brooklyn, NY $10,000 For an animated film. Washington, DC To amend a previous grant for an experi­ mental film. Portland Art Association Sam McElfresh Portland, OR $15,000 Director of Film Program Haleakala, lnc. For completion of a documentary film by American Federation of the Arts New York, NY $25,000 Les Blank. For a video triptych by Charles Atlas. New York, NY Rainer, Yvonne Betsy McLane ttaleakala, Inc. New York, NY $25,000 Vice President of Marketing New York, NY $20,000 For the production of a film. Direct Cinema Ltd. To support an experimental videotape by Reeves, Daniel M. Los Angeles, CA Ken Kobland. New York, NY $20,000 Jost, Jon For an experimental videotape. Anne Marie Stein San Francisco, CA $15,000 Southwest Alternate Media Project Director of Programs For a narrative film. Houston, TX $35,000 Boston FilngVideo Association For a narrative film by Eagle Pennell. Boston, MA King, George Atlanta, GA $20,000 Torres, Francesc Morrie Warshawski For a documentary videotape. New York, NY $25,000 Arts consultant For a video installation. San Francisco, CA Laboratory for Icon & Idiom, Inc. Trustees of the Fuller Memorial New York, NY $20,000 Brockton, MA $20,000 To amend a previous grant fora documentary Fora video installation by at the GRANTS videotape by Jill Godmilow. Brockton Art Museum. Benning, James Matorin, Donna J. Vasulka, Woody B. Milwaukee, WI $25,000 North Hollywood , CA $20,000 Santa Fe, NM $25,000 For an experimental narrative film. For an experimental videotape. To support production of an expeñmental videotape. McElwee, Ross S. Birnbaum, Dara Velez, Edin New York, NY $25,000 Cambridge, MA $20,000 For a documentary film. New York, NY $20,000 For an experimental videotape. For a video installation. Black Maria, Inc. Menkes, Nina WGBH Educational Foundation $20,000 New York, NY $35,000 Los Angeles, CA Boston, MA $15,000 For an interactive videodisc by Grahame For a narrative film. For production funds for videotapes by Weinbren. Moving Image, Inc. artists included in the "New Television" New York, NY $25,000 series. Brakhage, Stan For an experimental videotape by Mark White, Iverson Boulder, CO $20,000 Rappaport. Milwaukee, WI $25,000 For an experimental film. For a narrative film. National Blaek Programming Consortium Couzin, Sharon Columbus, OH $15,000 Williams, Marco Evanston, IL $20,000 For a documentary film by Juanita Anderson Los Angeles, CA $20,000 For an experimental film. and Ayoka Chenzira. To amend a previous grant for a documentary film. Fagin, Steve New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc. La Jolla, CA $20,000 New York, NY $30,000 For an experimental videotape. For a documentary film by Mary Lance. Feingold, Ken New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc. REGIONAL New York, NY $25,000 New York, NY $25,000 For an expeñmental videotape. For a documentary film by Kavery Dutta. FELLOWSHIPS Film Arts Foundation Parabola Arts Foundation, Inc. To enable media centers to admin­ San Francisco, CA $30,000 New York, NY $20,000 ister fellowship programs for re- Fora documentary film by Susana Munoz. For a video installation by Eugenia Balcells. gional film and video artists.

91 MEDIA ARTS

11 GRANTS Southwest Alternate Media Project 3 GRANTS Houston, TX $50,000 PROGRAM FUNDS: $370,000 To support regional fellowships for media PROGRAM FUNDS: $75,000 artists in the South Central region. ADVISORY PANEL ADVISORY PANEL ADVISORY PANEL Linda Dubler Ron Hull Film/Video Curator Bill Judson Director, Program Fund High Museum of Art Curator of Film Corporation for Public Broadcasting Atlanta, GA Camegie Institute Washington, DC Museum of Art Ed Emsñwiller Pittsburgh, PA Ronald Taylor Dean, School of Executive Producer, Independent Produc­ Film and Video, California Jackie Kain tions Video Curator Wamer Bros. Institute of the Arts Long Beach Museum of Art Filmmaker/Video Artist Long Beach, CA Burbank, CA Valencia, CA Dai-Sil Kim-Gibson Sterling Van Wagenen Charles I-lobson Media consultant President, Del Rio Films Television producer Washington, DC Salt Lake City, UT Vice President Special Projects-WETA Washington, DC GRANTS GRANTS Appalshop, Inc. Affrime, Mindy Robert Shuman Whitesburg, KY $5,000 President Los Angeles, CA $25,000 To research and develop a plan for increased To support the development of a screenplay The Learning Channel support for the Regional Fellowship Pro- Washington, DC in association with writer Meredith Baer gram, concentrating on foundations and and director Sam Weisman. corporations in the Southeast. GRANTS Boston Film/Video Foundation, Inc. Rosenfelt, Scott M. Boston, MA $5,000 Los Angeles, CA $25,000 Appalshop, Inc. To identify sources and apply for support To support the development of a screenplay Whitesburg, KY $50,000 for the Regional Fellowship Program from in association with wñter/director Linda To support regional fellowships for media corporations, foundations, and media-related Feferman. artists in the Southeast. businesses in the New England area, and , Gary to increase promotional efforts. Boston Film/Vídeo Foundation, Inc. Sherman Oaks, CA $25,000 Center for New Television To support the development of a screenplay Boston, MA $50,000 Chicago, IL $5,000 in association with writer Illana Bar-Din. To support regional fellowships for media To design and implement a plan to broaden artists in New England. the base of support for the Regional Fellow­ Center for New Television ship Program. Chicago, IL $50,000 Southwest Alternate Media Project To support regional fellowships for media Houston, TX $5,000 artists in the Great Lakes region. To organize and implement a campaign to MEDIA ARTS increase support for the Regional Fellowship Film in the Cities, Inc. Program. CENTERS St. Paul, MN $50,000 For regional fellowships in the upper To assist media arts centers in a Midwest. variety of projects that make the Pittsburgh Film Makers, Inc. arts of film, video, and radio more Pittsburgh, PA $50,000 NARRATIVE FILM widely appreciated and practiced. To support regional fellowships for media DEVELOPMENT Centers may be independent or artists in the Mid-Atlantic region, associated with another organiza- To support experienced professional RegentsoftheUniversityofColorado tion, such asa museum, university, Boulder, CO $50,000 independent producers in the of state arts agency. To support regional fellowships for media development of new feature film artists in the West at the Rocky Mountain projects intendedfor theatrical 69 GRANTS Film Center. distribution. PROGRAM FUNDS: $1,384,500

92 MEDIA ARTS

Berks Filmakers, Inc. Community Film Workshop of Chicago ADVISORY PANEL Reading, PA $5,000 Chicago, IL $10,000 Dee Davis For exhibition programs of independent and For provision of access to post-production President experimental films with visiting artists, film facilities, filmmaking workshops, media Appalshop, Inc. consultation services, and film screenings. Whitesberg, KY Black Filmmaker Foundation New York, NY $17,000 Contemporary Arts Center, Louisiana Stephen Gong For distribution and marketing services to New Orleans, LA $10,000 General Manager film and video artists, film exhibitions, For a regional showcase of film and video, Pacific Film Archive with visiting artists, seminars, and pro­ and workshops with visiting media artists, University of Califomia-Berkeley gramming information services, cable programming, and technical services Berkeley, CA to media artists. Boston Film/Video Foundation, Inc. Joanne Koch Boston, MA $27,000 Double Itelix Corporation Executive Director For workshops, exhibitions, provision of St. Louis, MO $5,000 Film Society of Lincoln Center access to film and video post-production For provision of access to video facilities, New York, NY facilities, touñng programs of works by technical assistance to artists, training, and Linda Mabalot regional filmmakers, and educational media programming of independent video on Executive Administrator programs, cable television. Visual Communications Los Angeles, CA Carnegie Institute Downtown Community Television Center, Pittsburgh, PA $20,000 Inc. Heather Tunis Foi exhibitions of classic American and New York, NY $27,000 Visual A~s and Special Projects Director foreign film; exhibition of independent film/ For access to basic and CMX computerized Mid-Atlantic States Foundation video; installations; visiting media artists; editing facilities, technical workshops, Baltimore, MD and a major installation in 1988, "American production services, exhibition, and distri­ Landscape Video." bution. GRANTS Center for Contemporary Arts of Santa , Inc. American Museum of the Moving Image Fe, Inc. New York, NY $30,000 Astofia, NY $10,000 Santa Fe, NM $5,000 For distribution of video art, provision of To support film and video exhibition For film and video exhibition programs, access to vídeo editing facilities, and artists’ programs and guest lectures, access to film and video post-production lectures and screenings. Appalshop, Inc. facilities, workshops, installations, and Facets-Multimedia, Incorporated Whitesburg, KY $50,000 performances. Chicago, IL $22,000 For the media center to offer film/video Center for New Television For film exhibition programs, workshops workshops, distribution, and performances; Chicago, IL $43,000 and seminars, special programs for young artists residencies; film/video screenings; people, distñbution, and monthly publica­ radio and television production and pro­ For independent video exhibitions; provision gramming; and archival activities, of production/post-production facilities; tions. production, editing, and video graphics Art lnstitute of Chicago Film Arts Foundation workshops; a bimonthly newsletter, and $33,000 Chicago, IL $29,000 a video library. San Francisco, CA For an exhibition program presenting For workshops, weekly works-in-progress intemational, classic, and independent film; Chicago Filmmakers screenings, 16mm production/post-produc­ guest filmmakers and scholars; touring Chicago, IL $20,000 tion services, and other services to inde­ sedes; retrospectives; a film study archive; For exhibitions of independent film and pendent filmmakers. and publications, video, and provision of access to film editing Film in the Cities, lnc. Asian Cine-Vision, In . equipment. St. Paul, MN $52,000 New York, NY $24,000 Cine Accion, lne. For provision of access to film, video, and For film and video exhibitions, the Asian- San Francisco, CA $8,000 audio facilities, education programs, work­ Ameñcan Intemational Film Festival, access For independent filmivideo screenings, shops, screenings, regional media programs, to video production and post-production programming of independent works on cable and publications. facilities, workshops, and publications. ¯ television, and for the publication of Cine Bay Area Video Coalition, Inc. Accion News. Film/Video Arts, Inc. San Francisco, CA $33,000 New York, NY $20,000 For low-cost access to broadcast quality on­ Collective for Living Cinema, Inc. To support a center offeñng access to film/ line and rough-cut video editing suites, New York, NY $17,000 video production and post-production broadcast camera system packages, work­ For an exhibition program of independent facilities, film to tape transfer services, shops, seminars, and Video Networks and classic narrative film, filmmaking production and directing workshops, and newsletter, workshops, and critical publications, exhibition services.

93 MEDIA ARTS

Filmforum, Inc. Intermedia Arts of Minnesota, lnc. Moving Image, lnc. Beverly Hills, CA $8,000 Minneapolis, MN $25,000 New York, NY $45,000 For exhibition programs of independent film For access to production and post-production For Film Forum’s exhibition of independ­ with visiting artists, workshops, and semi- facilities, technical workshops, video ently produced documentaries, animated nars. exhibitions, distribution, and local cable films, and premieres of American and for- programming of independent work. eign dramatic features, with extensive Foundation for Art in Cinema program notes. San Francisco, CA $15,000 International House of Philadelphia For the San Francisco Cinematheque’s film Museum of Broadcasting and video exhibition program, publication Philadelphia, PA $34,000 New York, NY $10,000 of Cinematograph, a journal of film criti- For exhibition programs of the Neighbor- For television and radio exhibiton programs, cism, seminars, and visiting artist programs, hood Film/Video Project, including visiting retrospectives with extensive program fil mmakers, touring programs, and the notes, seminars, publication of catalogues, Global Village Video Resource Center, Philadelphia Equipment Resource for Media and educational programs. Inc. Arts project. New York, NY $12,000 For film and video exhibition programs, International Museum of Photography at New York, NY $60,000 artists’ residencies, an annual documentary George Eastman House For the Film Department’s film exhibition festival, anda conference. Rochester, NY $5,000 program with visiting artists, a research center that includes a film study collection, Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center For exhibition of over 300 rare films from the museum’s collection, foreign and a film stills collection, vídeo exhibitions, San Antonio, TX $12,000 installations, and distribution. To support programs of film/video exhibition independent film, silent film with orchestral series, accompaniment, and guest filmmakers. National Alliance of Media Arts Centers, Inc. Haleakala, Inc. Long Beach Museum of Art Foundation Staten Island, NY $50,000 New York, NY $19,000 Long Beach, CA $30,000 To support the fifth year of the NAMAC For media exhibitions and installations, a For extensive exhibition programs, installa- Management Assistance Program. video distribution program, and symposia at tions, access to production and post- The Kitchen Center for Video and Music. National Learning Center production facilities, workshops, visiting Washington, DC $I0,000 Hallwalls, Inc. artists, anda videotape library. To support the Capital Children’s Museum’s Buffalo, NY $7,000 Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions, media center offeñng programs for young For film and video exhibitions with visiting people, including video training workshops, artists, publications, and 3/4-inch video Inc. production of audio works, artists residen- editing facilities. Los Angeles, CA $10,000 cies, and provision of facilities. For exhibitions and installations of new and Helena Film Society, Inc. classic vídeo, film exhibitions, lectures/ New American Makers Helena, MT $5,500 discussions, and the LACE On-Line video San Francisco, CA $7,000 For exhibition of independently produced facilities access program. For workshops, weekly works-in-progress film and rarely seen American and foreign screenings, production/post-production narrative features, appearances by filmmak- Media Alliance, Inc. services, and other services to independent ers, and video residencies and workshops. New York, NY $7,000 filmmakers. lndependent Media Artists of Georgia, To support the On-Line program, providing New Community Cinema Club, Inc. Inc. access to production and post-production Huntington, NY $10,000 Atlanta, GA $25,000 facilities at considerable discounts to For exhibition of independently produced For an annual film and video festival, independent media artists, features and short experimental, documen­ technical workshops, access to film and tary, animated, and narrative films with video facilities, regular film/video exhibi- Millennium Film Workshop, lnc. visiting filmmakers. tions, and cable programming. New York, NY $18,000 For experimental film exhibitions with New Orleans Video Access Center, Inc. Institute of Contemporary Art visiting artists, access to post-production New Orleans, LA $14,000 Boston, MA $17,000 facilities, and publication of Millenium Film For access to post-production facilities, For film and video exhibition programs Journal. production services to artists, technical with oñginal program notes and visiting workshops, and assistance to video makers artists, touring video programs, installa- Minnesota Film Center in gaining access to cable. tions, and broadcast projects. Minneapolis, MN $8,000 Nine One One Contemporary Arts and Inter-Media Art Center, lnc. For exhibition of more than 300 programs Resource Center Huntington, NY $18,000 of independently produced and intemational Seattle, WA $9,000 For media production workshops, perform- features, many with visiting filmmakers, For a program of film and video exhibitons ances, exbibitions with visiting artists, and and the Rivertown Intemational Film with visiting artists and provision of access to facilities. Festival. access to film and video facilities.

94 MEDIA ARTS

North Group Southwest Alternate Media Project, Inc. Whitney Museum of American Art New York, NY $15,000 Houston, TX $30,000 New York, NY $35,000 To support a cooperative agreement to For a varied program of exhibitions, For exhibition of independent and expeñ­ design and implement a program of basic workshops, provision of access to film and mental film and video, the New Ameñcan technical assistance concerning organiza­ video post-production facilities, and touring Filmmakers Series, and the Whitney Bien­ tional development for Media Arts organiza­ film programs, nial. tions. Ohio University Main Campus University of California-Berkeley Athens, OH $5,000 Berkeley, CA $55,000 To support the Athens Center for Film and For a film exhibition program with visiting Video, a regional center presenting screen­ artists and critics and a research center ings of film and video, annual film and and film study collection at the Pacific Film AMERICAN FILM video festivals, access to film and video Archive. post-production facilities, conferences, and INSTITUTE the joumal Wide Angle. University of California-Los Angeles Los Angeles, CA $20,000 Support for the American Film Pittsburgh Film Makers, Ine. To support the UCLA Film and Television Institute, founded in 1967 to pre­ Pittsburgh, PA $21,000 Archives, a film archive and study center serve the heritage and advance the For film exhibitions, workshops, distribu­ with exhibition programs of independently art tion, and provision of access to film produced and classic narrative film. of film and television. facilities. 1 GRANT Portland Art Association University of Nebraska-Lincoln Portland, OR $16,000 Lincoln, NE $13,000 PROGRAM FUNDS: $1,500,000 For exhibition programs, education and For an exhibition program at the Sheldon outreach, film and video festivals, produc­ Film Theater of independently produced and tion workshops, anda circulating film classic narrative films, visiting artists ADVISORY PANEL collection at the Northwest Film Study programs, extensive program notes, and Carol Brandenburg Center. access to a film research library. Television producer Raindance Foundation, Inc. University of the District of Columbia New York, NY New York, NY $15,000 Washington, DC $10,000 William Judson To support the "Stand-By" program under To support the Black Film Institute, an Curator of Film which videomakers are provided low-cost exhibition center offering weekly film exhi­ Carnegie Institute access to Matrix Video, a state-of-the-art bitions with guest filmmakers and lecturers. Museum of Art commercial video production facility in New Pittsburgh, PA York City. Utah Media Center, Inc. Real Art Ways, Inc. Salt Lake City, UT $10,000 Howard Myrick Hartford, CT $5,000 For film and vídeo exhibitions, provision of Chairman, Department of Film, Radio, TV For film and video exhibitions, perform­ access to video facilities, statewide touring Howard University ances, provision of access to video and programs, media workshops, visiting artists Washington, DC audio facilities and workshops, programs, and festivals. Joan Shigekawa Regents of the University of Colorado Visual Studies Workshop, Inc. Television Producer, Program for Art on Boulder, CO $27,000 Rochester, NY $5,000 Film, Metropolitan Museum of Art For film exhibitions, visiting artists, touring New York, NY packages, access to film editing facilities, To support filrn/video screenings, lectures and maintenance of a film study collection and presentations by media artists, media Kathleen Woodward at the Rocky Mountain Film Center. installations, two cable series, workshops, Director, Center for 20th Century Studies and access to film/video/audio facilities. University of Wisconsin South Carolina Arts Commission Milwaukee, WI Columbia, SC $41,000 Walker Art Center, Inc. For outreach with touring film packages, Minneapolis, MN $27,000 access to film and video facilities, artists­ For exhibition of film and video, visiting GRANT in-residence, anda filmmaker-in-schools artists, performances, publication of com­ program, missioned cñtical monographs, and mainte­ American Film Institute Southern California Asian American nance of a film study collection. Washington, DC $1,500,000 Studies Central To support exhibition, education, public Los Angeles, CA $18,000 Washington Project for the Arts, Inc. services, and Academy internship programs; For film and video production workshops, Washington, DC $9,000 television and video services; the Center media management services, exhibitions, For video exhibitions and installations, film for Advanced Film and Television Studies; publications, and distribution by Visual exhibition programs, lectures and work­ the Mayer Library; and CAFFS Fellow Film Communications. shops, anda video lending service. Distribution.

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enable organizations to offer serv­ Committee on Poetry, lnc. New York, NY $5,000 AFI INDEPENDENT ices to radio producers or invite To support production of "Poetry Interna­ nationally recognized radio produc­ tional: A Radio Magazine of World Poetry," FILMMAKER ers for workshops, a series of programs featudng readings by poets, produced by Mark Nazdor. PROGRAM 43 GRANTS AFI administersfor the Endowment Etcom, Ine. PROGRAM FUNDS: $450,000 El Paso, TX $15,000 a program of grants to media To support acquisition and production of artists working in animated, docu­ feature reports on Latin American arts and mentary, experimental, and narra­ ADVISORY PANEL culture to be distributed by the Latin tive film and video. Danid Del Solar Amedcan News Service, produced by Isabel Alegria. 1 COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT General Manager, KALW-FM PROGRAM FUNDS: $400,000 San Francisco, CA l~ost, Everett C. New York, NY $5,000 American Film Institute Dennis Kita To support writing of a radio drama hand­ Washington, DC $400,000 Director of Administration, WJHU-FM book. Fora cooperative agreement to conduct the Baltimore, MD Independent Filmmaker Program, a national Hays, Sorrel D. grant program for advanced film and video Ann Santen New York, NY $7,500 artists. Director of Music, WGUC-FM To support a series of ten-minute audio art Cincinnati, OH travelogues. Marjorie Van Halteren Hoffman, Frank H. Independent radio producer Windsor, VT $7,500 AFI/NEA FILM Brooldyn, NY To support continued production of "U.S. Ear: The New Music Review," a sedes PRESERVATION William Wax of programs on emerging forms of music, Independent radio producer audio art, and technological advances in PROGRAM Bethesda, MD music-making. To help organizations locate, Iman, AsataN. preserve, and catalogf!lm ofartistic GRANTS: San Pablo, CA $5,000 value. To support production of "Dreamweavers," 2 COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS RADIO PRODUCTION a series on women storytellers. PROGRAM FUNDS: $800,000 Improvised Music Collective, Inc. American Audio Prose Library, Inc. New York, NY $13,500 American Film Institute Columbia, MO $10,000 To support production of "The Talking Washington, DC $500,000 To support the eighth and ninth years of the Fora cooperative agreement for the AFU Violin," a sedes of programs on the history "Amedcan Prose Sedes," featudng distin­ of the violin, produced by Julie Lieberman. NEA Film Preservation grant program for guished Amedcan wdters reading their nitrate preservation efforts administered work, produced by Kay Bonetti. KCRW Foundation, Inc. by the National Center for Film and Video Santa Monica, CA $10,000 Preservation. Baskas, Harriet To support the production of literary American Film Institute Seattle, WA $6,700 theater pieces with the Mark Taper Forum, Washington, DC $300,000 To support production of a sedes of pro­ produced by Jacqueline des Lauders. For a cooperative agreement to support the grams explodng public art concems. fifth year of the National Center for Film Kolpan, Gerald and Video Preservation. Bernstein, Barbara Philadelphia, PA $5,000 Portland, OR $5,000 To support production of "One Person To support a series of documentades on the Theatre," a series of comedy programs. alternative communities, underground Levine, Ketzel RADIO PROJECTS newspapers, food coops, and community Washington, DC $5,000 radio stations of the 1960s. To support production of "Crystal Night: Includes two subcategories: RADIO Boardman, William M. Prelude to the Holocaust." PRODUCTION grants support out­ Woodstock, VT $10,000 Ludwig, Meredith E. standing single productions and To support continued production of "The Nashville, TN $7,500 series for radio broadcast. RADIO Panther Program," a monthly half-hour To support production of 15 three-minute SERVICES AND WORKSHOPS grants cabaret for radio, audio .

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Mabou Mines Development Foundation, Placksin, Sally ZBS Foundation Inc. Riverdale, NY $5,000 Ft. Edward, NY $15,000 New York, NY $8,000 To support documentary programs in the To suppo~ "Saratoga Spñngs," a series of To support production of two works by "Amedcan Women in Jazz" señes, experimental programs produced by Tom Henry Miller for radio, produced by Terry Lopez. O’Reilly. Public Media Foundation, Inc. Boston, MA $20,000 GRANTS: Mary Luft and Company, Inc. To support "Vietnam: Radio First Termer," Miami, FL $13,000 a sedes on the character and impact of RADIO SERVICES AND To support production of "New Music New official pirate radio as it developed during WORKSHOPS Radio," a sedes presented dudng the tenth the Vietnam War, produced by Jonathan anniversary of the New Music/Miami Schwartz in association with Interlock Bay Atea Radio Drama Festival, produced by Mary Luft and Joseph Media Associates. Interlock Media Associ­ Berkeley, CA $25,000 ates. To support creation of a national radio Celli. drama production and training center. Mencher, Steve Radio Bilingue, Inc. Itarvestworks, Inc. Washington, DC $6,000 Fresno, CA $5,000 New York, NY $I0,000 To support production of a program entitled To support arts features for "Noticiero To support a radio production artist-in­ "DayDreams." Latino," a national daily Spanish-language residence program. news service, produced by Samuel Orozco. Miles, Ginger National Federation of Community New York, NY $7,800 Radio Foundation, Inc. Broadcasters, Inc. New York, NY $22,500 Washington, DC $25,000 To support the production of "Hometown To support services to public radio produc­ Texas." To support "Murrow: His Life and Times," produced by Larry Josephson. ers, programmers, and stations, including Multi-Media Training Institute information dissemination, publications, Washington, DC $15,000 Reynolds, Ross training programs, conferences, and work­ To support production of a señes of half- Seattle, WA $5,000 shops. hour radio dramas depicting events that To support production of "The Indies," a New Wave Corporation changed the face of the nation’s human señes on independent recording. Columbia, MO $20,000 fights laws, produced by Lyn Dyson. To support the 1988 Midwest Radio Theater Shakespeare Liberation Front, lnc. Workshop. New Radio & Performing Arts, In . New York, NY $10,000 To support "The Algonquin Round Table: Pacitica Foundation Brooklyn, NY $5,000 Los Angeles, CA $20,000 To support a pilot program for a señes The Vicious Circle," a señes produced by Richard Mann. To support the Pacífica Program Service about the expeñences of deaf people, pro­ and Radio Archive. duced by Regina Beyer. Symphony Space, Inc. Pacifica Foundation New Radio & Performing Arts, Inc. New York, NY $10,000 Berkeley, CA $5,000 Brooklyn, NY $20,000 To support production of "Selected Shorts," To support a comprehensive public radio a señes of live readings of classic and entry-level training program at KPFA-FM. To support "New Amedcan Radio," a sedes contemporary stoñes, produced by Kay of experimental programs featuring works Cattarula. Sound Foundation, Inc. commissioned or acquired from radio New York, NY $10,000 producers and audio artists, produced by University of Massachusetts Amherst For the Association of Independents in Helen Thoñngton. Campus Radio to provide services to independent Amherst, MA $7,500 radio producers. North Texas Public Broadcasting, lnc. $5,000 To support "Poems to a Listener," a sedes Western Public Radio, Inc. Dallas, TX produced by Richard Malawista in associa­ San Francisco, CA $15,000 To support "Music from Latin Amedca," a tion with WFCR-FM. To support services to independent radio señes of ñve one-hour programs, produced producers. by Susan Harmon. Wilding, Faith New York, NY $7,500 Pennsylvania Public Radio Associates, To support production of an English- Inc. language version of the West German Radio Eagle, PA $5,000 drama, Hildegard and I. PROGRAMMING IN To support "Live! In the Air Age," a sedes of programs featuring live performances YouthNews, Inc. THE ARTS by new music and new age musical artists, Oakland, CA $10,000 To on audio art works, sedal radio theater, and To support production of features on youth develop series ofprograms commentary, produced by John Diliberto perspectives on the arts, produced by D. the arts for national broadcast on and Kimberly Haas. Richard Eckel. television or radio.

97 MEDIA ARTS ’ ~.~.~ ­

43 GRANTS Daniel Del Solar Newark Public Radio, Inc. General Manager, KALW-FM Newark, NJ $75,000 PROGRAM FUNDS: $5,645,000 San Francisco, CA To support production of the "American TREASURY FUNDS: $510,000 Jazz Radio Festival," produced by Wylie Susan Harmon Rollins. General Manager, KERA-FM ADVISORY PANEL: Dallas, TX Pennsylvania Public Radio Associates, Inc. Panelists listed under Radio Projects William Hay Uwchland, PA $50,000 Director of Radio also reviewed the following To support production of "Totally Wired," a ETV Endowment of South Carolina weekly program on contemporary music, Programming in the Arts Radio Grants. Columbia, SC produced by John Diliberto. Ann Santen Sound Foundation, Inc. GRANTS: Director of Music, WGUC-FM $185,000 Cincinnati, OH To supportNew York, production NY of "Heat of the RADIO GRANTS Night," a nightly two-hour program featur­ ing satire, interviews, music, and sound- Alaska Public Radio Network GRANTS: scapes, co-produced by Murray Street Anchorage, AK $10,000 Enterprise, KQED-FM, and Ellen . To support continued production of "Alas- RADIO GRANTS kanarts," a weekly 15-minute program Symphony Space, Inc. presenting Alaskan art, artists, and arts Earmark, Inc. New York, NY $30,000 events, produced by Diane Kaplan. Philadelphia, PA $75,000 To support production of "Selected Shorts: To support production of arts features for A Celebration of the Short Story," a series Bay ArPa Radio Drama the series "Crossroads," produced by of programs featuring live readings from Berkeley, CA $25,000 Elisabeth Perez-Luna. To support production of radio dramas at the works of contemporary authors, pro- the Lucasfilm audio production facility, Friends ofWest Virginia Public Radio, duced by Marjorie Van Halteren. produced by Eñk Bauersfeld. Inc. ZBS Foundation Charleston, WV $110,000 Ft. Edward, NY $20,000 ETV Endowment of South Carolina, Inc. To support production of "Mountain Stage," To support production of "Ruby 3," a radio Spartanburg, SC $12,500 a weekly arts performance program show- To support the production of Series X of casing artists from folk music, jazz, classical drama series produced by Tom Lopez. "Marian McPartland’s Piano Jazz," pro- music, and comedy, produced by Andrew duced by William Hay. T. Ridenour. CHAIRMAN’S ACTION Minnesota Public Radio, Inc. Minnesota Public Radio, Inc. St. Paul, MN $12,500 St. Paul, MN $140,000KCRW Foundation, Inc. To support the eighth season of "St. Paul To support production of "Good Evening," Santa Monica, CA $15,000 Sunday Morning," produced by Tom Voegli. a weekly live vadety program featuring To support national distñbution of "Babbitt," musical performance, literature, storytelling, a radio dramatic reading in 29 half-hour Nevada Public Radio Corporation episodes, produced in association with the Las Vegas, NV $15,000 and humor, produced by Tom Voegli. Los Angeles Classic Theatre Works. To support production and distribution of National Public Radio, Inc. "Jazz Night from Las Vegas," a weekly Washington, DC $100,000 series produced by Lamar Marchese. To support production of "Performance ADVISORY PANEL: Today," a daily two-hour program, produced Vivian Beaumont Theater, Inc. by Wesley Homer. New York, NY $15,000 TELEVISION GRANTS To support a series of half-hour dramas by National Public Radio, Inc. Chloe Aaron contemporary writers, produced by Laura Washington, DC $40,000 President, Chloe Aaron Associates Jones. To support acquisition of radio dramas for San Francisco, CA inclusion in the series "NPR Playhouse," produced by Mary Lou Finnegan. Robert Geiler ADVISORY PANEL: TV Producer/Director New Radio & Performing Arts, Inc. President, Leaming in Focus RADIO GRANTS Brooklyn, NY $70,000 New York, NY To support "New Ameñcan Radio," a series Anne Bourget of experimental programs featuring works Charles Guggenheim Director of Literature and Media Programs commissioned or acquired from radio Filmmaker Califomia Council on the Arts producers and audio artists, produced by President, Guggenheim Productions, Inc. Sacramento, CA Helen Thorington. Washington, DC

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Greg Harney Foundation for Independent Video and New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc. Executive Producer Film, lnc. New York, NY $40,000 WGBH Educational Foundation New York, NY $50,000 To support the production of a documentary Boston, MA To support the administration of the Short film on jazz pianist Cecil Taylor by the Film Showcase project, filmmakers Sheldon Rochlin and Maxine Howard Myrick Harris. Chairman, Department of Film, Radio, TV Global Village Video Resource Center, Howard University Inc. New York Foundation for the Aria, Inc. Washington, DC New York, NY $250,000 New York, NY $40,000 To support the production of a three-part Paula Penczenko To support the production of a documentary public television sedes about Samuel film about the operatic tenor Jan Peerce, Grants Coordinator, Wisconsin Arts Board Beckett, produced by John Reilly. Madison, WI by the filmmakers Peter Rosen and Larry ttaleakala, Inc. Peerce. $50,000 GRANTS: New York, NY New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc. ro support another program of "The Kitchen New York, NY Presents," an intermittent sedes included TF $490,000 TELEVISION GRANTS in "Alive From Off Center." To support a five-part public television sedes Brooklyn Academy of Music, Inc. John F. Kennedy Center for the on the history of Russian culture, hosted Brooklyn, NY $200,000 Performing Arts by James Billington and directed by Addan To support the television production of The Washington, DC $30,000 Malone. Mahabharata, directed by Peter Brook. -To support the Oral History Program associated with the Kennedy Center Honors. Public Television Playhouse, Inc. Educational Broadcasting Corp. New York, NY $500,000 New York, NY $150,000 KQED, Inc. For the 1989 season of "Amedcan Play­ To support the release of eight programs San Francisco, CA $40,000 house." from the "Dance in America" sedes for To support the production of a documentary distñbution on videocassette to homes and film about the Nobel Pdze-winning poet Public Television Playhouse, Inc. librañes. Czeslaw Milosz, produced by Tom Luddy New York, NY $250,000 Educational Broadcasting Corp. and directed by Jan Nemec. To support the 1988 and 1989 seasons of New York, NY $1,000,000 the public television sedes, "P.O.V.," Kartemquin Educational Films To support the 1989-90 season of "Great produced by The Ameñcan Documentary Chicago, IL $30,000 Performances," including four new produc­ consortium. To support the completion of a film docu­ tions of "Dance in America" and the Rebekah Films, Inc. production of an opera by a regionally based mentary about the artist Leon Golub, by Brooklyn, NY $25,000 company. filmmakers Jerry Blumenthal and Gordon Quinn. To support the completion of a documentary Educational Broadcasting Corp. film about Ellen Stewart and the La Mama New York, NY $730,000 Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Theater, directed by Demetda Royals and To support the 1989 season of the "American Inc. produced by Louise Diamond. Masters" sedes. New York, NY $40,000 TF $260,000 Research Communications Associates, Educational Broadcasting Corp. To support the 1989 season of "Live From Inc. New York, NY $20,000 Lincoln Center." Chestnut Hill, MA $103,000 To support research and development of a To support the summative evaluation of Association, Inc. plan to release the "American Masters" three pilots for a children’s television sedes New York, NY $25,000 sedes for distñbution on videocassette for on the arts. home and educational uses. TF $250,000 To support the 1988-89 season of "The Twin Cities Public Television, Inc. Educational Broadcasting Corp. Metropolitan Opera Presents." St. Paul, MN $400,000 New York, NY $300,000 To support the 1989 season of "Alive from To amend a previous grant for the 1988-89 Metropolitan Pittsburgh Public season of "Great Performances," including Broadcasting, Inc. Off Center." four new productions of "Dance In America" Pittsburgh, PA $265,000 and the presentation of an opera by a To support the 1989-90 season of regionally based company. "WonderWorks." CHAIRMAN’S ACTION FilmAmerica, Inc. Moving Image, Inc. Corporation for Public Broadcasting East Hampton, NY $42,000 New York, NY $40,000 Washington, DC $25,000 For the research and development of an To support the production of a film docu­ For the printing and distribution of the eight-part public television series on music mentary about Willa Cather, produced by viewer’s guide for the "Voices and Visions" in the 20th century. Helen Whitney. public television series.

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Intermedia Arts of Minnesota, Inc. Women in the Director’s Chair Minneapolis, MN $4,500 Chicago, IL $4,500 To support workshops, symposia, anda To support a film festival. NATIONAL SERVICES catalog for the Intermedia Arts Festival, lncludes five subcategories: CON­ bringing together national and intemational FERENCES/SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS artists exploring the relationship between GRANTS: of priority issues in film and video, media and the other arts. DISTRIBUTION D1STRIBUTION on a national or International Film Seminars, Ine. regional basis of artistically signifi­ New York, NY $9,000 American Federation of Arts To support the 34th annual Robert Flaherty New York, NY $45,000 cantfilms and videotapes. CIRCU­ Film Seminar, bñnging together artists LATING EXHIBITIONS to expand To support the Independent Film/Video and scholars for screeings and discussions Distribution Program, a Film/Video Sales audiences for film and video art. on documentary film. PUBLICATIONS on practical and Catalog; anda new traveling exhibition on National Film Preserve, Ltd. the American video documentary. aesthetic media arts issues. COM­ Hanover, NH $4,500 Film News Now Foundation, Inc. BINED SERVICESfor projects that To support the 15th Telluride Film Festival. New York, NY $9,000 provide a combination of the above. Research Foundation of State University To support distribution of independently 40 GRANTS of New York produced film and video. Albany, NY $11,700 PROGRAM FUNDS: $450,000 To support the "Birth of Black Cinema" Foundation for Art in Cinema project, a conference, ah exhibir, and written San Francisco, CA $6,300 ADVISORY PANEL materials examining the aesthetic of black To support the preparation of a new Canyon cinema. Cinema catalog. Mary Lea Bandy Sinking Creek Film Celebration, Inc. Laguna Gloria Art Museum, Inc. Director, Film Department, Museum of Greeneville, TN $13,500 Austin, TX $9,000 Modero Art To support the 19th annual film festival, To support the packaging and distribution of New York, NY workshops and seminars, and film acquisi­ works by independent film and video artists Edward Hugetz tions, for public television broadcast. Director, Southwestern Altemate Media Squaw Valley Creative Arts Society National Asian American Project Olympic Valley, CA $9,000 Telecommunications Association Houston, TX To support the Screenwriters Program at the San Francisco, CA $6,300 Marlon Riggs Squaw Valley Community of Wdters. To support the distñbution of works by Asian-American film and video artists. Filmmaker US Film-National Film Forum San Francisco, CA Salt Lake City, UT $6,300 Women Make Movies, Inc. Thomas Wylie To support the presentation of American New York, NY $6,300 Arts management and media consultant independent film at the tenth annual United To support distñbution of films and video­ Boston, MA States Film Festival. tapes by and about women, and the Intema­ University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee tional Women’s Film and Video Festival. GRANTS: Milwaukee, WI $9,000 To support a conference bringing together GRANTS: video artists and scholars to explore the CONFERENCES/SEMINARS/ boundary between video art and commercial WORKSHOPS television. CIRCULATING EXHIBITIONS City of Atlanta, Bureau of Cultural Affairs WHYY, Inc. Collective for Living Cinema, Ine. Atlanta, GA $4,500 Philadelphia, PA $9,000 New York, NY $4,500 To support the eighth annual Atlanta Third To support the showcasing of work by To support a circulating film exhibition World Film Festival and Forum. American independent film and video pro­ emphasizing women, minorities, and Third ducers at the Intemational Public Television World directors. Eugene O’Neill Memorial Theater Center, Screening Conference. Inc. Museum of the American lndian-Heye Waterford, CT $20,700 Washington D.C. Film Festival, Inc. Foundation To support the New Drama for Television Washington, DC $6,300 New York, NY $9,000 project, a one-month workshop designed to To support the second annual Washington To support a touñng exhibition of videotapes improve the quality of writing for television. Intemational Film Festival. by or about Native Americans.

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South Carolina Arts Commission Experimental Film Coalition Writers Guild of America, East, Columbia, SC $14,400 Evanston, IL $4,500 Foundation, Inc. To support the Southern Circuir tour of To support serviccs designed to encourage New York, NY $10,800 independcnt film and video artists to six the production and apprcciation of cxperi­ To support fcllowships and profcssional southeastem states, mental film, including a newsletter, a assistance to improve the quality of film Southwest Alternate Media Project festival, and an exhibition network, and television scripts. Houston, TX $7,200 Film Society of Lincoln Center, Inc. To support a touring exhibition of recent New York, NY $37,800 Dutch video art, accompanied by a catalog. To support the New Directors/New Films exhibition series, the inclusion of independ- GRANTS: ent ñlmsand publication in the New of YorkFilm Comment. Film Festival, PUBLICATIONS Foundation for Independent Vídeo and SPECIAL PROJECTS Film, Inc. Astro Artz New York, NY $33,300 For projects that concern special Los Angeles, CA $4,500 To support coverage of film and video in To support services to independent media artistic opportunities. High Performance, a quarterly joumal, artists, including publications, a film festival information bureau, seminars, and informa- 3 GRANTS Boulder Center for the Visual Arts tion services. PROGRAM FUNDS: $33,000 Boulder, CO $4,500 To support the publication of a volume in Frameline the Film: The Front Line series. San Francisco, CA $6,300 To support the 12th annual San Francisco ADVISORY PANEL: Camera Obseura, lne. Intemational Lesbian and Gay Film and Los Angeles, CA $4,500 Video Festival; distñbution, referral, and To support the publication of Camera information services; anda completion and Grants awarded in the Special Projects Obscura. subtitling fund for artists, category were reviewed by panelists Media Center for Children, Ine. Independent Feature Projeet, Ine. from other Media Arts Program panel New York, NY $6,300 New York, NY $13,500 sections depending on the particular To support the publication of The Best Short To support services to assist producers of expertise needed and individual Films and Videosfor Children. independent feature films, including the annual Independent Feature Film Market, availability. Media Project seminars, monthly screenings, anda re- Portland, OR $9,000 To support the publication of a film and source program providing technical assist- video distribution handbook. ance. GRANTS Sojourner Produetions, Incorporated International Center for 8mm Film and Greater Washington Edueational Washington, DC $7,200 Video, Ine. Teleeommnnieations Assoeiation, lne. To support the publication of Black Film Somerville, MA $4,500 Washington, DC $13,000 To support services designed to advance the Review. art of 8mm film, including technical To support the Independent Minoñty Pro­ Visual Studies Workshop, Ine. assistance, publications, touring exhibitions, ducers Laboratory at WETA. Rochester, NY $13,500 and workshops. To support the coverage of independent film University of New Mexi¢o Main Campns and video in Afterimage, a monthly joumal. National Alliance of Media Arts Centers, Albuquerque, NM $12,000 Ine. To support an exhibition program of docu­ Staten Island, NY $18,000 mentary films, first-run foreign and Ameri­ GRANTS: "ro support services to media arts centers, can independent films, and guest filmmakers including a newsletter, a national conference, at the Southwest Film Center. COMBINED SERVICES anda database on the media arts field. Educational Film Library Association, Sundance Institute for Film and Television Webster University Inc. Salt Lake City, UT $23,400 St. Louis, MO $8,000 La Grange Park, IL $18,900 To support the Screenwriting and June To support an exhibition program of Ameñ­ To support the American Film and Video Laboratory Programs for the development can independent cinema, video art, historical Festival, information services, and publica- and production of independent feature film and retrospective film señes, directors tions, projects, series, genre series, and guest lecturers.

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expandingtheircollectionsbyacquiring MUSEUM GRANTS AND works by living American artists. Fifty-three grants were awarded to museums across the country. ADVISORY PANELS The Program also continued to provide funds for the conservation of works of the highest quality and the 599 Grants enhancement of museum environments through improved storage, secnñty Program Funds: $11,173,799 ana climate control. Funds íortraining, íellowship, and intemship opportunities Treasury Funds: $1,462,000 ~re provided for museum professionals and those entering the ñeld.

FELLOWSHIPS FOR MUSEUM "In part because art museums rely on an exhibition of Yomba art of Nigeria PROFESSIONALS and Benin presented by the Center for their local communities for financial To enable currently employed support, museums are responsive pro­ African Art in New York City. grammatically to the public in a way Grants under the Presentation and museum professionals to take leaves that is uniquely American, unlike the Education category supported major of absence of up to one year to experience of any European cultural reinstallations, including the third and undertake independent study, re­ search, travel, or otherwise improve institution. Their resources and educa­ final stage in a comprehensive reinstal­ their professional qualifications. tional activities have earned them a lation of the Milwaukee Art Museum’s place of respect in American life." The entire permanent collection, anda 11 GRANTS Arts in America completely revised installation of the PROGRAM FUNDS: $114,904 Yale University Art Gallery’s collections of Pre-Columbian art and art from ADVISORY PANEL Greece and the Near East. William Chiego The presentation of special exhibi­ Through the Special Artistic Initia­ Director .~ tions is one of the principal ways tives category, the Program supports Allen Memorial Art Gallery that museums present art to the public, significant long-term programming by Oberlin, OH These exhibitions contribute to the encouraging a series of coordinated Mary Neill public’s understanding of art not only programs linked together by a unifying Director through the actual presentation of art in thematic framework and focused on Yale University Art Gallery the galleries but also through educa­ the unique artistic resources of a mu­ New Haven, CT tional programs, lecture series, and seum. A grant to the Newark Museum Alexander Nyerges supported the implementation of a three- Executive Director publications---both scholarly and infor­ The Mississippi Museum of Art mal. In 1988, the Museum Program year project focusing on the reinterpre­ Jackson, MS provided support for projects as diverse tation of the museum’s collection of Tibetan art. The project included eight Anne Poulet asa comprehensive exhibition of paint­ Curator of European Decorative Arts ings from Renaissance Siena at the specially designed galleries, printed Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Metropolitan Museum of Art in New guides, workshops, multi-media pro­ Boston, MA York City; an exhibition of the work ductions, ceremonies and performances, Ricardo Viera since 1974 of Jasper Johns, organized and interpretive programs for children. Director/Curator by the Philadelphia Museum of Art and The Museum Purchase Plan, rein­ Lehigh University Art Galleries presented at the Venice Biennal, and stated in 1988, assists museums in Bethlehem, PA

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GRANTS Founders Society Detroit Institute of Arts Detroit, MI $15,000 Edelstein, Teri J. MUSEUM TRAINING To support ah internship in the Department South Hadley, MA $10,830 of Graphic Arts. To support travd to London to complete a To assist museums and universities Joslyn Liberal Arts Society study of the paintings of Edward Penny. in training museum professionals Omaha, NE $7,800 and technicians through arts-related To support an internship in the departments Freeman, Judi H. formal college- and post-graduate of European art and American art. Los Ang~lcs, CA $8,550 level programs, internships, and La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art To support travel to to study museum apprenticeships. and gall¢ry collcctions. La Jolla, CA $20,000 To support graduatc of post-graduate 53 GRANTS Goodman, Susan T. curatoñal intemships. PROGRAM FUNDS: $647,400 New York, NY $10,000 Madison Art Center, Inc. To support travel to Israel in order to gain Madison, WI $3,100 greater knowledge of Israeli art. ADVISORY PANEL: "ro support a curatorial internship fora student in from the University of Howe, Katherine S. Panelists listed under Fellowships for Wisconsin Graduate School. Houston, TX $11,789 To support travel to research artisans of the Museum Professionals also reviewed Metropolitan Museum of Art Gildcd Age. grants in this category. New York, NY $15,000 To support six-month internships for Black and Hispanic college seniors and graduate Konefal, Irene A. GRANTS Boston, MA $10,400 students. To support salary and travel while working American Law Institute Metropolitan Museum of Art with Ms. Lucy Belloli at the Metropolitan Philadelphia, PA $18,000 New York, NY $15,000 Museum of Art. To support stipends for museum profession- To support a one-year graduate level intem­ als to attend the 1989 three-day course of ship in the Paintings Conservation Depart- Kuwayama, George study on Legal Problems of Museum ment. Los Angeles, CA $8,000 Administration, and related costs, in Wash- To support travel to research Chinese lacquer ington, DC. Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts collections. Minneapolis, MN $7,000 Board of Trustees of the University of To support an intemship in the Department Lim, Lucy Illinois of Prints and Drawings. Champaign, IL $16,000 San Francisco, CA $8,000 To support the university’s graduate program Museum of American Folk Art To support salary and travel to northwest in Art Museum Studies. New York, NY $9,000 China to study museum collections. To support an internship in the Registrar’s Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences Department. London, Barbara J. Brooldyn, NY $20,000 New York, NY $15,000 To support curatorial intemships for graduate Museum of Contemporary Art, Los To support travel to study current video students in a major museum. Angeles technology in Japan. Los Angeles, CA $20,000 Columbia Art Association To support ah internship in the Curatoñal Nygren, Edward J. Columbia, SC $10,500 Department and one in the Education Washington, DC To support an internship in collaboration Department. $12,000 with the University of South Carolina. To support salary and travel to complete a Museum ofFine Arts, Boston publication of James Ward, R.A. (1769- Corporation of the Fine Arts Museums Boston, MA $20,000 1869). San Francisco, CA $15,000 To support post-graduate curatorial intem- To support ah apprenticeship appropriate to ships. Peterson, Christian A. an American paintings framer. Minneapolis, MN $12,335 Museum of the City of New York Corporation of the Fine Arts Museums New York, NY $10,000 To support salary and travcl to research and San Francisco, CA $15,000 To support a graduate-level intemship in the write on photography. To support an intemship in Amedcan art. Department of Paintings and Sculpture. Rose, Bernice B. Film in the Cities, Inc. New York University Ncw York, NY $8,000 St. Paul, MN $14,400 New York, NY $40,000 To support travel to European museums to To support ah intemship in Film/Video To support intemships in curatorial studies study public and private collections of Performance Exhibition and one in the conducted jointly with the Metropolitan modero drawings. Photography Gallery. Museum of Art.

105 Newport Harbor Art Museum University of New Mexico Main Campus GRANTS Newport Beach, CA $10,000 Albuquerque, NM $10,000 To support an internship in the Curatoñal To support a curatorial apprenticeship at the American Law Institute Department. University Art Museum. Philadelphia, PA $10,500 To amend a previous grant to support Newport Harbor Art Museum University of Southern California stipends and travel expenses for museum Newport Beach, CA $10,000 Los Angeles, CA $12,500 professionals to attend the 1988 course of To support a Technical Apprenticeship/ To support internship stipends for students study entitled "Legal Problems of Museum Intemship. in their third year of the Museum Studies Administration," in St. Louis. Program. Northeast Document Conservation Center, Art Institute of Chicago Inc. Whitney Museum of American Art Chicago, IL $5,000 To amend a previous grant to support a Andover, MA $14,000 New York, NY $10,000 To support a workshop to train senior and To support the Art History/Museum Studies graduate-level internship program. mid-career museum professionals in up­ Fellowship Program. Birmingham Museum of Art to-date methods of preserving photography Birmingham, AL $7,500 collections. Williams College To support a curatorial intemship in decora­ Williamstown, MA $20,000 tive arts. Oberlin College To support the internship program at the Oberlin, OH $12,000 Williams College Museum of Art. Corporation of the Fine Arts Museums To support an intemship at the Allen San Francisco, CA $7,700 Memorial Art Museum. Yale University To amend a previous grant to support a New Haven, CT $16,000 curatoñal intemship in American art with a Philadelphia Museum of Art Tó support an internship in the Department focus on connoisseurship and exibition Philadelphia, PA $17,000 of Prims, Drawings and Photographs at planning. To support the post-graduate intemship the Yale University Art Gallery. Delaware Art Museum, Inc. program in the Department of Prints, Draw­ Wilmington, DE $5,000 ings, and Photographs. To support a curatorial internship. ADVISORY PANEL Philadelphia Museum of Art Denver Art Museum Philadelphia, PA $12,000 Edgar Peters Bowron Denver, CO $5,000 To support a postgraduate internship in Director, Harvard To amend a previous grant to support an museum education. University Art Museums intemship designed for a student of Hispanic Cambridge, MA descent, preferably at the graduate level. Regents of the Ann Arbor, MI $30,000 Carolyn Kinder Carr Film in the Cities, Inc. St. Paul, MN $5,100 To support the university’s Graduate Pro­ Assistant Director To amend a previous grant to support two gram in Museum Practice. National Portrait Gallery intemships in Film/Video/Performance Washington, DC Smith College Exhibition or in the photography gallery. Northampton, MA $15,000 Kevin Consey Indianapolis Museum of Art, Inc. To support the curatorial intemship program Director, Newport Indianapolis, IN $6,100 at the Smith College Museum of Art. Harbor Art Museum To amend a previous grant to support two Newport Beach, CA curatorial intemships, one in the Registration Trustees of Boston University Department and one in the Preparation Boston, MA $10,000 R. Andrew Maass Department. To support an intem in the American and Director New England Studies Program to work Tampa Museum of Art Indianapolis Museum of Art, Inc. in the American Paintings Department at Tampa, FL Indianapolis, IN $3,200 the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. To amend a previous grant to support two Evan Maclyn Maurer post-graduate curatorial internships. University of Massachusetts Amherst Director, University International Museum of Photography at Campus of Michigan Museum of Art George Eastman House Amherst, MA $10,000 Ann Arbor, MI Rochester, NY $3,500 To support the university’s Master’s Pro­ To amend a previous grant to support three gram in Art History. Andrea S. Norris Chief Curator post-graduate level internships. University of New Mexico Main Campus Archer M. Huntington Metropolitan Museum of Art Albuquerque, NM $12,000 Art Gallery New York, NY $10,000 To support a curatoñal intemship at the University of Texas To support internships for graduating college University Art Museum. Austin, TX seniors and/or graduate students.

1O6 MUSEUM

New York State Historical Association artistic level and of national or Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania Cooperstown, NY $10,000 regional significance. Philadelphia, PA $15,000 To amend a previous grant to support To support the planning phase of a special stipends for first-year graduate students in 5 GRANTS artistic initiative at the Institute of Contem­ porary Art. the Cooperstown Graduate Program. PROGRAM FUNDS: $295,500 New York University New York, NY $20,000 To amend a previous grant to support ADVISORY PANEL intemships in curatorial studies conducted Michael Conforti jointly by the NYU Institute of Fine Arts Chief Curator CONSERVATION and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Minneapolis Institute of Arts To enable museums to plan conser­ Philadelphia Museum of Art Minneapolis, MN vation programs; implement conser­ Philadelphia, PA $10,000 Jay Gates vation treatment for permanent To amend a previous grant to support two Director, Seattle Art Museum post-graduate intemships in the Department collections; conduct workshops, and of Pñnts, Drawings and Photographs. Seattle, WA support training centers and intern Peter Marzio programs to train conservation Philadelphia Museum of Art professionals; and to purchase Philadelphia, PA $10,000 Director Museum of Fine Arts, Houston conservation equipment. To amend a previous grant to support two Houston, TX post-graduate intemships in museum educa­ 95 GRANTS tion. Danielle Rice PROGRAM FUNDS: $1,270,800 Curator of Education Rutgers, The State University of New Philadelphia Museum of Art Jersey New Brunswick Campus Philadelphia, PA New Brunswick, NJ $2,500 ADVISORY PANEL To amend a previous grant to support part- Ned Rifkin Roger Clisby time intemships at the Jane Voorhees Chief Curator for Exhibitions Chief Curator, Chrysler Museum Zimmerli Art Museum. Hirshhom Museum and Sculpture Garden Norfolk, VA Washington, DC Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation Barbara Gibbs New York, NY $10,000 Director, Crocker Art Museum To support a curatorial intemship with GRANTS Sacramento, CA specific training in the planning and prepa­ Doris ltamburg ration of loan exhibitions. Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences Director of Paper Conservation Whitney Museum of American Art Brooklyn, NY $25,000 Library of Congress $5,000 To support the establishment of an advisory Washington, DC New York, NY board to explore the feasibility and scope To amend a previous grant to support the Katherine Lee Art History/Museum Studies Fellowship of Latin American programming at the museum over the next several years. Assistant Director program. Art Institute of Chicago Mississippi Museum of Art, lnc. Chicago, IL Jackson, MS $121,000 To support the implementation of a special Henry Lie artistic initiative to establish a satellite Associate Conservator, Fogg Art Museum gallery system throughout the state of Boston, MA SPECIAL ARTISTIC Mississippi. Bruce Miller Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Paintings Conservator INITIATIVES Cleveland Museum of Art Angeles Cleveland, OH To support special long-term initia­ Los Angeles, CA $25,000 To support the planning of a multi-year Dewey Mosby tires by museums to define or cultural exchange program with Japan. Director, the Picker Art Gallery, Colgate redefine their mission and artistic University direction through a carefully Newark Museum Association Hamilton, NY coordinated sequence of exhibitions, Newark, NJ $109,500 To support the implementation of a special Bruce Weber reinstallations, educational pro­ artistic initiative focusing on the reinterpre­ Curator of Art grams, publications, and interdisci­ tation of the museum’s collection of Ti­ Norton Gallery and School of Art plinary projects of the highest betan art. West Palm Beach, FL

107 GRANTS Chrysler Museum, Inc. Franklin Furnace Archive, Inc. Norfolk, VA $14,000 New York, NY $5,000 Allentown Art Museum To support the conservation of two paintings: To support the conservation treatment of Allentown, PA $8,100 Portrait oía Man, by Diego Velazquez (c. selected artists books and periodicals in the To support the conservation treatment of 1599-1660) and and Child, by Jan archive’s permanent collection of art in two large bronzes by Jean Leon Gerome Gossaert (c. 1478-1533-36). book form. entitled Scientific Metallurgy (1904) and The Steel Worker (1904). Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts Haleakala, Inc. Cincinnati, OH $3,000 New York, NY $9,000 Arizona State University To support the conservation treatment of To support the conservation treatment of a Tempe, AZ $14,500 renaissance Limoges enamels at the Taft selected group of video art tapes from The To support the conservation treatment of Museum. Kitchen’s archives. several paintings in the University Art Mu­ Hampton University seum’s American art collection. Cornell University Ithaca, NY $9,000 Hampton, VA $12,400 Baltimore Museum of Art, Inc. To support the conservation treatment of To support the conservation treatment of Baltimore, MD $12,000 selected paintings and sculpture in the selected drawings by American Indian artists To support the purchase of new equipment Herbert E Johnson Museum of Art. at the Hampton University Museum and for the museum’s painting and paper Archives. conservation laboratories. Corporation of the Fine Arts Museums San Francisco, CA $8,000 Henry E. Huntington Library & Art Bernice P. Bishop Museum To support the purchase of an Epi-Fluores­ Gallery Honolulu, HI $14,400 San Marino, CA $25,000 cence microscope attachment and filters and To support the conservation treatment of the To support an advanced one-year internship an infrared (IR)/Vidicon system. in ethnographic conservation at the Pacific Arabella Huntington Memorial Collection Regional Conservation Center. Corporation of the Fine Arts Museums of European painting, sculpture, and San Francisco, CA $12,500 decorative arts. Bernice P. Bishop Museum To support the conservation treatment of Honolulu, HI $16,700 Honolulu Academy of Arts To support the purchase of safety equipment Japanese prints from the museum’s prints Honolulu, HI $7,400 for the Pacific Regional Conservation and drawings department. To support a conservation survey of Asian Center’s conservation laboratoñes. Crocker Art Museum Association and westem domestic fumiture. Bowdoin College Sacramento, CA $2,500 Illinois State Museum Society Bmnswick, ME $6,000 To support the conservation of selected Springfield, IL $18,700 To support the conservation treatment of a paintings and from the museum’s To support the conservation treatment of copy of Venus Blinding Cupid, attributed to collection of Northem Califomia art since selected American ethnographic and decora­ John Smibert, and the Portrait ofA Man, 1945. tive art textiles. by an unknown 17th-centu~ Dutch painter Dallas Museum of Art for the college’s Museum of Art. Intermuseum Conservation Association Dallas, TX $14,600 Oberlin, OH $14,200 Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences To support the conservation treatment of To support one master apprenticeship in Brooklyn, NY $5,000 selected 20th-century outdoor sculpture in painting or paper conservation. To support a conservation survey of the the museum’s permanent collection. International Folk Art Foundation Brooklyn Museum’s Latin American Colon­ Denver Art Museum ial textile collection. Santa Fe, NM $19,100 Denver, CO $24,400 To support the conservation treatment of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences To support the conservation treatment of selected objects from the collection of His­ Brooklyn, NY $16,000 selected works from the museum’s collection panic folk art at the Museum of Intemational To support a one-year master apprenticeship of African and Oceanic Art. Folk Art. in conservation at the Brooklyn Museum. Evansville Museum of Arts & Science International Museum of Photography at Buffalo Bill Memorial Association Evansville, IN $4,000 George Eastman House Cody, WY $5,000 To support the conservation treatment of Rochester, NY $6,500 To support the conservation treatment of selected 19th- and 20th-century paintings by To support a conservation survey of daguer­ paintings from the Buffalo Bill Historical Indiana artists from the museum’s collec­ reotypes from the studio of Southworth and Center’s Whitney Gallery of Westem Art. tion. Hawes (1843-1860). Cathedral of St. John the Divine Fort Wayne Museum of Art, Inc. Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Inc. New York, NY $18,600 Ft. Wayne, IN $4,900 Boston, MA $8,000 To support the purchase of dye equipment To support the conservation treatment of To support the conservation treatment of for the cathedral’s Textile Conservation selected works on paper from the museum’s three classical sculptures in the museum’s Laboratory. permanent collection, permanent collection.

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Jacques Marchais Center ofTibetan Arts, Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Newark Museum Association Inc. Angeles Newark, NJ $12,000 Staten Island, NY $10,000 Los Angeles, CA $10,000 To support the conservation treatment of To support the conservation treatment and To support the conservation treatment of selected paintings from the museum’s restoration of a large Tibetan thangka, Claes Oldenburg’s sculpture Bride Manni­ American art collection. or scroll painting, kin, and other works. Newport Itarbor Art Museum John & Mable Ringling Museum of Art Museum ofFine Arts, Houston Foundation, Inc. Newport Beach, CA $9,500 Houston, TX $8,000 To support the conservation treatment of Sarasota, FL $15,000 To support the conservation treatment of To support the conservation treatment of a John Singleton Copley’s Unknown Boy from selected works in the museum’s permanent 17th-century tapestry, Alexander Slaying the the museum’s Bayou Bend Collection of collection of post-1945 paintings, sculpture, Lion, from a series of eight tapestries by Ameñcan Art. photographs, works on paper, and other Jan Leyniers. objects. Museum of the American Indian-Heye Joslyn Liberal Arts Society Foundation Northeast Document Conservation Center, Omaha, NE $4,100 New York, NY $25,000 Ine. To support the conservation treatment of a To support the conservation treatment of the Andover, MA $15,000 large two-part plaster sculpture by Paul museum’s collection of photographic nega­ To support a one-year intemship in paper Manship entitled Indian and Pronghorn tives and transparencies, conservation. Antelope (1917) at the Joslyn Art Museum. National Academy of Design Laguna Art Museum Oberlin College New York, NY $25,000 Oberlin, OH $2,500 Laguna Beach, CA $3,600 To support the conservation treatment of To support the conservation treatment of To support the conservation treatment of selected paintings from the museum’s per­ several Carbro-Color photographs by Paul several paintings in the Allen Memorial Art Outerbridge and four paintings from the manent collection, Museum’s permanent collection. museum’s permanent collection. National Museum of Women in the Arts, Inc. Parrish Art Museum, Inc. Madison Art Center, Inc. Washington, DC $5,000 Southampton, NY $4,600 Madison, WI $5,400 To support the conservation treatment of To support a conservation survey of the To support a conservation survey of selected works on paper from the Ellen Day Hale museum’s works on paper. works on paper in the Madison Art Center’s Collection. collection. Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Memphis State University National Trust for Historic Preservation in Philadelphia, PA $10,000 the United States Memphis, TN $2,600 Washington, DC $4,000 To support the purchase of a Binks PFA6­ To support a conservation survey of Egyptian To support the conservation treatment of a 7T spray booth and the installation of new antiquities at the Institute of Egyptian Art sketchbook and works of art on paper from duct work for the paintings conservation and . the collection at Chesterwood. laboratory. Metropolitan Museum of Art Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts New York, NY $15,700 National Trust for Historic Preservation in To support the second year of a two-year the United States Philadelphia, PA $11,200 apprenticeship in paintings conservation. Washington, DC $8,000 To support the training of an assistant to the To support the conservation treatment of curator of pñnts and drawings, to act as Monterey Península Museum of Art selected paintings from the permanent col­ paper conservation technician. Association lection at Lyndhurst. Monterey, CA $10,000 Philadelphia Maritime Museum To support the conservation treatment of Nebraska Art Association Lincoln, NE $19,700 Philadelphia, PA $18,000 selected works on paper from the museum’s To support the conservation treatment of permanent collection. To support conservation treatment of selected paintings and sculpture in the Sheldon selected oil paintings from the museum’s Mount Holyoke College Memorial Art Gallery’s collection, permanent collection. South Hadley, MA $5,000 To support the conservation treatment of New York Historical Society Philadelphia Museum of Art Albert Bierstadt’s Hetch Hetchy Canyon at New York, NY $25,000 Philadelphia, PA $14,500 the College Art Museum. To support the conservation treatment of a To support a master apprentice intemship in collection of 19th-century paintings and costume and textile conservation. Museum Associates watercolors by Thomas Hiram Hotchkiss. $15,000 Los Angeles, CA Philadelphia Museum of Art To support the conservation treatment of a New York University third-century A.D. Gallo-Roman mosaic New York, NY $75,000 Philadelphia, PA $25,000 showing Diana and Callisto from an ancient To support the university’s graduate training To support the conservation treatment of Roman in France at the Los Angeles program in conservation at the Institute of Asian scroll paintings in the Philadelphia County Museum of Art. Fine Arts, Conservation Center. Museum of Art.

1O9 MUSEUM

Philbrook Art Center, Inc. San Diego Museum of Art Trustees of Dartmouth College Tulsa, OK $3,900 San Diego, CA $18,700 Hanover, NH $25,000 To support the conservation treatment of a To support the conservation treatment of To support the conservation treatment of the stained glass window depicting Dante and selected Asian bronzes from the museum’s mural The Epic ofAmerican Civilization Beatrice, permanently installed above the permanent collection, by Jose Clemente Orozco (1883-1949) at the main entrance of the art center. Santa Barbara Museum of Art Hood Museum of Art. Portland Art Association Santa Barbara, CA $25,000 To support the conservation treatment of Trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art Portland, OR $3,100 Washington, DC $24,900 To support the purchase of a cold suction selected 19th-century French prints from the museum’s pñnts and drawings collection. To support the conservation treatment of table for the museum’s paper conservation selected drawings, watercolors, and pastels laboratory. School of American Research in the museum’s permanent collection. Santa Fe, NM $10,000 President & Fellows of ltarvard College To support the ongoing conservation treat- Trustees of Princeton University Cambridge, MA $37,200 ment of the school’s American Indian easel Pñnceton, NJ $10,000 To support stipends and related expenses for paintings. conservation training at the Center for To support the conservation treatment of Conservation and Technical Studies. Smith College selected works on paper from the Edward Northampton, MA $5,500 Duff Balken Collection of Folk Art and the President & Fellows of ttarvard College To support the conservation treatment of Frank Jewett Mather, Jr. Collection at The Cambñdge, MA $7,000 selected drawings from the Selma Erving Art Museum. To support a conservation survey of sculp- Collection and paintings from the Museum Trustees of the Wood Art Gallery ture from the llth to the 17th century at the of Art’s permanent collection. Fogg Art Museum. Montpelier, VT $4,000 St. Louis Art Museum To support the conservation treatment of Regents of the University of Colorado St. Louis, MO $10,000 selected works on paper from the art gal- Boulder, CO $3,200 To support the purchase of a microscope, lery’s permanent collection. To support a conservation survey of the and an infrared vidicon camera for the American Southwestem Textile Collection at museum’s laboratories. University of Delaware the University of Colorado Museum. St. Louis Art Museum Newark, DE $75,000 St. Louis, MO $16,300 To support training program stipends and Researeh Foundation of State University of related costs for first- and second-year New York To support the conservation treatment of six Turkish prayer rugs from the museum’s students in the Art Conservation Program Albany, NY $75,000 for the 1988-89 academic year. To support the art conservation training collection of Oriental rugs. program at the State University of New St. Louis Art Museum University of Iowa York, College at Buffalo. St. Louis, MO $13,000 Iowa City, IA $12,000 Research Foundation of State University of To support a master-apprentice intemship in To support one master apprentice intem in New York textile conservation, the second year of an apprenticeship in Albany, NY $5,500 Staten Island Institute of Arts and Sciences bookbinding, book, print, and document To support the 14th annual graduate Con- Staten Island, NY $4,200 conservation at the Center for the Book. servation Training Program Conference that To support a conservation survey of the University of Kansas Main Campus is hosted on a rotating basis by all of the institute’s fumiture and textile collections. Lawrence, KS participating programs in the United States $6,000 and Canada. Sweet Briar College To support the conservation treatment of Sweet Briar, VA $3,900 selected westem and Japanese prints from Rhode Island School of Design To support a conservation survey of the the Spencer Museum of Art’s permanent Providence, RI $13,000 college’s collection of European, American, collection. To support the conservation treatment of a and Japanese works on paper in the perma­ 2nd-century A.D. Roman sarcophagus, a nent collection of the Art Gallery. University of Notre Dame du Lac lst-century A.D. Peruvian Paracas mantle, Textile Conservation Workshop, Inc. Notre Dame, IN $6,000 To support the conservation treatment of and an Italian ceiling panel, The Angel of South Salem, NY $14,500 Fame, by Giovanni Battista Tiepolo. To support a one-year master apprentice several paintings from the permanent collec- intemship in textile conservation. tion at the Snite Museum of Art. Robert W. Woodruff Arts Center, Inc. Atlanta, GA $21,900 Toledo Museum of Art University of Rochester To support the conservation treatment of Toledo, OH $6,200 Rochester, NY $10,000 Robert Rauschenberg’s Overcast III (1963) To support the conservation treatment of the To support the conservation treatment of and Robert Morris’ Untitled (1969) at the painting Mars and Venus by the prominent selected works on paper from the Memoñal High Museum of Art. 17th-century French artist Nicolas Poussin. Art Gallery’s permanent collection.

110 University of South Carolina at Columbia ADVISORY PANEL Johns Hopkins University Columbia, SC $6,500 Baltimore, MD $13,000 To support the installation of climate control To support a conservation workshop to Panelists listed under Conservation also familiañze museum professionals with and the upgrading of security and storage current methods used in the handling, reviewed grants in this category, in the Archaeological Museum. packing, examination, conservation, and Laguna Art Museum stabilization of works of art at the McKissick GRANTS Laguna Beach, CA $12,400 Museum. Art Institute of Chicago To support the purchase and installation of Utah State University Chicago, IL TF $115,000 storage units. Logan, UT $4,000 To support renovation of study storage Madison Art Center, Inc. To support a conservation survey of the rooms that house the institute’s collections Madison, WI $10,000 Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art’s of Oriental art. To support the upgrading of on-site storage paintings collection. Baltimore Museum of Art, Inc. facilities for the permanent collection. Walker Art Center, Inc. Baltimore, MD $30,000 Metropolitan Museum of Art Minneapolis, MN $5,000 To support the renovation of the storage New York, NY TF $75,000"* To support the conservation treatment of vaults housing the collections of the arts of To support the upgrading and expansion of bronze sculptures including La Grande Africa, the Americas, and Oceania. Chiave by Giacomo Manzu and Reclining the environmental control system at the and Child by Henry Moore. Charles H. MacNider Museum Cloisters. Mason City, IA $15,000 Minnesota Museum of Art Williams College To support the upgrading of the MacNider St. Paul, MN $10,000 Williamstown, MA $17,900 Museum’s climate control systems. To support the manufacture and installation To support the conservation treatment of selected paintings and works on paper in the City of Sacramento, California of a rolled textile storage system. Williams College Museum of Art. Sacramento, CA $65,000 Museum of Fine Arts, Boston To support the installation of a climate Boston, MA TF $100,000 Williamstown Regional Art Conservation control system in the R.A. Herold Wing of To support the renovation of a newly Laboratory, Inc. the Crocker Art Museum. designated storage area and related costs for Williamstown, MA $10,500 Currier Gallery of Art the Department of Prints, Drawings, and To support a conservation training program Photographs. intemship. Manchester, NH $15,500 To support the installation of security and Museum of Fine Arts, Houston ñre protection systems. CHAIRMAN’S ACTION Houston, TX $10,000 Everhart Museum of Natural History To support a survey of the collection, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Scranton, PA $40,000 exhibition, and storage environments of the Richmond, VA $5,000 To support the purchase and installation of Bayou Bend Collection of American Paint­ To support a conservation survey of marble a climate control system in the ñne arts ing and Decorative Arts. sculptures assembled for a loan exhibition storage area. Nelson Gallery Foundation entitled "Early Cycladic Art in North Kansas City, MO $27,300 American Collections." Field Museum of Natural History Chicago, IL $20,000 To support the manufacture and installation To support the upgrading of the climate of metal storage cabinets. control system for exhibition and storage Newport Art Museum and Art Association areas for the Egyptian and Paciñc collec­ Newport, RI $10,000 COLLECTION tions. To support a survey in the area of climate Honolulu Academy of Arts control and storage facilities of the Cushing MAINTENANCE Honolulu, HI $5,200 Memoñal Gallery. To support a survey of the climate control Newport Harbor Art Museum To help museums preserve collec­ and storage conditions of the academy’s Newport Beach, CA $8,000 tions primarily of artistic signifi­ prints and drawings collections. To support the upgrading of the museum’s cance through indentifying and Honolulu Academy of Arts security system in the galleries, storage solving problems in the areas of Honolulu, HI TF $75,000 areas, loading dock, and sculpture garden. climate control, security and To support the renovation of the museum’s Portland Art Association storage, collections storage areas. Portland, OR $26,000 John Russell Mitchell Foundation To support the purchase and installation of 30 GRANTS Mt. Vemon, IL $13,000 storage equipment and archival storage PROGRAM FUNDS: $467,200 To support the renovation of the Mitchell materials for the Elizabeth Cole Butler TREASURY FUNDS: $427,000 Museum’s existing storage area. Collection of Native American Art.

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Research Foundation of State University of California State University Long Beach New York Foundation Albany, NY $15,000 MUSEUM PURCHASE Long Beach, CA $10,000 To support the purchase and installation of Chrysler Museum, Inc. a security system for the Neuberger Mu­ PLAN Norfolk, VA $10,000 seum, Purchase, NY. To support the purchase of works in Cleveland Museum of Art Spertus Museum of Judaica all media by living American Cleveland, OH $10,000 Chicago, IL $16,000 artists. The category is designed to Columbus Museum, Inc. To support the renovation and improvement assist museums in adding to their Columbus, GA $5,000 of security in the museum’s permanent collection storage areas. collections of contemporary Ameri­ Crocker Art Museum Association can art, expand public interest in Sacramento, CA $8,000 Springfield Art Museum current artistic expressions, and Spñngfield, MO Dalias Museum of Art $22,300 assist artists. Dallas, TX $20,000 To support the purchase and installation of a mobile-suspended-vertical storage system, 53 GRANTS Daytona Beach Community College secuñty surveillance equipment, and a PROGRAM FUNDS: $575,000 (Southeast Center for climate control unit for the main storage Photographic Studies) facility. Daytona Beach, FL $5,000 ADVISORY PANEL Springfield Library and Museums Denver Art Museum Association Mary Jane Jacob Denver, CO $15,000 Spñngfield, MA $7,500 Chief Curator Founders Society Detroit Institute of Arts To support an environmental survey for the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit, MI $12,000 Los Angeles, CA George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum. Franklin Furnace Archive, Inc. Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania John Neff New York, NY $5,000 Philadelphia, PA Art Advisor $15,000 First National Bank of Chicago Greenville County Museum of Art To support a climate control/environmental Chicago, IL Greenville, SC $9,000 survey at The University Museum. Honolulu Academy of Arts Douglas Schultz Honolulu, HI $9,000 University of California-Los Angeles Director Los Angeles, CA TF $62,000 Albfight-Knox Art Gallery International Center of Photography To supporf the installation of an HVAC Buffalo, NY New York, NY $10,000 system anda humidity control system in the Anne Tucker International Museum of Photography at exhibition and storage areas of the Wight George Eastman House Art Gallery. Curator of Photography Museum of Fine Arts Rochester, NY $10,000 University of Denver Colorado Seminary Houston, TX J.B. Speed Art Museum Denver, CO $3,500 Louisville, KY $9,000 To support the purchase of metal shelving Diane Vanderlip and storage cabinetry and related costs Curator of Contemporary Art John & Mable Ringling Museum of Art Denver Art Museum Foundation, Inc. for works of art stored at the Rocky Moun­ Denver, CO tain Regional Conservation Center during Sarasota, FL $8,500 treatment. La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art La Jolla, CA $20,000 Virginia Museum of Fine Arts GRANTS Richmond, VA $25,000 Arkansas Arts Center Foundation Madison Art Center, Inc. To support the upgrading of the museum’s Little Rock, AR $15,000 Madison, WI $10,000 secufity systems. Milwaukee Art Museum, Inc. Art Institute of Chicago Milwaukee, WI $12,000 Wheelwright Museum of the American Chicago, IL $12,000 Indian Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts Birmingham Museum of Art (Minneapolis Institute of Arts) Santa Fe, NM $32,500 Birmingham, AL To support the installation of climate control, $12,000 Minneapolis, MN $10,000 tire, and security systems, and storage Buffalo State College Foundation, Inc. Mount Holyoke College (Mount Holyoke fumiture for the American Indian works of (Burchfield Art Center) College Art Museum) art. Buffalo, NY $5,000 South Hadley, MA $5,000

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Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago "[t-ustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art Sue Graze Chicago, IL $12,000 Washington, DC $12,000 Curator, Contemporary Art Dallas Museum of Art Museum of Contemporary Art, Los University of Arizona (Center for Creative Dallas, TX Angeles Photography) Los Angeles, CA $15,000 Tucson, AZ $5,000 Anthony Janson Curator of European Paintings Museum of Fine Arts, Boston University of California-Riverside John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art Boston, MA $12,000 (California Museum of Photography) Sarasota, FL Riverside, CA $10,000 Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Janet Kardon Houston, TX $15,000 University of Kansas Main Campus Director, Institute of Contemporary Art Museum of Modern Art (Spencer Museum of Art) University of Pennsylvania New York, NY $15,000 Lawrence, KS $12,000 Philadelphia, PA Museum of New Mexico Foundation University of Vermont and State William Olander (Museum of Fine Arts) Agricultural College (Robert Hull Fleming Curator, New Museum of Contemporary Art Santa Fe, NM $10,000 Museum) New York, NY Burlington, VT $5,000 Museum of Photographic Arts Michael Shapiro San Diego, CA $8,500 Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Curator of 19th & 20th Century Art Richmond, VA $5,000 Saint Louis Art Museum Nebraska Art Association (Sheldon St. Louis, MO Memorial Art Gallery) Yale University (Yale University Art Lincoln, NE $10,000 Elizabeth Sussman Gallery) Chief Curator New Museum New Haven, CT $15,000 Institute of Contemporary Art New York, NY $8,500 Boston, MA Newport Harbor Art Museum Edith Tonelli Newport Beach, CA $15,000 Director, Wight Art GaIlery Northern Arizona University (Art Gallery) University of Califomia at Los Angeles Flagstaff, AZ $5,000 SPECIAL Los Angeles, CA Oakland Museum Association Oakland, CA $12,000 EXHIBITIONS GRANTS Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts To enable museums to organize Abilene Cultural Affairs Council Philadelphia, PA $15,000 Abilene, TX $8,500 special exhibitions or to borrow To support "Contemporary Sculpture 1988," Philadelphia Museum of Art exhibitions organized by other an outdoor exhibition of site-specific works Philadelphia, PA $15,000 museums, by contemporary artists, sponsored by the Research Foundation of State University of Abilene Cultural Affairs Council. New York (Neuberger Museum at 225 GRANTS Albright College Purchase) PROGRAM FUNDS $4,974,400 Reading, PA $8,500 Albany, NY $15,000 TREASURY FUNDS: $1,035,000 To support a touring exhibition and accom- Rhode Island Schooi of Design (Museum panyingspecific catalogue installations documenting undertaken by the contem­ site- of Art) Providence, RI $8,500 ADVISORY PANEL porary artist Cynthia Carlson since 1979. Alexandria Museum Visual Art Center for San Antonio Museum Association David de la Torre $10,000 Executive Director Central Louisiana Art Association, Inc. San Antonio, TX The Mexican Museum Alexandria, LA $5,000 San Francisco Museum of Art San Francisco, CA To support a series of site-specific installa- San Francisco, CA $18,000 tions by emerging and established regional Teri Edelstein artists. Smith College Director Northampton, MA $5,000 Mt. Holyoke College Art Museum Alexandria Museum Visual Art Center for South Hadley, MA Central Louisiana Art Association, Inc. Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation Alexandda, LA $10,000 (Guggenheim Museum) Peter Galassi To support the showing at the Alexandria New York, NY $15,000 Curator, Deptartment of Photography Museum of "Ameñcan Modemism," an Toledo Museum of Art Museum of Modero Art exhibition organized by the Phillips Collec- Toledo, OH $15,000 New York, NY tion of Washington, D.C.

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Allentown Art Museum Artists Space, Inc. Bronx Museum of the Arts, Inc. Allentown, PA $22,500 New York, NY $19,000 Bronx, NY $12,500 To support a touring cxhibition and accom- To support "Projects," a series of one- To support the planning of an exhibition panying catalogue of 19th-century wall person exhibitions of work by local, na- documcnting the contribution of Latin hangings from Central Asia known as tional, and intemational artists whose work Ameñcan artists to the conceptual, per- Suzani. has not been scen in New York. formancc, and environmental art movements. Alternative Center for International Arts, Artists Space, Inc. Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences Inc. New York, NY $13,600 Brooklyn, NY $75,000 New York, NY $21,000 To support ah exhibition and accompanying To support an cxhibition and accompanying To support an exhibition, catalogue, and catalogue of contemporary South Korean catalogue of French couture in the period series of public events in honor of the "Dia art. from 1885 to 1905. de los Muertos" (Day of the Dead). Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Scienees Baltimore Museum of Art, Inc. Brooklyn, NY $10,000 Baltimore, MD TF $I00,000 To support the planning of ah exhibition of New York, NY $40,000 To support au exhibition and accompanying Ameñcan ceramics of the past 25 years. To support a touñng exhibition of the work catalogue of the work of American artist of American ceramist George Ohr. Benjamin West (1738-1820). Brown Uníversity Providence, RI $14,000 American Craft Council Baltimore Museum of Art, Inc. To support a touring exhibition and accom- New York, NY $50,000 Baltimore, MD $14,500 panying catalogue of ancient Roman por- To support a touring exhibition and accom- To support the planning of an exhibition traimre in sculpture, coinage, and other panying catalogue of the work of contempo- examining classical taste in America from media. rary fiber artist . 1770 to 1840 as seen in fumiture, silver, and relevant decorative and fine arts and Buffalo Fine Arts Academy American Federation of Arts architecture. Buffalo, NY $10,000 New York, NY $60,000 To support an exhibition of the works of To support a touring exhibition and accom­ Bard College American painter George Catlin (1796-1872) panying catalogue of musical instmments Annandale-on-Hudson, NY $36,500 at the Albright Knox Art Gallery. from sub-Saharan African cultures. To support an exhibition and accompanying Buffalo Fine Arts Academy catalogue focusing on the adventures of Americas Society, Ine. Buffalo, NY $12,500 Odysseus as represented in ancient art, at To support the planning of an exhibition New York, NY $25,000 the Edith C. Blum Art Institute. To support a touring exhibition and accom­ examining the role of geometric abstraction Beaver College in post-war American painting by the panying catalogue of 17th- and 18th- Albright-Knox Art Gallery century sculpture from Paraguay. Glenside, PA $6,400 To support exhibitions of the work of artists Buffalo Fine Arts Academy Amigos del Museo del Barrio Joan Brown and Elaine DeKooning at the Buffalo, NY $20,000 New York, NY $12,000 Beaver College Art Gallery, sponsored by To support a touñng exhibition and accom- To support a touring exhibition and accom- the Department of Fine Arts. panying catalogue exploring the multicul­ panying catalogue of the work of contempo- tural sources of the works of black American rary artist Edgar Franceschi. Birmingham Museum of Art artists at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Birmingham, AL $16,000 Art Institute of Chicago To support a touñng retrospective exhibition Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences Chicago, IL TF $50,000 and accompanying catalogue of the work Buffalo, NY $10,000 To support a touñng exhibition and accom- of artist Marie Laurencin (1885-1956). To support a touring exhibition and accom­ panying catalogue on the history of photog- panying catalogue exploring the relationship raphy to celebrate the sesquicentennial of Boise Art Association between art and artifact in African culture. its introduction. Boise, ID $20,000 To support a touring exhibition and accom- California State University Fullerton Art Institute of Chicago panying catalogue entitled "One Hundred Foundation, Inc. Chicago, IL $20,000 Years of Idaho Art: 1850-1950," document- Fullerton, CA $12,500 To support an exhibition and accompanying To support the planning of an intemational ing the historical development of the visual catalogue of the work of contemporary exhibition of pre-Columbian art. arts in Idaho. artist Lita Albuquerque. Artists Space, Inc. Bronx Museum of the Arts, Inc. California State University Long Beach New York, NY $14,300 Bronx, NY $25,000 Foundation To support a touring exhibition and accom- To support a touñng exhibition and accom- Long Beach, CA $17,000 panying catalogue of architects’ responses panying catalogue of works by Afro- To support "Centric," an on-going señes of to architectural and urban issues in contem- American sculptors dating from 1973 to the small-scale exhibitions of contemporary porary London. present, art at the University Art Museum.

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Carnegie Institute Contemporary Arts Association of Dia Art Foundation, lnc. Pittsburgh, PA TF $100,000 Houston New York, NY $15,000 To support the 1988 "Carnegic Intcrnational" Houston, TX $12,000 To support an cxhibition and accompanying exhibition and accompanying catalogue. To support a touñng exhibition and accom- catalogue of the work of contemporary panying catalogue of the work of contempo- artist Robert Ryman. Center for African Art, lnc. rary sculptor John Aheam organized by New York, NY $24,000 the Contemporary Arts Museum, Houston. Drawing Center, In . To support a touring exhibition and accom- New York, NY TF $50,000 panying catalogue that will explore African Contemporary Arts Association of To support a touring exhibition and accom­ concepts of the wildemess as expressed Houston panying catalogue of drawings by the 17th­ through art. Houston, TX $10,000 century Bñtish architect Inigo Jones. To support "’Perspectives," an ongoing señes Center for African Art, Inc. of small-scale exhibitions of contemporary Edmundson Art Foundation, Inc. New York, NY $25,000 art at the Contemporary Arts Museum, Des Moines, lA $40,000 To support a touring exhibition and accom- Houston. To support an exhibition of the work of panying catalogue of African Yoruba art artist Cy Twombly at the Des Moines Art dating from the 12th to the 20th century. Contemporary Arts Center of ttawaii Center. Center for Exploratory and Perceptual Honolulu, HI $7,000 To support an exhibition and accompanying 80 Langton Street $9,000 Arts, Inc. catalogue of watercolors and drawings by San Francisco, CA Buffalo, NY $9,500 Masami Teraoka, dating from 1980 to the To support an installation by Los Angeles artist David Wilson and an accompanying To support an exhibition and accompanying present, catalogue of contemporary photography catalogue. from Great Bñtain. Corporation of the Fine Arts Museums Emory University Chicago Office of Fine Arts San Francisco, CA $10,300 Atlanta, GA $48,500 Chicago, IL $15,000 To support a touñng exhibition of prints and To support a long-term exhibition and To support the showing at the Cultural drawings by contemporary English al~ist accompanying catalogue of Roman marble Center of "The Eloquent Object," an exhi- Lucien Freud. portraits from the Museo Nazionale Romano, bition organized by the Philbrook Museum Corporation of the Fine Arts Museums Rome. of Art in Tulsa. San Francisco, CA $50,000 Exit Art, Inc. Cincinnati Museum Association To support a touring exhibition and accom- New York, NY $13,500 Cincinnati, OH $20,000 panying catalogue of the sculpture, set To support a touñng exhibition and accom­ To support an exhibition of masterpieces designs, and dance costumes from Serge panying catalogue of contemporary comics from the Alte Pinakothek in , Ger- Diaghilev’s Ballets Russes (1909-29). and cartoons. many, and an accompanying catalogue, Currier Gallery of Art at the Cincinnati Art Museum. Exit Art, Inc. Manchester, NH $13,000 New York, NY $14,000 College of William and Mary To support a touring exhibition and accom- To support a mid-career retrospective Williamsburg, VA $12,000 panying catalogue of folk art made in New exhibition and accompanying catalogue of To support a touring exhibition and accom- Hampshire. the work of contemporary artist David panying catalogue examining the Anglo- Dallas Museum of Art Hammons. Dutch sources of the architecture at the College of William and Mary. Dallas, TX $55,000 Exit Art, Inc. To support a touring exhibition and accom- New York, NY $7,100 Columbus Museum, Inc. panying catalogue exploring the To support a mid-career retrospective Columbus, GA $20,000 between contemporary black American exhibition and accompanying catalogue of To support the showing in the Columbus artists and their African heritage, the work of contemporary artist Anton van Museum of "Lost and Found Traditions: Dalen. Native American Art 1965-1985," an exhi- Danforth Museum Corp. bition organized by the American Federation Framingham, MA $10,000 Exploratorium of Arts. To support an exhibition and accompanying San Francisco, CA $15,000 catalogue of work by the group of 19th- To support an exhibition of contemporary Contemporary Arts Association of century artists known as the Duveneck Boys. kinetic art by European artists. Houston Houston, TX $10,000 Denver Art Museum Fellows of Contemporary Art To support the showing at the Contemporary Denver, CO $10,000 Los Angeles, CA $12,500 Arts Museum of "Frank Stella: 1970- 1987," To support "Close Range Gallery," an To support a touring exhibition and accom­ an exhibition organized by the Museum ongoing series of small-scale exhibitions of panying catalogue of the work of contempo­ of Modero Art in New York. contemporary art produced in the region, rary American artist Jud Fine.

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Film in the Cities, Inc. Honolulu Academy of Arts Institute of Puerto Rican Culture St. Pau], MN $7,500 Honolulu, HI $6,000 San Juan, PR $30,000 To support a touring exhibition examining To support a program of small-scale exhibi- To support the organization and touñng of the nature of creative collaboration in tions devoted to photography. "The San Juan Latin American and Carib- photography. bean Graphic Print Biennial Exhibition," Honolulu Academy of Arts and accompanying catalogues. Florida International University Honolulu, HI $11,300 Miami, FL $16,000 To support "Focus," ah ongoing series of Interagency/Federal Council on the Arts To support a touring exhibition and accom- small-scale exhibitions of contemporary art. and Humanities panying catalogue of work by contemporary Washington, DC $6,362 artist William Tucker. Hudson River Museum of Westchester To support costs associated with the admin- Yonkers, NY $20,000 istration of the Arts and Artifacts Indemnity Florida State University To support a touring exhibition and accom- Program. Tallahassee, FL $10,000 panying catalogue of American art depicting To support an exhibition and accompanying aspects of the circus. J.B. Speed Art Museum catalogue of the work of contemporary Louisville, KY $15,000 American artist James Turrell at the Fine Illinois State University To support the planning phase of a retro- Arts Gallery and Museum. Normal, IL $7,700 spective of the work of contemporary artist To support a touring exhibition and accom- Audrey Flack. Fondo del Sol panying catalogue of paintings and drawings Washington, DC $20,000 by contemporary artist Mark Innerst. John & Mable Ringling Museum of Art To support ah exhibition and catalogue of Foundation, lnc. works by santero artists/craftsmen from Independent Curators, Inc. Sarasota, FL $52,000 Puerto Rico and New Mexico. New York, NY $15,000 To support a touring exhibition and accom- To support a touñng exhibition and accom- panying catalogue of the work of Worthing- Frick Collection ton Whittredge (1820-1910). New York, NY $35,000 panying catalogue that explores recent trends To support a touring exhibition and accom- in contemporary art which have variously John & Mable Ringling Museum of Art panying catalogue of watercolors by the been called Neo-Geo, Post-Abstraction and Foundation, Inc. 19th-century French artist Francois-Marius Neo-Conceptualism. Sarasota, FL $45,000 Granet. Indiana University-Purdue University at To support a touñng exhibition and accom- panying catalogue that examines Friends of Puerto Rico, Inc. Indianapolis produced in the 1980s. New York, NY $10,000 Indianapolis, IN $8,600 To support the Latin Ameñcan Graphic To support the showing at the Herron Gallery Katonah Gallery Arts Biennial Exhibition and an accompa- of artist Peter Shelton’s "floatinghouse Katonah, NY $7,000 nying catalogue at the Museum of Contem- DEADMAN." To support an exhibition and accompanying porary Hispanic Art. catalogue of works by Edouard Vuillard, Indianapolis Museum ofArt, Inc. concentrating on the artist’s work from the Friends of Puerto Rico, Inc. Indianapolis, IN $40,000 1890s. New York, NY $8,200 To support a touring exhibition and accom- To support a two-decade survey exhibition panying catalogue of the work of contempo- La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art and accompanying catalogue of the work of rary artist Richard Pousette-Dart. La Jolla, CA $30,000 artist Liliana Porter at the Museum of To support "Parameters," an ongoing series Contemporary Hispanic Art. Institute for Art & Urban Resources, Inc. of exhibitions of contemporary art. Long Island City, NY TF $50,000 George Washington University To support an exhibition and accompanying La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art Washington, DC $35,000 catalogue of the work of contemporary La Jolla, CA $68,300 To support an exhibition and accompanying Italian artist Michelangelo Pistoletto, at P.S. To support a touring retrospective exhibition catalogue exploring solar in 1. and accompanying catalogue of the work the viceregal art of the New World at the of contemporary artists Edward and Nancy Dimock Gallery and Marvin Center Colon- Institute for Art & Urban Resources, lnc. Reddin Kienholz from 1959 to the present. nade Gallery. Long Island City, NY $20,000 La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art Greenville County Museum of Art To support an exhibition and catalogue of La Jolla, CA $20,000 Greenville, SC $20,000 works by artists exploring the theme "Here To support a touring exhibition and accom­ To support "Here and Now," an ongoing and There: Depicting the Other," the panying catalogue of the work of contempo­ series of small-scale exhibitions of contem- depiction of that which lies outside our rary artist Vernon Fisher. porary art. direct expeñence in contemporary art, at the Clocktower. Lehman College Art Gallery, Inc. Henry Gallery Association, Inc. Bronx, NY $15,000 Seattle, WA $23,000 Institute of Contemporary Art To support a touñng exhibition and accom- To support a touring exhibition and accom- Boston, MA $30,000 panying catalogue of prints by black artists panying catalogue of drawings and waterco- To support "Currents," an ongoing series of working under the auspices of the Works lors by Thomas Hart Benton. small-scale exhibitions of contemporary art. Progress Administration of the 1930s.

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Light Work Visual Studies, Inc. Metropolitan Museum of Art Mississippi Museum of Art, Inc. Syracuse, NY $10,500 New York, NY $125,000 Jackson, MS $I0,000 To support ad exhibition of the work of To support an exhibition of the work of To support a touñng exhibition and accom- contemporary artist Alfredo Jaar. Italian Futurist artist Umberto Boccioni panying catalogue of the work of sculptor (1882-1916). Elizabeth Catlett and her husband Francisco Long Island University Mora, a painter. Brookville, NY $8,500 Metropolitan Museum of Art To support a specially designed outdoor New York, NY TF $125,000 Museum Associates work by contemporary artist Alan Sonfist, To support an exhibition and accompanying Los Angeles, CA $100,000 and accompanying catalogue, catalogue of painting in Renaissance Siena. To support a toudng exhibition and accom­ panying catalogue of Timufid art, 1370­ Long Island University Metropolitan Museum of Art 1506 organized by the Los Angeles County Brookville, NY $6,500 New York, NY $100,000 Museum of Art. To support ad exhibition and accompanying To support an exhibition and accompanying catalogue of works by contemporary artists Museum Associates catalogue of the work of Los Angeles, CA TF $75,000 who use linear elements in sculpture. (1834-1917). To support a touñng exhibition and accom- Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions, Metropolitan Museum of Art panying catalogue of Fanve landscape painting organized by the Los Angeles Inc. New York, NY TF $100,000"* County Museum of Art. Los Angeles, CA $14,500 To support ad exhibition of paintings and To support ad exhibition and accompanying drawings by the 18th century French painter Museum Associates catalogue of works by emerging American Jean Honore Fragonard. Los Angeles, CA $50,000 artists. To support a toudng exhibition and accomo Mexican Museum panying catalogue of Chinese ceramics from Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions, San Francisco, CA $18,000 the Percival David Foundation in London, Inc. To support a retrospective exhibition and Los Angeles, CA $14,000 organized by the Los Angeles County accompanying catalogue of the work of artist Museum of Art. To support the showing in Los Angeles of Robert Gonzales (1939-1981). "Ana Mendieta," an exhibition organized by Museum Associates the New Museum of Contemporary Art, Miiwaukee Art Museum, Inc. LOs Angeles, CA $20,000 New York. Milwaukee, WI $30,000 To support the planning phase of ad exhibi- To support a touñng exhibition and accom- Marquette University tion of the "Entartete Kunst" or "Degenerate panying catalogue of the drawings of 16th- Art" exhibition mounted by the National $24,000 Milwaukee, WI century artists Fededco and Taddeo Zuccaro. Socialists in Munich in 1937, organized by To support a touring exhibition and accom­ the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. panying catalogue of the work of American Milwaukee Art Museum, Inc. artist Barbara Morgan, organized by the Milwaukee, WI $10,000 Museum Associates Haggerty Museum of Art. To support a touñng exhibition and accom- Los Angeles, CA $75,000 To support an exhibition examining the Maryland Institute panying catalogue on the 25 years of Chicago Imagism. style in 18th-century America jointly Baltimore, MD $28,300 organized by the Metropolitan Museum of To support a touring exhibition and accom- Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts Art and the Los Angeles County Museum of panying catalogue of works by contemporary Minneapolis, MN $12,500 Art. black Amedcan artists. To support the planning phase of an exhibi- Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago Massachusetts Institute of Technology tion of European figure drawings from Chicago, IL $50,000 1750 to 1830. Cambñdge, MA $33,100 To support a touring exhibitiou and accom- To support an exhibition and accompanying Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts panying catalogue of the work of German catalogue of installations by contemporary Minneapolis, MN TF $100,000 artist Georg Baselitz. Japanese artists. To support ad exhibition and accompanying Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago Mattress Factory catalogue of works from the royal collec- Chicago, IL $35,000 Pittsburgh, PA $16,000 tions of . To support an exhibition and accompanying To support a sedes of site-specific installa- catalogue of works by three contemporary Mississippi Museum ofArt, Inc. tions by contemporary Japanese artists. German artists working in the installation/ Jackson, MS $10,000 sculptural tradition: Lothar Baumgarten, Menil Foundation, Inc. To support the showing at the Mississippi Gerhard Merz, and Reinhard Mucha. Houston, TX $50,000 Museum of Art of "Life in the New World: To support a touñng exhibition and accom- Selections from the Permanent Collection Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago panying catalogue exploring the depiction of of the Museum of Ameñcan Folk Art," an Chicago, IL $20,000 Afro-Americans in the works of Winslow exhibition organized by the Museum of To support "Options," an ongoing sedes of Homer, executed between 1860 and 1878. Ameñcan Folk Art in New York. small-scale exhibitions of contemporary art.

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Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Museum of Photographic Arts New Museum Angeles San Diego, CA $19,000 New York, NY $29,500 Los Angd¢s, CA $35,000 To support an exhibition of the work of To support a touring exhibition and accom­ To support a touring exhibition and accom­ Mexican photographer Manuel Alvarez panying catalogue of work by contemporary panying catalogue that examines the many Bravo. British artist Malcolm McLaren. different kinds of representation, or signs, being used by contemporary artists. Museum of Photographic Arts New Museum San Diego, CA $16,100 New York, NY $5,000 Museum of Contemporary Art, Los To support a touring retrospective exhibition To support the showing in New York of Angeles of the work of contemporary photographer "Nancy Spero: Work Since 1950," an exhi­ Los Angeles, CA $45,000 Duane Michals. bition organized by the Everson Museum To support a señes of contemporary artist of Art in Syracuse, New York. projects that investigate the growing rela­ National Academy of Design tionship between performance art and New York, NY $30,000 New Museum installation work. To support a touring exhibition and accom­ New York, NY $42,000 Museum of Contemporary Art, Los panying catalogue of Polish art, dating To support an exhibition and accompanying from the late 18th through the early 20th catalogue devoted to all manner of elec­ Angeles tronic devices used in the home for viewing Los Angeles, CA centuries, $60,000 television. To support a touñng retrospective exhibition National Museum of Women in the Arts, and accompanying catalogue of the work Inc. New Museum of contemporary American artist John Washington, DC $10,000 New York, NY $10,000 Baldessari. To supporr the showing in Washington of To support the showing in New York of Museum ofFine Arts, Boston "Views from the Jade Terrace: Chinese "Robert Colescott: A Retrospective," an Boston, MA TF $75,000 Women Artists, 1300-1912," an exhibition exhibition organized by the San Jose To support an exchange of traveling exhibi­ organized by the Indianapolis Museum Museum of Art in Texas. tions of contemporary art between the of Art. New Orleans Museum of Art United States and , jointly orga­ Nebraska Art Association New Orleans, LA $I0,000 nized with the Institute of Contemporary To support the showing at the New Orleans Art, Boston. Lincoln, NE $22,100 To support "Sheldon Solo," an ongoing Museum of Art of "Carthage: A Mosaic Museum of Fine Arts, Houston series of small-scale exhibitions of contem­ of Ancient Tunisia," an exhibition organized Houston, TX $15,000 porary art at the Sheldon Memorial Art by the American Museum of Natural To support the showing in Houston of "Julian Gallery. History in New York. Schnable: Paintings 1975-1987," an exhibi­ Nelson Gallery Foundation New York University tion organized by the Whitechapel Art New York, NY $12,300 Gallery in London. Kansas City, MO $100,000 To support a toudng exhibition of the works To support an exhibition and accompanying Museum of Fine Arts, Houston of midwestem regionalist artist Thomas catalogue of the felt works of contemporary Houston, TX $7,300 Hart Benton, at the Nelson-Atkins Museum artist Robert Morris, at the Grey Art To support the planning phase of an exhibi­ of Art. Gallery. tion of the work of artist Philip Guston. New York University Nelson Gallery Foundation New York, NY $23,400 Museum of Modern Art Kansas City, MO $50,000 New York, NY $125,000 To support an exhibition and accompanying To support a touring exhibition and accom­ catalogue of the work of Andy Warhol, dat­ To support a touring retrospective and panying catalogue of ceramic works by accompanying catalogue of the work of ing mainly from the 1950s, at the Grey Joan Miro (1893-1983), at the Nelson-Atkins Art Gallery. Andy Warhol. Museum of Art. Museum of Modern Art New York University New York, NY $50,000 New England Foundation for the Arts, New York, NY $30,200 To support a touring exhibition and accom­ Inc. To support an exhibition and accompanying panying catalogue of drawings by American Cambñdge, MA $22,600 catalogue of artists’ illustrated letters artist Philip Guston. To support tours of visual arts exhibitions dating from 1475 to 1975, at the Grey Art throughout New England. Gallery. Museum of Modern Art New York, NY $26,500 New Museum Newport Harbor Art Museum To support a touring exhibition and accom­ New York, NY $11,300 Newport Beach, CA $12,500 panying catalogue surveying work of the To support an exhibition of works by To support an exhibition of up to three site- last decade by contemporary photographer contemporary British artist Margaret Han’i­ specific installations by contemporary artist Nicholas Nixon. son. Barry Le Va.

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Newport Harbor Art Museum Photographic Resource Center, Inc. Rockford Art Association Newport Beach, CA $4,900 Boston, MA $10,000 Rockford, IL $5,000 To support the planning phase of an exhibi­ To support a touñng exhibition and accom­ To support "Solo Series 88," an ongoing tion exploñng on an intemational scale a panying catalogue exploring the depiction of series of exhibitions of contemporary art new sculptural trend variously descñbed as motion in photography, from the midwest region. the "New Object," "Appropñated," "Neo- Herpont Morgan Library Geo," and "Simulationist." San Antonio Museum Association New York, NY $25,000 San Antonio, TX $11,600 Oberlin College To support an exhibition and accompanying To support a touring exhibition and accom­ Oberlin, OH $22,500 catalogue of Italian and Dutch master panying catalogue of the work of contempo­ To support a touring exhibition and accom­ drawings from the Teyler Museum in Haar­ rary American assemblagists. panying catalogue of late 16th-century lem, The Netherlands. Florentine drawings from American mu­ Httsburgh Center for the Arts San Francisco Crafts and Folk Art seums and collections. Pittsburgh, PA $5,000 Museum To support a site-speciñc installation and San Francisco, CA $10,500 Paine Art Center and Arboretum accompanying catalogue by contemporary To support ah exhibition and accompanying Oshkosh, WI $8,000 artist . catalogue of Korean folk art of the 19th To support a touring exhibition and accom­ century. panying catalogue of paintings by San Portland Art Association Francisco Bay area artists from 1957 to Portland, OR $14,500 San Francisco Museum of Art 1980. To support "Perspectives," an ongoing series San Francisco, CA $16,500 of small-scale exhibitions of contemporary To support "New Work," an ongoing sedes Painted Bride Art Center, Inc. art at the Portland Art Museum. of small-scale exhibitions of contemporary Philadelphia, PA $17,400 art. To support an exhibition and accompanying Portland School of Art catalogue of objects and documents of a Portland, ME $5,000 Sangre de Cristo Arts & Conference project by which ad­ To support a touñng exhibition of work by Center, Inc. dresses the plight of the homeless, contemporary artists working in the minimal Pueblo, CO $5,300 abstraction style. To support the showing in Pueblo, Colorado Philadelphia Museum of Art President & Fellows of Harvard College of "Pictorial and Narrative Fibers," an Philadelphia, PA $25,000 Cambridge, MA $20,000 exhibition organized by Longview Arts To support the planning phase of a survey To suppor~ a touring exhibition of contem­ Council, Texas. exhibition of French painting of the late porary art from the German Democratic Santa Barbara Contemporary Arts 17th- and 18th-centuries devoted to subjects Republic. from classical mythology. Forum, Inc. Real Art Ways, Inc. Santa Barbara, CA $5,000 Philadelphia Museum of Art Hartford, CT $7,500 To support ah exhibition of specially Philadelphia, PA $25,000 To supporl a señes of site-specific installa­ commissioned works by contemporary artists To support a touring exhibition and accom­ tions by contemporary artists. Michael Paha, John Roloff, and Mark panying catalogue of the work of Czecho­ Thompson whose common concem is inves­ slovakian photographer Josef Sudek. Renaissance Society of the University of tigation of live ecological processes. Chicago Philadelphia Museum of Art Chicago, IL $10,000 Santa Barbara Contemporary Philadelphia, PA TF $50,000 To support a touring exhibition and accom­ Arts Forum, Inc. To support an exhibition and accompanying panying catalogue of works by contemporary Santa Barbara, CA $14,900 catalogue of the work of contemporary artist On Kawara. To support a touring collaborative sculpture Ameñcan artist Jasper Johns. Renaissance Society of the University of project and accompanying catalogue by Chicago contemporary artists and Jeff Phoenix Art Museum Wall. Phoenix, AZ $18,200 Chicago, IL $10,000 To support a site-specific installation by Santa Barbara Museum of Art To support the planning phase of an exhibí­ contemporary artist Michael Asher, and tion of Chinese painting of the late Qing accompanying catalogue. Santa Barbara, CA $5,000 Dynasty (1796-1911). To support the planning of ah exhibition of Research Foundation of State University of contemporary Australian art. Photographic Resource Center, Inc. New York Boston, MA $9,000 Albany, NY $17,000 Seattle Art Museum To support a touring exhibition and accom­ To support a touñng exhibition and accom­ Seattle, WA $26,400 panying catalogue examining the relation­ panying catalogue of ancient art from the To support a touring exhibition and accom­ ship between performance art and collection of Sigmund Freud, organized by panying catalogue of work by contemporary photography, the University Art Gallery, Binghamton. photographer Lee Friedlander.

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Seattle Art Museum St. Louis Art Museum Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania Seattle, WA $11,500 St. Louis, MO $30,000 Philadelphia, PA $30,000 To support "Documents Northwest," an To support "Currents," an ongoing series of To support a touñng exhibition and accom­ ongoing series of small-scale exhibitions of small-scale exhibitions of contemporary art. panying catalogue of the work of contempo­ contemporary art. rary photographer at Sioux City Art Center Studio Museum in Harlem, Inc. the Institute of Contemporary Art. Sioux City, lA $10,000 New York, NY $12,000 To support an exhibition and accompanying To support an exhibition and accompanying Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania catalogue of works created for the WPA catalogue of the work of contemporary Philadelphia, PA $70,000 in Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, and South artist Benny Andrews. To support a touring exhibition and accom- Dakota. panying catalogue investigating the treatment Triton Museum of Art of painting and sculpture surfaces in the Smith College Santa Clara, CA $5,000 1980s. Northampton, MA $15,500 To support the showing in Santa Clara, To support a touring exhibition and accom­ California, of "Striking Distance," an University of California-Berkeley panying brochure of work by contemporary exhibition organized by the Museum of Berkeley, CA $5,600 photographers based on the theme of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles. To support the planning phase of ah exhibi­ Northampton. tion of paintings from Mewar, India at the Snug Harbor Cultural Center, Inc. Trustees of Dartmout~ College University Art Museum. Staten Island, NY $10,000 Hanover, NH $50,000 To support ah exhibition examining the To support a touring exhibition and accom­ University of California-Berkeley cultural conditions and social events that panying catalogue on "This Was Tomorrow: Berkeley, CA $5,000 have limited or inspired minority artists. The Independent Group 1952-58," an To support the planning phase of an exhibi- Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation informal organization of artists, architects, tion of the work of contemporary artist New York, NY $75,000 and critics in London in the mid-1950s. James Lee Byars at the University Art Museum. To support a touring exhibition and accom­ Trustees of Hamilton College panying catalogue of the work of Georges Braque. Clinton, NY $12,600 University of California-Riverside To support a touring exhibition and accom­ Riverside, CA $10,000 Spaces panying catalogue of landscapes by Marsden To support an exhibition and publication Cleveland, OH $8,500 Hartley made in Bavaria in 1933-34. examining the relationship between man- To support an exhibition of works by made and natural landscape in contemporary contemporary video artists Buky Schwartz, Trustees of Princeton University photography. Grahame Weinbren, and Roberta Friedman. Princeton, NJ $45,000 Spanish Institute, Inc. To support an exhibition and accompanying University of California-Santa Barbara New York, NY $75,000 catalogue of Neo-Impressionist portraits Santa Barbara, CA $10,000 To support a two-part touring exhibition and by French and Belgian artists. To support a touring exhibition and accom­ accompanying catalogue of modern Spanish panying catalogue of contemporary abstract painting, organized in conjunction with Trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art painting by lesser-known American artists. the Grey Art Gallery at New York University. Washington, DC $15,000 TF $10,000 University of Hawaii at Manoa Springfield Library and Museums To support the 41st Biennial Exhibition of Honolulu, HI $10,000 Association Contemporary American Painting, as well as To support an exhibition and accompanying Spñngfield, MA $30,000 the exhibition’s tour and accompanying catalogue of photographs that incorporate To support a touñng exhibition and accom­ panying catalogue of contemporary Puerto catalogue, auxiliary pictorial imagery into the photo­ graphic composition. Rican art. Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania St. Louis Art Museum Philadelphia, PA $20,000 University of Hawaii at Manoa St. Louis, MO $20,000 To support the showing at the Institute of Honolulu, HI $14,200 To support the showing at the Saint Louis Contemporary Art of "The Analytical To support a touñng exhibition and accom­ Art Museum of " in Munich: Theatre: New Art from Britain," an exhibi­ panying catalogue of works by Jean Charlot Masters of the Jugendstil, 1895-1905," an tion organized by Independent Curators (1898-1979). exhibition organized by the Philadelphia Incorporated, New York. Museum of Art. University of Houston--University Park St. Louis Art Museum "ll-ustees of the University of Pennsylvania Houston, TX $15,000 St. Louis, MO $75,000 Philadelphia, PA $35,000 To support the showing at the Sarah Camp­ To support a touring exhibition and accom­ To support "Investigations," an ongoing bell Blaffer Gallery of "Antoine-Louis panying catalogue of the work of 19th­ series of small-scale exhibitions of contem­ Barye: Works from the Corcoran Gallery of century American painter George Caleb porary art at the Institute of Contemporary Art," organized by the Corcoran Gallery, Bingham. Art. Washington, DC.

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University of Houston--University Park Walker Art Center, Inc. CHAIRMAN’S ACTIONS Houston, TX $18,000 Minneapolis, MN $50,000 To support a touñng exhibition and accom­ To support a touring exhibition and accom­ New York Academic School of Art, Inc. panying catalogue of the work of contempo­ panying catalogue of the work of Belgian New York, NY $10,000 rary American artist Gael Stack. artist Marcel Broodthaers (1924-76). To support the exhibition "Soviet Student Art from the Repin Academy." University of Kansas Main Campus Washington Project for the Arts, Inc. Lawrence, KS $20,000 Washington, DC $11,500 Oregon Arts Commission To support a touring exhibition of painting To support an exhibition of works by Salem, OR $18,000 and calligraphy of Japanese monks of the contemporary artists who use their personal To support Visual Arts Resources, the Edo, Meiji, and Taisho peñods known and cultural biographies asa basis for traveling exhibitions program of the Oregon as Zenga. their work. Museum of Art. University of Missouri-Columbia Washington State University Columbia, MO $45,000 Pullman, WA $5,000 To support a touring exhibition and accom­ To support an exhibition of 19th-century panying catalogue of from the Japanese woodblock prints and an exhibition time of Louis Philippe. of the work of contemporary artists Masami PRESENTATION AND Teraoka and Roger Shimomura. University of Missouri-St. Louis EDUCATION St. Louis, MO $I0,000 Wave Hill, Inc. To support a retrospective exhibition and Bronx, NY $20,500 To help organizations make greater accompanying catalogue of the work of To support an exhibition and accompanying use of museum collections and contemporary American artist Hanna Wilke, catalogue of the work of contemporary artist Jene Highstein. other resources primarily of artistic in Gallery 210. si gnificance. University of Missouri-St. Louis Wellesley College St. Louis, MO $6,000 Wellesley, MA $25,300 75 GRANTS To support a touring exhibition and accom­ To support an exhibition and accompanying PROGRAM FUNDS: $1,700,900 panying catalogue of contemporary still catalogue of 19th-century Boston architec­ life photography, tural drawings at the Wellesley College Museum. ADVISORY PANEL University of Southern California Los Angeles, CA $10,000 Whatcom Museum Society, Inc. David de la Torre To support the showing at the Fisher Gallery Bellingham, WA $25,000 Executive Director of an exhibition of the work of artist To support a touring exhibition and accom­ The Mexican Museum Michael Tracy, organized by the Institute panying catalogue examining the impact San Francisco, CA for Art and Urban Resources, P. S. 1, New of the Vietnam war on Amefican art of the Richard Muhlberger York. past 25 years. Director, Museum of Fine Arts University of Texas at Austin Whitney Museum of American Art Spñngfield, MA Austin, TX $70,000 New York, NY TF $50,000 Steven A Nash To support a touñng exhibition on the art, To support a touring retrospective exhibition Chief Curator and Assistant Director, Dallas science, and music in the court of Milan and accompanying catalogue of the work Museum of Fine Arts during the reign of the Sforza dukes at the of contemporary Amefican artist Donald Dallas, TX end of the 15th century. Judd. Donald Rosenthal Utah State University Whitney Museum of American Art Chief Curator, High Museum Logan, UT $15,000 New York, NY $35,000 Atlanta, GA To support an exhibition and accompanying To support a touring retrospective exlübition catalogue of large scale contemporary and accompanying catalogue of the work Innis Howe Shoemaker ceramics, of Amedcan artíst David Park. Senior Curator, Prints and Drawings, Philadelphia Museum of Art Wadsworth Atheneum Whitney Museum of American Art Philadelphia, PA Hartford, CT $21,000 New York, NY $75,000 To support "Matrix," an ongoing series of To support a touring exhibition and accom­ Myrna Smoot small-scale exhibitions of contemporary art. panying catalogue of the work of Frederick Executive Director, Art Association of Kiesler (1890-1965). Amefica Waiker Art Center, Inc. San Francisco, CA Minneapolis, MN $50,000 Yellowstone Art Center Foundation To suppoa a touring exhibition and accom­ Billings, MT $10,000 Patterson Williams panying catalogue examining the history To support "Focus," an ongoing series of Director of Education, Denver Art Museum of graphic design in America. small-scale exhibitions of contemporary art. Denver, CO

121 GRANTS Boise Art Association Express-Ways Children’s Museum Boise, ID $20,000 Chicago, IL $10,000 American Federation of Arts To support ah installation of selections from To support the development and implemen­ New York, NY $35,000 the permanent collection organized to tation of a children’s outreach program To support the organization of a traveling celebrate the opening of the Boise Museum designed to complement an exhibir of exhibition drawn from the Chrysler Mu- of Art’s new gallery space. African art and artifacts. seum’s collection of American and conti- Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences nental silver. Field Museum of Natural History Brooldyn, NY $18,000 Chicago, IL $20,000 American Museum of the Moving Image To support the reinstallation of the mu- To support the redevelopment, interpretation, Astoria, NY $25,000 seum’s Jarvis collection of American Indian and installation of each of the Field Mu­ art. To support the reinstallation of Tut’s Fever, seum’s major permanent exhibitions. a work by Red Grooms and Lysiane Luong. California State University Long Beach Fitchburg Art Museum Arkansas Arts Center Foundation Foundation Little Rock, AR $15,000 Long Beach, CA $6,500 Fitchburg, MA $20,000 To support an education program, "Art to To support the reinstallation of the mu­ To support an exhibition and catalogue of seum’s collection of Ameñcan and European 20th-century American drawings from the the Schools" (ATTS), designed to focus on permanent collection, the University Art Museum’s permanent paintings, prints, drawings, and sculpture. collections. Art Institute of Chicago Henry E. Huntington Library & Art Chicago, IL $30,000 Carolina Art Association Gallery To support the installation of the Art Charleston, SC $I0,000 San Marino, CA $50,000 Institute’s collection of 18th- and 19th­ To support the development of a compre­ To support the reinstallation of the Hunting­ century American paintings, sculpture, and hensive regional outreach program of ton’s Arabella Huntington Memorial Collec­ decorative arts in the new South Building. museum resource materials for local schools tion as part of a three-part plan to refurbish by the Gibbes Art Gallery. the gallery spaces and bring them up to Art Institute of Chicago current conservation, lighting, and earth- Chicago, IL $20,000 Carolina Art Association quake-proof standards. To support the reinstallation of the Art Charleston, SC $18,300 Institute’s collection of Japanese folding To support an installation of the Japanese Henry Street Settlement woodblock pñnt collection at the Gibbes Art New York, NY $10,000 screens dating from the 14th through the Gallery. 20th century. To support the Museum Education/Commu­ Chrysler Museum, Inc. nity Arts Program for local school children Asian Art Museum Foundation of San Norfolk, VA $45,000 and senior citizens. Francisco To support the reinstallation of the mu­ San Francisco, CA $30,000 seum’s glass collection. Huntington Galleries, Inc. To support the reinstallation of the Japanese Huntington, WV $20,000 Gallery. CincinnatilnstituteofFineArts To support the research, design, and Cincinnati, OH $20,200 installation of interpretive education mate­ Asian Art Museum Foundation of San To support an exhibition and catalogue rials for the Huntington’s Daywood Collec­ Francisco "China in 1700: Kangxi Porcelains at the tion of American paintings, prints and San Francisco, CA $30,000 Taft Museum." sculpture. To support two thematic exhibitions drawn from the permanent collection. City of Los Angeles Institute of Contemporary Art Los Angeles, CA $20,000 Association of the Friends of the Museum Boston, MA $30,000 To support an educational outreach program To support the preparation of an interactive of Contemporary Latin American Art by the Municipal Arts Gallery, developed Washington, DC $30,000 vídeo disc program to provide an introduc­ specifically for fourth-, fifth-, and sixth- tion of contemporary art issues. To support an exhibition drawn primarily grade children and their teachers. from the museum’s permanent collection of Institute of Contemporary Art 20th-century Latin Ameñcan art. Denver Art Museum Boston, MA Denver, CO $25,000 $20,000 Austin Children’s Museum To support the reinstallation of the mu­ To support an outreach program, designed Austin, TX $14,800 seum’s collection of native American art and implemented by the institute, to be To support an exhibition drawn from the and related activities, used in several area middle schools and museum’s collection of Mexican masks, high schools. Edmundson Art Foundation, Inc. Birmingham Museum of Art Des Moines, IA $15,000 International Center of Photography Birmingham, AL $20,000 To support the development and publication New York, NY $25,000 To support the reinstallation of the mu­ of Made for You: A Children’s Guide to To support two traveling exhibitions drawn seum’s Oriental and Afñcan art collections, the Des Moines Art Center. from the center’s permanent collection.

122 Iowa State University of Science and Montclair Art Museum Putnam Foundation Technology Montclair, NJ $10,000 San Diego, CA $15,000 Ames, IA $20,000 To support the "Art Rcflects Change" To support an cxhibition focusing on the To support a long-tcrm cxhibition of g]ass curdculum enñchmcnt program, painting, "View of Volterra," by J.B.C. Corot. drawn prirnarily from the Brunnier Gallery Munson-Williams-Proctor Institute and Museum’s permanent collection. Utica, NY $4,500 Research Foundation of State University of John & Mable Ringling Museum of Art To support a curriculum dcvclopment project New York Foundation, Inc. utilizing the museum’s collections of lgth­ Albany, NY $25,000 Sarasota, FL $15,000 and 20th-century American art. To support at the Neuberger Museum of Art To support a new and comprehensive docent at SUNY/Purchase an exhibition of artist- Museum Associates illustrated books from the Toledo Museum education program. Los Angeles, CA $10,000 of Art’s Walter Bareiss collection. La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art To support the Los Angeles County Mu­ La Jolla, CA $15,000 seum’s Evenings for Educators program. Research Foundation of State University of To support education projects developed in Museum ofFine Arts, Boston New York conjunction with major thematic exhibitions Boston, MA $15,000 Albany, NY $25,000 drawn from the museum’s permanent To support an exhibition of the museum’s To support the reinstallation of the Neuber­ collection, permanent collection of westem fans dating ger Museum’s collection of 20th-century from the 16th to the early 20th century. American art in its Stairway Gallery. Lehman College Art Gallery, Inc. Bronx, NY $10,000 Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Rutgers, The State University of New To support an education outreach program Houston, TX $35,000 Jersey New Brunswick Campus for high school students in the Bronx. To support the exhibition "Evocative Pres­ New Brunswick, NJ $15,000 ence: Twentieth-Century Photographs in the To support a series of exhibitions at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Museum’s Collection" and adjunct educa­ Zimmedi Art Museum, each drawn from New York, NY $13,000 tional programs, the Rutgers Archives for Printmaking To support fees for a survey consultant and Studios. an interactive communications system Museum ofFine Arts, Houston consultant, and related costs to undertake Houston, TX $20,000 Santa Barbara Museum of Art ah evaluation of the museum’s directional To support a series of educational programs Santa Barbara, CA $25,000 signage and labeling systems, and activities focusing on the museum’s To support the organization and exhibition permanent collection, of early 19th-century French lithography Metropolitan Museum of Art (1820-1848) drawn from the museum’s New York, NY $25,000 Museum ofModern Art collections. To support ah education program focused New York, NY $50,000 on the arts of Japan. To support the design and development of Sealaska Heritage Foundation new printed educational mateñals. Juneau, AK $25,000 Mexican Museum To support the production of an educational San Francisco, CA $20,000 Museum of Modern Art documentary film/video presenting the New York, NY $45,000 Northwest Coast Indian art of Klukwan, in To support educational programming related To support a major graphic design exhibition to the permanent collection. of posters dating from the end of the 19th cooperation with the Alaska State Museum. Milwaukee Art Museum, Inc. century to the present. Seattle Art Museum Milwaukee, WI $50,000 N£wark Museum Association Seattle, WA $48,000 To support the third and final stage of a Newark, NJ $55,000 To support an exhibition drawn from the phased reinstallation of the museum’s entire To support the reinstallation of a permanent museum’s Katherine White Collection of permanent collection, gallery for the museum’s collection of African Art. Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts Afñcan art. Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation Minneapolis, MN $6,500 Peabody Museum of Salero New York, NY $20,000 To support workshops conducted by outside Salem, MA $25,000 To support an exhibition, "Painting Since consultants to help the staff establish To support the installation of the museum’s World War II," the third segment of a señes criteria for rewriting labels for the exhibi­ collection of Asian Export Art in the of exhibitions drawn entirely from the tions drawn from the permanent collection, galleñes of the newly constructed Asian museum’s holdings. Export Art wing. Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts Southern Methodist University Minneapolis, MN $25,000 Portland Art Association Dallas, TX $6,000 To support several series of exhibitions Portland, OR $20,000 To support a touñng exhibition of Spanish featuring textiles in the Minneapolis Institute To support ah exhibition of German expres­ masterpieces from the Meadows Museum’s of Arts’ permanent collection, sionist prints. Algur Meadows Collection.

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St. Louis Art Museum Wadsworth Atheneum Bennington Museum, Inc. St. Louis, MO $10,000 Hartford, CT $30,000 Bcnnington, VT $10,600 To support the production of ncw R~sourcc To support the r¢installation of the Athc- To support the publication of an illustrat~d Ccntcr "Slid~ Kits" on th~ muscum’s ncum’s collcction of contcmporary art. handbook of the museum’s American art coll¢ctions. pcrmancnt collcction. Wadsworth Atheneum Studio Museum in Harlem, Inc. Hartford, CT $25,000 Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences New York, NY $15,000 To support the exhibition of costumes made Brooklyn, NY $25,000 To support an exhibition highlighting the in Paris, New York, and Vienna between To support the research and scholarly 1900 and 1913. documentation of the museum’s previously diversity of the museum’s holdings. uncatalogued collection of 19th-century Walker Art Center, Inc. French drawings, pastels, and watercolors. Trustees of Dartmouth College Minneapolis, MN $20,000 Hanover, NH $30,000 To support an exhibition, "Frank Stella’s Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences To support an exhibition and catalogue of Circuits," drawn from the Walker’s collec- Brooklyn, NY $15,900 the works of Paul Sample at the Hood tion of contemporary graphic art. To support the publication of a scholarly Museum of Art. work on the painting, Mlle. Fiocre in the Whitney Museum of American Art Ballet "La Source’" by Edgar Degas, an University of Michigan-Ann Arbor New York, NY $30,000 important work" in the museum’s permanent Ann Arbor, MI $20,000 To support a traveling exhibition drawn collection. To support the establishment of permanent from the permanent collection entitled gallery space for the exhibition of the "Immatefial/Expeñential/Installational." Brooklyn Institute ofArts and Sciences Brooklyn, NY $40,000 Museum of Art’s collection of works on Yale University paper. To support the manuscñpt preparation for a .New Haven, CT $30,000 two-volume catalogue of the museum’s University of New Mexico Main Campus To support the reinstallation of Yale Univer­ 18th- and 19th-century American paintings Albuquerque, NM $25,000 sity Art Gallery’s collection of Pre-Colum- collection. To support a project to evaluate the Univer- bian art. Dallas Museum of Art sity Art Museum’s permanent collection Yale University Dallas, TX $25,000 and to improve and expand the current New Haven, CT $25,000 To support the publication of a scholarly display into an upper floor gallery. To support an installation of Yale University catalogue of the museum’s recently acquired Art Gallery’s collection of art from Greece Faith P. and Charles L. Bybee Collection University of South Carolina at Columbia and the Near East. Columbia, SC $20,000 of American Fumiture. To support a long-term exhibition drawn Founders Society Detroit Institute of Arts from the McKissick Museum’s Bemard M. Detroit, MI $22,000 and Annie Griffin Baruch silver collection. To support the documentation of the insti­ University of Texas at Austin CATALOGUE tute’s graphic arts collection. Austin, TX $10,000 Hampton University To support the production of several televi- To document collections or to Hampton, VA $12,900 sion tapes based on the Archer M. Hunting- publish catalogues or handbooks on To support the preparation of catalogues of ton Art Gallery’s permanent collection, in collections, two narrative painting series by Jacob collaboration with KLRU in Austin. Lawrence that are in the collection of 49 GRANTS Hampton University. University of Utah Salt Lake City, UT $10,000 PROGRAM FUNDS: $3,060,300 Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur To support traveling exhibitions by the Utah Museum, Inc. Museum of Fine Arts to several school ADVISORY PANEL Winterthur, DE $25,000 locations in Carbon County, Utah. To support the publication of a scholarly Panelists listed under Presentation and survey of the museum’s glass collection. University of Utah Education also reviewed grants in this Huntington Galleries, Inc. Salt Lake City, UT $20,100 Huntington, WV $10,000 To support a three-year loan of classical category. To support the preparation of a manuscript Greek art from the Museum of Fine Arts, on the Huntington Museum of Art’s collec- Boston, to the Utah Museum of Fine Arts. GRANTS tion of Georgian silver. Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Bass Museum of Art La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art Richmond, VA $35,000 Miami Beach, FL $25,000 La Jolla, CA $30,000 To support the reinstallation of the mu- To support the publication of a comprehen- To support the publication of a fully seum’s Byzantine, Coptic, and sive catalogue of the Bass Museum of Art’s illustrated catalogue of works from the in newly renovated galleñes, painting and textile collections, museum’s permanent collection.

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Metropolitan Museum of Art Museum of the City of New York Robert W. Woodruff Arts Center, Inc. New York, NY $40,000 Ncw York, NY $30,000 Atlanta, GA $20,000 To support the publication of a comprehen­ To support the rcsearch, prcparation of the To support the research and writing of a sive catalogue of metalwork in the Depar~­ text, and the design of a two-volumc catalogue of the High Museum’s coll¢ction ment of Ancient Near Eastern Art. catalogue of the museum’s gold and silvcr of American decorativo arts. hollowware collcction. Metropolitan Museum of Art San Antonio Museum Association New York, NY $32,900 Nelson Gallery Foundation San Antonio, TX $20,000 To support the preparation of a scholarly Kansas City, MO $25,000 To support the preparation of a catalogue of catalogue of the museum’s collection of To support the research and documentation the museum’s Greek vases. of the museum’s Italian paintings collection. medieval tapestries dating from the late 14th School of American Research through the mid-16th centuries. New Orleans Museum of Art Santa Fe, NM $20,600 Metropolitan Museum of Art New Orleans, LA $10,000 To support the publication of a catalogue of New York, NY $15,000 To support the research and preparation of a the collection of American Indian To support the cataloguing of the museum’s catalogue of the museum’s photography from Acoma and Laguna pueblos in New collection of Pre-Columbian textiles, collection. Mexico. Milwaukee Art Museum, Inc. Newport Harbor Art Museum Seattle Art Museum Milwaukee, WI $20,000 Newport Beach, CA $12,000 Seattle, WA $40,000 To support the publication of a scholarly To support an intensive photo-documentation To support the publication of a catalogue catalogue of the museum’s collection of project, which is the second phase in a documenting objects from the museum’s comprehensive program to catalogue the Chinese jade collection. Ameñcan furniture and related decorative permanent collection. arts dating from 1650 to 1850. Seattle Art Museum Oakland Museum Association Seattle, WA $33,500 Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts $9,000 Minneapolis, MN $25,000 Oakland, CA To support the production of two interpretive To support the research and documentation publications on aspects of the museum’s To support the documentation of the French of the decorative arts and crafts collections, paintings in the Minneapolis Institute of permanent collection. Art’s permanent collection. Philadelphia Museum of Art Southwest Museum Philadelphia, PA $25,000 Museum Associates Los Angeles, CA $6,400 To support the documentation of a portion To support the documentation of Ameñcan Los Angeles, CA $30,000 of the museum’s 18th- and early 19th­ To support the publication of Volume I of Indian works of art collected in Añzona century American and European costume and New Mexico by photographer/artist the Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s and textile collections. Indian painting collection. Clark Vroman (1856-1916). Philadelphia Museum of Art Thomas Gilcrease Museum Association Museum Associates Philadelphia, PA $35,000 $17,000 Los Angeles, CA $20,000 To support the publication of a summary Tulsa, OK To support research and preparation of a catalogue of the museum’s collection of To support the manuscñpt preparation for a two-volume catalogue of the Los Angeles western paintings and the paintings in the catalogue of the field sketches of Thomas County Museum of Art’s collection of John G. Johnson Collection. Moran. Islamic art. Pierpont Morgan Library Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Fine Arts, Boston New York, NY $35,000 Philadelphia, PA $22,000 Boston, MA $25,000 To support the publication of the first volume To support the publication of two volumes To support the research and writing of the of a comprehensive catalogue of the library’s in the Corpus Vasorun Antiquorum. first volume of a two-volume catalogue collection of Netherlandish drawings. University of California-Berkeley of the early to mid 19th-century French Berkeley, CA $25,000 paintings in the museum’s collection. Portland Art Association Portland, OR $15,000 To support the services of a consultant Museum ofFine Arts, Houston To support the preparation of a new hand­ anthropologist to prepare a fully illustrated Houston, TX $25,000 book of the permanent collection of the scholarly catalogue of the Lowie Museum’s To support the research and writing of a Portland Art Museum. Gustavus A. Eisen Guatemalan textile catalogue of the museum’s collection of collection. . Rhode Island School of Design Providence, RI $15,000 University of California-Los Angeles Museum ofModern Art To support the preparation of a catalogue of Los Angeles, CA $25,000 New York, NY $25,000 the Museum of Art’s collection of European To support research on the Japanese print To support the cataloguing of the museum’s painting and sculpture from collection at the Grunwald Center for the collection of illustrated books, through (c.1775-1925). Graphic Arts of the Wight Art Gallery.

125 MUSEUM

University of California-Santa Barbara University of Wisconsin-Madison American Federation of Arts Santa Barbara, CA $25,000 Madison, WI $15,000 N¢w York, NY $30,000 To support the completion of the Univcrsity To support the publication of a handbook of To amcnd a prcvious coopcrative agrecmcnt Art Museum’s cross-referenced cataloguing the Elvehjem Museum of Art’s permanent for the planning and implementation of a system of the permanent collection, collection, series of forums to discuss museum design University of New Mexico Main Campus -Marchand Foundation from the user’s point of view; and to Albuquerque, NM $9,100 Greensburg, PA $10,000 research, write, and produce a publication To support the cataloguing of the Harwood To support the publication of an illustrated outlining necessary steps to accomplish Foundation Museum’s collections of paint­ catalogue of the museum’s permanent better design in the planning and construc­ ings, folk art, and photography, collection, tion process of museum buildings. University of Oregon Main Campus Eugene, OR $ I0,000 Worcester Art Museum Jolles, Arnold To support the documentation of the Mu­ Worcester, MA $25,000 To support the publication of a fully Seattle, WA $9,570 seum of Art’s collection of paintings and To amend a previous contract to support drawings by Mords Graves. illustrated checklist of the museum’s hold­ ings of American miniature portraits, research in the preparation of portions of University of Puerto Rico Rio Piedras the Museum Program chapter for the "State Campus of the Arts" report. Rio Piedras, PR $15,000 To support the research and documentation Neff, John I-lallmark of the Pre-Columbian art in the permanent Chicago, IL $25,000 collection of the University of Puerto Rico SPECIAL PROJECTS To support a study to compare and analyze Museum. To support a limited number of the intemational visual arts exhibitions in University of Vermont and State Venice, Italy; Kassel, Germany; Sydney, Agricultural College innovative projects that will have a Australia; and Sao Paulo, Brazil. Burlington, VT $15,000 broad impact on the museum field To support the conversion of the Robert Hull asa whole. Fleming Museum’s computerized location **FISCAL 1987 GRANT FOR WHICH THE records into a complete on-line catalogue of 3 GRANTS TREASURY FUND PORTION WAS its collections. PROGRAM FUNDS: $57,433 OBLIGATED DURING FISCAL 1988.

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MUSIC

thatsupportedcostsrelatedtoaviolin­ MUSIC GRANTS AND duo recital with mañmbist Nancy Zeltsman anda Composers Col­ laborative Fellowship for an opera by ADVISORY PANELS Hale Smith, based on the life of Boston abolitionist David Walker. The Program gave continued seasonal support to as large and 852 Grants firmly established as the San Francisco Program Funds" $12,066,926 Symphony Association and as small and fledgling as the Billings (Montana) Treasury Funds: $3,224,500 Symphony Society. In Special Projects, as well as Jazz Special Projects to individuals and organizations, innovation was clearly evident. For example, a g.rant was given to the New England Foundation for the Arts for development of a regional jazz program. Another grant to the Theatre "Despite the dominance of commercial Congress set an auspicious musical Development Fund supported its music music in America, it is nevertheless tone early in FY 88 by designating jazz activities, including the performing important to focus on those aspects of as an American treasure. Through the arts voucher and nonsubsidy ticket American music that do not pay their Music Program, more than seven dozen programs, anda telephone information own way, that cannot survive...in the Jazz Fellowships were awarded for service. absence of private philanthropic support performance, composition, and study; and public subsidy. For it is largely and 65 grants provided continuing among these elements of our musical support for Jazz Presenters, Jazz Man­ culture that we find the enduring works agement, and Jazz Special Projects. of art." The Arts in America Jazz Masters Fellowships were awarded to three jazz legends: Arthur "Art" COMPOSERS Blakey, , and William FELLOWSHIPS "Billy" Taylor, the seventh year in which such awards were made. Includes two subcategories: COM­ "]~/[’usic Program applications in The Program’s Consortium Commis­ POSERS FELLOWSHIPS provide ¯ ~’ 1.1988 increased in all broad cat­ sioning category was substantively for the creation or completion of egoñes (6.2% over 1987), whereas augmented with a grant to Meet the musical works. COLLABORATIVE the number of Music Program grants Composer, Inc., and additional support FELLOWSHIPS are available to decreased in all broad categories (10.6% from the Endowment’s Opera-Musical composers and their collaborators, fewer than in 1987). Generally, compe­ Theater Program and The Wallace including librettists, video artists, tition was keener, panelists were more Funds (Reader’s Digest). During the filmmakers, poets, or choreogra­ selective, and musical excellence was first round, commissions were given to phers for the creation or completion more substantially rewarded. Grants 39 composers, through 20 grants to of new works. reflected increased performance of 60 organizations (orchestras, chamber 28 GRANTS Ameñcan music by large and small and jazz ensembles, choruses, theater PROGRAM FUNDS: $305,300 vocal and instrumental ensembles, the companies, radio stations, and festi­ additional presentation of talented vals.) emerging American artists and ensem­ Among the projects funded to indi­ ADVISORY PANEL bles, increased opportunities for minor­ viduals, in addition to the Jazz Fellow­ Paul Dresher ity artists and composers, and enhanced ships grants, was a Solo Recitalists Composer/Performer outreach to diverse American audiences. Fellowship to violinist Sharon Leventhal Berkeley, CA

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John Eaton Felder, David C. Monk, Meredith Composer East Amherst, NY $10,000 New York, NY $7,000 Professor of Music, Indiana University To support the composition of a concerto To support the composition of a work for Bloomington, IN for orchestra and the development of a work two voices, piano, hammered dulcimer, and for flute and tape. double ocarina. Earl Kim OIsen, David J. Composer Headrick, Samuel P. St. Paul, MN $6,000 Faculty, Waltham, MA $7,000 To support the composition of a music Cambñdge, Ma To support the composition of several pieces theater work. that may include works for string quartet, Paul Lansky Powell, Mel chamber ensemble, solo piano, solo guitar, $15,000 Composer voice and piano, and percussion enscmbl¢. Van Nuys, CA Faculty, Pdnceton University To support the composition of a work for Pdnceton Junction, NJ Hyla, Lee J. orchestra. New York, NY $11,000 Quin, Douglas H. Stephen Mosko To support the composition of a concerto Rockville, MD $15,000 Composer, conductor for bass cladnet and chamber orchestra. To support the composition of a work for an Professor of Music, Califomia Institute of ensemble of digital sampling keyboards, the Arts Jaffe, David A. percussion, and voice. Sagus, CA Stanford, CA $5,000 To support the composition of a work for Rands, Bernard Steven Paxton eight voices, plucked string ensemble, and Boston, MA $22,500 Composer eight channels of live computer-synthesized To support the composition of a work for Assistant Professor, Texas Tech University sound, two and orchestra anda work for Lubbock, TX string quartet. Jones, David Evan Gertrude Rivers Robinson Subotnick, Morton Hanover, NH $5,000 Pecos, NM $17,500 Composer To support the composition of a work for To support the composition of a a’iple Faculty, Loyola Marymount University stdng quartet, concerto for amplified flute, ampliñed cello, Los Angeles, CA amplified piano, and MIDI-based instru­ Lato, Bun-Ching ments. Robert Xavier Rodriguez Poesterddll, NY $8,000 Composer Tanenbaum, Ellas Faculty, University of Texas, Dallas To support the composition of a work for New Rochelle, NY $10,000 Dallas, TX string quartet. To support the composition of a work for Lipkis, Larry A. soprano, flute, viola, percussion, electronic tape and dancer, anda work for orchestra Bethlehem, PA $5,000 and electronic sounds. GRANTS ~ro support the composition of a work for chamber orchestra and tape. Thomas, Augusta Read , John Luther Lee, MA $5,000 Fairbanks, AK $7,000 Mackey, Steven To support the composition of three works To support the composition of works that $10,000 for children’s chorus. may include the following: works for new Pñnceton, NJ music ensembles anda work for solo flute. To support the composition of a señes of Tudor, David duos and trios for guitars and various Stony Point, NY $6,000 Alexander, Kathryn J. instruments. To support the composition of a work for Cincinnati, OH $I0,000 electronics with hardware designed by the Marcus, Bunita ,L composer. To support the composition of a multi- Brooklyn, NY $9,000 movement work for chamber ensemble and Yim, Jay Alan computer-generated tape. To support the composition of a work for orchestra. Cambñdge, MA $17,500 To support the composition of a work for Allen, Judith S. solo and chamber orchestra. Charlottesville, VA $8,000 Martino, Donald J. Newton, MA $22,500 To support the composition of a concerto COLLABORATIVE FELLOWSHIPS for violin, cello, piano, and orchestra. To support the composition of a concerto for violin and orchestra. Payne, Maggi D. DeMarinis, Paul M. Berkeley, CA $19,300 San Francisco, CA $8,000 Maslanka, David H. To support the composition of a work To support the composition of a cycle of New York, NY $9,000 combining music, dance, and real-time songs for live performance with re-synthe­ To support the composition of a work-in­ video processing realized by collaborator Ed sized voices, progress for orchestra. Tannenbaum.

129 Perera, Ronald C. T. Marshall Jones Gordon, Frank A. Northampton, MA $8,000 Trombonist, composer Maplewood, NJ $8,000 To support the composition of a chamber Chairman, Music Dept, Albany State To support costs of a concert featuring the opera with a libretto wñtten by collaborator University grantee within a jazz orchestra, performing Constancc Congdon. Albany, GA original compositions for chamber orches­ tra. Smith, Hale William Lee Freeport, NY $22,000 Distinguished Professor/Composer-in- Grice, Janet A. To support the composition of an opera Rcsidcnce, University of Miami Brooklyn, NY $6,000 based on the life of David Walker with a Coral Gables, FL To support costs of concerts at nonprofit libretto written by collaborator Raymond R. venues in Boston and New York City. Patterson. Hendricks, Michele GRANTS." New York, NY $4,000 To support costs of a performance anda JAZZ MASTER AWARDS video demonstration recording. Blakey, Art Kocour, Michael G. New York, NY $20,000 Kenilworth, IL $3,000 JAZZ FELLOWSHIPS Hampton, Lionel Leo To support costs of a demonstration record­ New York, NY $20,000 ing including oñginal compositions and Nonmatching fellowships are featuñng the grantee within solo, trio and awarded to established jazz musi­ ~Paylor, William E~ quartet contexts. Riverdale, NY $20,0130 cians for performance, composition, Leonhardt, David E. study, of to honor distinguished Brooklyn, NY $2,300 jazz masters who have significantly JAZZ PERFORMANCE To support costs of a demonstration record­ altered the art forro. Grants ate Aarons, Albert N. ing. also awarded to individuals for Los Angeles, CA $3,000 Lindberg, John A. innovative jazz special projects that To support costs of a performance and a New York, NY $8,100 benefit the field of jazz. video demonstration recording. To support costs of a series of concerts Burlin, Philip M. focusing on the grantee’s original composi­ 89 GRANTS Baltimore, MD $6,700 tions. PROGRAM FUNDS: $459,000 To support costs of a series of performances London, Barbara M. and a demonstration recording. Waltham, MA $8,000 ADVISORY PANEL Chapin, Thomas D. To support costs of a series of performances. Jackson Heights, NY $3,000 Lovano, Joseph S. Reginald Buckner To support costs of a demonstration record­ New York, NY $11,700 PianistJComposer ing featuñng the grantee’s original compo­ To support costs of a concert to take place Associate Professor of Music And Afro- sitions, in Cleveland. Ameñcan Studies, University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN D’earth, John E. Mansfield, Ernie R. Charlottesville, VA $3,500 Oakland, CA $6,800 Judy Carmichael To support costs of a demonstration record­ To support costs of a series of performances Pianist, editor ing featuring the applicant’s original com­ anda demonstration tape. New York, NY positions. Merritt, Mharlyn C. Richie Cole Davis, Richard Philadelphia, PA $8,900 Alto Saxophonist, composer Madison, WI $8,000 To support costs of a performance and video Board Member, National Jazz Service To support costs of several performances, demonstration recording. Organization Duncan Mills, CA Finders, Matt K. Nabatov, Simon L. West Orange, NJ $3,000 New York, NY $5,300 Lucille Dixon To support costs of a demonstration record­ To support costs of a performance. Jazz Bassist ing. New York, NY Pollack, Anne H. Goldsby, John M. New York, NY $3,000 Robert Holmes Brooklyn, NY $2,400 To support costs of a demonstration record­ Pianist, composer, educator To support costs of a demonstration record­ ing featuring the grantee’s original compo­ Nashville, TN ing featuring the applicant with a quartet, sitions.

130 Rich, Lisa Williams, Jessica J. Brown, Zachary B. Silvcr Spñng, MD $5,000 Sacramento, CA $7,000 Brooklyn, NY $5,000 To support costs of a performance and video To support costs of performances of the To support intensivo one-on-one study with demonstration recording, grantec’s newest works to be held in Sacra­ pcrcussionist Warren Smith. mento. Rinzler, Paul E. Buckley, Michael D. Greeley, CO $1,600 Santa Cruz, CA $2,500 JAZZ COMPOSITION To support costs of a demonstration record­ To support intensivo one-on-one study with ing featuring the applicant’s oñginal com­ Forsythe, Jason trombonist Carl Fontana. positions with a trio. Brooklyn, NY $5,000 Cadwallader, Jr., Rex G. To support the composition of works for Greeley, CO $2,200 Sarath, Edward W. varying jazz ensembles. Ann Arbor, MI $6,300 To support intensive one-on-one study in To support costs of a series of performances Healy, Scott M. jazz composition with arranger/composer featuñng original compositions. Jersey City, NJ $4,600 Raybum Wright. To support the composition of works for a Caldwell, George O. Slagle, Steve B. jazz ensemble. Brooklyn, NY $5,500 Brooklyn, NY $2,900 To support costs of a concert in New York Holderbaum, Paul To support intensive one-on-one study in City reflecting world music’s influence New York, NY $5,200 jazz theory with saxophonist Robert Watson, on Ameñcan jazz, using original composi­ To support the composition of a suite for Jr. tions, jazz orchestra. Capon, Mark Queens Village, NY $1,200 Smith, Chester E. Lawn, Richard J. To support intensive one-on-one study with San Jose, CA $3,000 Austin, TX $10,000 guitarist Tal Farlow. To support costs of a video demonstration To support the completion of a jazz ballet recording featuring original compositions, entitled Mirrors. Clements, Richard New York, NY $4,000 Steinel, Michael L. Schaphorst, Kenneth W. To support intenslve one-on-one study with Denton, TX $4,900 Brooldine, MA $5,200 pianist Barry Harris. To support costs of a concert featuring the To support the composition of a concerto grantee with the Chicago Jazz Quintet. for jazz orchestra. Coleman, Ira N. New York, NY $5,400 Stryker, David M. JAZZ STUDY To support intensive one-on-one study with Brooklyn, NY $4,900 bassist Dave Holland. To support costs of a demonstration record­ Bachleitner, Sarina B. ing. New York, NY $2,500 Cox, Raymond B. To support intenslve one-on-one study with New York, NY $3,000 Sulieman, Idrees D. pianist Joanne Brackeen. To support intensive one-on-one study with St. Petersburg, FL $15,000 drummer Marvin Smith. To support costs of several concerts and a Bailey, Craig Cuenca, Sylvia A. demonstration tape. Brooklyn, NY $2,500 $1,600 To support intensive one-on-one study with Brooklyn, NY Suonsaari, Klaus I!. saxophonist Robert Watson. To support intensive one-on-one study with Weehawken, NJ $3,000 drummer Keith Copeland. To support costs of a demonstration record­ Bauers, John W. De Ceault, Charlene ing of the applicant’s recent original Hoboken, NJ $1,800 Gaithersburg, MD $2,100 compositions for quartet. To support intensive one-on-one study with To support intenslve one-on-one study with pianist Joanne Bruckeen. Werner, Kenneth vocalist Ronnie Wells. Brooklyn, NY $6,300 Becker, Dan Elswick, Michael E. To support costs of a concert in New York New York, NY $3,200 Charlottesville, VA $2,200 City anda demonstration recording. To support intensive one-on-one study in To support intensive one-on-one study with jazz theory with pianist Barry Harris. saxophonist John Purcell. Widelock, David Oakland, CA $2,400 Ben-Hur, Ronny A. Ercolamento, Vincent A. To support costs of a demonstration record­ New York, NY $5,000 Rochester, NY $2,400 ing featuring the applicant’s original com­ To support intensive one-on-one study in To support intensive one-on-one study with positions played by atrio, jazz theory with pianist Barry Harris. saxophonist George Coleman. Williams, Carol E. Bixler, David F. Galliher, Lucy Chicago, IL $7,700 Racine, WI $4,500 Brooklyn, NY $2,000 To support costs of a series of concerts and To support intens~ve one-on-one study with To support intenslve one-on-one study with a demonstration tape. saxophonist George Coleman. pianist Jo Anne Brackeen.

131 MUSIC

Gast, Kim G. Naranjo, Valerie D. SPECIAL PROJECTS St. Cloud, MN $2,500 New York, NY $1,500 To support intensive one-on-one study in To support intensive one-on-one study with Giordano, Vince jazz composition with arranger/composer vibraphonist/marimbist David Samuels. Brooklyn, NY $10,400 Raybum Wright. To support the note-for-note transcriptions Niemiec, Frank E. of 64 jazz compositions from 13 bands Guttmann, James N. Gñffith, IN $5,000 active in New York City, Detroit and the Cambñdge, MA $1,600 To support intensive one-on-one study with West Coast. To support intensive one-on-one study with vibraphonist/mañmbist David Samuels. bassist Edwin Barker. Kurtz, Jr., Edward C. Powell, Ellen New Orleans, LA $17,800 Hartigan, Royal J. Burlington, VT $4,100 To support costs of researching, writing and Middletown, CT $3,000 To support intensive one-on-one study with filming a one-hour television documentary To support intenslve one-on-one study with bassist Cecil McBee. about New Orleans’ guitarist, singer, percussionist Edward Blackwell. Purcell, John R. balladeer, essayist and storyteller Danny Hazilla, John New York, NY $5,000 Barker. Douglaston, NY $4,300 To support intensive one-on-one study in Mingus, Sue G. To support intensive one-on-one study with advanced music theory with educator Helen New York, NY $20,000 drummer Bob Moses. Jordan. To support the continuing process of ttendricks, Larry Quinn, Karyn K. organizing, cataloging, reconstructing, and Levittown, PA $2,200 Greeley, CO $2,500 preserving the scores, recordings, memora- To support intensive one-on-one study with To support intensive one-on-one study with bilia, and musical and critical commentary pianist Joanne Brackeen. bassist Rufus Reid. of bassist and composer . Huber, David L. Robinson, David E. Vincent, Brenda E. Flint, MI $1,600 Tempe, AZ $5,000 New York, NY $7,200 To support intenslve one-on-one study with To support intensive one-on-one study with To support costs for continuing the tran­ saxophonist . guitañst Mundell Lowe. scriptions of the compositions of the late jazz violinist Hezekiah "Stuff" Smith. Hutton, J. Michael Rohlehr, James E. Greeley, CO $2,000 New York, NY $3,300 To support intensive one-on-one study with To support intensive one-on-one study with percussionist George Marsh. guitarist Jorge Morel. Kelly, Michael P. Rosenblum, Steve S. Rochester, NY $2,100 Topanga, CA s6,00o To support intensive one-on-one study with To support intensive one-on-one study with SOLO RECITALISTS guitarist Harry Leahey. saxophonist/flutist Bill Green. FELLOWSHIPS Kolker, Adam B. Simon, John D. Elkins Park, PA $4,900 Philadelphia, PA $2,000 For awards to support specific To support intensive one-on-one study with To support intensive one-on-one study with projects directly related to artists’ saxophonist Joe Lovano. saxophonist Joe Henderson. solo or duo recital careers. Fellow­ Lazzaro, Maria F. Sinicrope, Robert M. ships during fiscal 1988 were Cambñdge, MA $3,000 Milton, MA $2,000 awarded to instrumentalists (ex- To support intensive one-on-one study with To support intensive one-on-one study with cluding keyboard). saxophonist George Coleman. bassist Rufus Reid. 16 GRANTS Leinwand, Bryan Slocum, Melissa K. New York, NY $2,100 New York, NY $1,800 PROGRAM FUNDS: $125,000 To support intensive one-on-one study with To support intensive one-on-one study with bassist Cecil McBee. bassist Rufus Reid. ADVISORY PANEL Lipson, Annette L. ~I~aylor, Dylan Brooklyn, NY $4,000 Philad¢lphia, PA $5,000 Bruce Creditor To support int¢nsiv¢ on¢-on-on¢ study with To support int~nsive one-on-one study with ClarinCtist, Emmanu¢l Wind QuintCt p¢rcussionist Ignacio B¢rroa. bassist Bust¢r Williams. Sharon, MA Moore, LeRoi H. Thompson, Evans John DeLancie Charlottesville, VA $1,800 New York, NY $2,000 Dean of Music To support intenslve one-on-one study with To support intensive one-on-one study with New World School of the Arts saxophonist John Purcell. pianist John Kamitsuka. Miami, FL

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Erick l~riedman James, Douglas G. Sutherland, Robin Violinist Charlotte, NC $3,750 Alameda, CA $6,250 Director, String Program, Southem Meth- To support continued development of guitar- To support fees for management, travel odist University flute duo recital activity in 1989 with flutist expenses, and related costs associated with Dallas, TX Susan L. Stone. piano-cello duo recitals in 1989 with cellist Emil T. Miland. Alan Harris Kanengiser, William J. Distinguished Professor of Cello, Cleveland Whittier, CA $15,000 Verdery, Benjamin F. Institute of Music To support lees and associated travel costs New York, NY $9,000 for solo guitar recitals in 1989-90 in To support solo guitar recitals including Visiting Professor of Cello, Eastman School metropolitan and rural areas of the United residencies in 1989-90. of Music States. Cleveland, OH Zeltsman, Nancy Kouyate, Djimo Roslindale, MA $4,250 Kermit Moore Washington, DC $7,000 To support costs related to a marimba-violin Cellist To support in 1989 costs associated with duo recital in 1989 with violinist Sharan New York, NY solo kora recitals and residencies within the Leventhal. southeast and south central regions of the Steven Novacek United States. Guitarist Faculty, University of Washington and Leventhal, Sharan G. Comish College of the Arts Rosindale, MA $4,250 Seattle, WA To support costs related to a violin-marimba CHAMBER/NEW duo recital in 1989 with marimbist Nancy Michael Rosen Zeltsman. MUSIC AND JAZZ Percussionist, writer McCarty, Patricia A. ENSEMBLES Faculty, Oberlin College Conservatory of Boston, MA $8,500 Music To support in 1989-90 expenses such as To assist organizations that perform Oberlin, OH travel, artist’s fees, and promotional costs chamber music, recent 20th­ John Stevens associated with a señes of viola recitals and century music, with an emphasis on Tubist master class residencies at universities and American works, and jazz in its Faculty, University of Wisconsin-Madison preparatory music schools around the United School of Music States. traditional or current forms. Assist- Madison, WI McLellan, David A. ance is also available to organiza- Watertown, MA $5,300 tions providing services to the Albert Tipton To support travel costs and related fees chamber and new music flelds. Flutist associated with a duo guitar recital in 1989 Chairman, Artist-Faculty, Shepherd School with guitarist Neil A. Anderson. 100 GRANTS of Music PROGRAM FUNDS: $479,700 Miland, Emil T. Houston, TX Alameda, CA $6,250 To support cello-piano duo recitals in 1989 ADVISORY PANEL with pianist Robin Sutherland. GRANTS Louise Basbas Richter, David H. Organist Anderson, Miles H. Decatur, AL $4,100 Director, Music Before 1800 Encinitas, CA $15,000 To support travel costs, fees, and related New York, NY To support costs associated with solo expenses for the performance of solo guitar recitals and residencies throughout recitals in vañous communities within the William Brown the United States during 1989. United States in 1989. Tenor, Professor of Voice University of Northem Florida Anderson, Neil A. Robinson, Stephen A. Jacksonville, FL Milton, MA $5,300 DeLand, FL $15,000 To support travel costs and related fees To support travel costs, promotional fees, Ronald Andrew Crutcher and related expenses for a solo guitar recital Cellist associated with a duo guitar recital in 1989 Faculty, University of North Carolina with guitarist David A. McLellan. program in 1989. Stone, Susan L. Greensboro, NC Bachmann, Maria M. Astoria, NY $3,750 William Dunham Media, PA $12,300 To support continued development of flute- Arts Consultant To support solo violin recitals during 1989- guitar duo recital activity in 1989 with Vice Chairman, Maryland State Arts 90 in major cities in the eastem United guitadst Douglas G. James, including travel, Council States. promotion costs, and management fees. Annapolis, MD

133 Louis Karchin Hill Center for Chamber Music, Boston Musica Viva, Inc. Compos¢r Inc. Boston, MA $9,400 Faculty, New York University East Sullivan, NH $5,600 To support artists’ f¢es and related costs for New York, NY To support artists’ fees and related costs for the performance of new music during the a chamber music series by the Apple Hill 1988-89 concert season. Vincent McDermott Chamber Players duñng the 1988-89 season. Composer/Ethnomusicologist Bowery Ensemble, Inc. Artistic Director, Venerable Showers of Aston Magna Foundation for Music, Inc. New York, NY $2,500 Beauty Gamelan Society Danbury, CT $5,000 To support artists’ fees and related costs for Portland, OR To support artists’ fees and related costs for the performance of a new music concert the performance of chamber music during series during the 1988-89 season. Paul Posnak the summer of 1988. Faculty, University of Miami Brass Chamber Music Foundation, Inc. Pianist Atlanta Chamber Players, Inc. Centerville, OH $2,500 Coral Gables, FL Atlanta, GA $5,500 To support the salaries of an artistic director To support artists’ fees and related costs for and a music director for the Top Brass Daniel Stolper a chamber music concert series during the Quintet. Oboist 1988-89 season. Faculty, Michigan State University Brass Chamber Music Society of East Lansing, MI Atlanta Virtuosi Foundation, Inc. Annapolis, Inc. Atlanta, GA $2,500 Arnold, MD $3,900, John Swallow To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support rehearsals, artists’ fees, and Trombonist the performance of chamber music during related costs for the performance of chamber Associate Professor, Yale School of Music the 1988-89 season, music during the 1988-89 season. Norwalk, CT Audubon Quartet, Inc. Brass Ring, Inc. Blacksburg, VA $4,100 New Haven, CT $4,300 GRANTS: "ro support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for tour concerts during the 1988-89 season, a chamber music concert series during the CHAMBER/NEW MUSIC 1988-89 season. ENSEMBLES Aulos Ensemble, Inc. New City, NY $3,600 Bronx Arts Ensemble, Inc. 1807 and Friends, Inc. To support artists’ fees for chamber music Bronx, NY $4,300 Philadelphia, PA $2,500 concerts during 1988-89. To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support a chamber music concert series Aurora-A Baroque Ensemble, Ltd. the performance of chamber music during during the 1988-89 season. Leonia, NJ $2,500 the 1988-89 season. Aeolian Chamber Players, Inc. To support artists’ fees and related costs for California E.A.R. Unit Foundation New York, NY $4,000 a chamber music sedes during the 1988­ Los Angeles, CA $4,100 To support the salary of a part-time devel­ 89 season. To support artists’ fees and related costs for opment associate, artists’ fees, and related Baeh Aria Group Association, Inc. a concert series performed by the Califomia costs for touring duñng 1988-89. Stony Brook, NY $6,400 E.A.R. Unir, which includes the perform­ Alea III, lnc. To support artists’ fees and related costs for ance of contemporary chamber music and Boston, MA $2,500 a concert series and touring activities new music during the 1988-89 season. To support artists’ fees and related costs for during the 1988-89 season. Cambridge Chamber Players, Inc. the performance of chamber music and Banchetto Musicale, Inc. New York, NY $2,500 new music duñng the 1988-89 season. Cambñdge, MA $5,500 To support artists’ fees and related costs for Almont Ensemble To support artists’ fees and related costs for the performance of chamber music during Monrovia, CA $2,500 the performance of chamber music during the 1988-89 season. To support artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 season. Capitol Chamber Artists, Ine. a tour during the 1988-89 season. Boston Camerata, Inc. Albany, NY $4,200 American Chamber Ensemble, Inc. Boston, MA $2,500 To support artists’ fees and related costs for Massapequa, NY $2,500 To support artists’ fees for the performance the performance of chamber music and To support artists’ fees and related costs for of chamber music during the 1988-89 new music during the 1988-89 season. the performance of new music during the season. Chamber Music America, Inc. 1988-89 season. Boston Chamber Music Society, Inc. New York, NY $40,000 Amherst Saxophone Society, Inc. Boston, MA $4,000 To support a broad range of services to the Buffalo, NY $4,000 To support the salary of the director of membership, including information collec­ To support artists’ fees and related costs for public relations and development and sup­ tion and dissemination, technical assistance, the Amherst Quartet’s Artist-in-Residency porting costs for the performance of chamber and the CMA Residency Program during program duñng 1988-89. music duñng the 1988-89 season, the 1988-89 season.

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Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, Cultural Council Foundation Harwood Early Music Ensemble, Inc. Inc. New York, NY $2,500 Chicago, IL $2,500 New York, NY $11,500 To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support increased artists’ fees and related To support artists’ fees and related costs for the performance of chamber music and costs for the performance of chamber music a subscription sedes of chamber music new music by the Chelsea Chamber Ensem­ during the 1988-89 season. during the 1988-89 season, ble during the 1988-89 season. Hesperus Chestnut Brass Company Da Capo Chamber Players, Inc. Arlington, VA $2,500 Philadelphia, PA $3,000 New York, NY $13,700 To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support chamber and new music tour a chamber music series during the 1988­ a concert series of chamber music and new concerts and mini-residencies during the 89 season. music during the 1988-89 season. 1988-89 season. I-louse Foundation for the Arts, Inc. Chicago Brass Quintet Detroit Chamber Winds New York, NY $5,500 Chicago, IL $3,500 Royal Oak, MI $2,500 To support artists’ fees for a regional tour To support the salary of an administrative To support artists’ fees and related costs for of the Meredith Monk Vocal Ensemble director and related costs during the 1988­ a chamber music concert sedes during the during the 1988-89 season. 89 concert season. 1988-89 season, l-lutchinson Family Singers, In¢. Chicago Ensemble Dinosaur Annex Music Ensemble, Inc. Minneapolis, MN $2,500 Chicago, IL $2,700 Brighton, MA $2,500 To support the salary of the executive To support the performance of chamber To support artists’ fees and related costs for director duñng the 1988-89 chamber music music and new music and the salaries of the performance of new music during the season. the artistic director and executive director 1988-89 season. during 1988-89. Kronos Performing Arts Association Dorian Woodwind Quintet Foundation, San Francisco, CA $18,700 Cimarron Wind Quintet Inc. To support the Kronos Quartet’s U.S. Houston, TX $2,500 New York, NY $4,000 touñng performances during the 1988-89 To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for season. the performance of chamber music duñng tour performances during the 1988-89 the 1988-89 season, season. Lark Society for Chamber Music Portland, ME $3,100 Cleveland Octet Early Music Foundation, Inc. To support artists’ fees and related costs for Cleveland, OH $2,500 New York, NY $3,200 a chamber music and new music concert To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for series by the Portland String Quartet during the performance of chamber music during the performance of chamber music by the the 1988-89 season. the 1988-89 season. Ensemble for Early Music during the 1988­ 89 concert season. MSQ Enterprises, Inc. , Inc. Mt. Kisco, NY $4,600 Boston, MA $6,000 Ensemble of Santa Fe, Inc. To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for Santa Fe, NM $2,500 a concert sedes, a regional tour, a series a new music concert series during 1988-89. To support a series of educational programs of children’s concerts, and educational performed in conjunction with the 1988­ programs performed by the Manhattan Cornish College of the Arts 89 chamber music subscñption series. String Quartet duñng the 1988-89 season. Seattle, WA $2,500 To support artists’ fees and related costs for Fiati Chamber Players, Ltd. Milwaukee Music Ensemble the performance of new music by the New New York, NY $2,500 Milwaukee, WI $2,500 Performance Group during the 1988-89 To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support musicians’ fees and related costs season, a concert of American chamber and new for performances of new American music music duñng the 1988-89 season, during the 1988-89 season. Cultural Council Foundation New York, NY $2,500 Foundation for Modern Dance, Inc. Minneapolis Artists Ensemble To support administrative salaries, artists’ New York, NY $2,500 Minneapolis, MN $4,000 fees, and related costs for the performance To support musicians’ fees and related costs To support contracted administrative services of new music during the 1988-89 season for the performance of chamber music and and related costs of the chamber music/ by American Festival of Microtonal Music. new music during the 1988-89 season, new music concert season duñng 1988-89. Cultural Council Foundation Great Falls Symphony Association, Inc. Mozartean Players, Inc. New York, NY $7,200 Great Falls, MT $2,500 Bronx, NY $3,100 To support the concert series and touring To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for activities of the New York Woodwind the performance of chamber music by the the performance of chamber music during Quintet during the 1988-89 season. Cascade Quartet during the 1988-89 season, the 1988-89 season.

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Musical Elements/Daniel Asia, Inc. Odyssey Chamber Players, Inc. Scarborough Chamber Players, Inc. New York, NY $2,700 N¢w York, NY $2,500 Squantum, MA $2,500 To support artists’ fees and rclated costs for To support artists’ lees and rclated costs for To support artists’ fecs and rclatcd costs for a ncw music conccrt s¢ñes during the a series of chamber music concerts during the performance of chamber music/new 1988-89 season, the 1988-89 season, music works by living American composers during the 1988-89 scason. Musicians’ Accord, Inc. Parnassus Contemporary Music New York, NY $2,500 Foundation, Inc. Sea Cliff Chamber Players, Inc. To support artists’ lees and related costs for Astoña, NY $4,600 Sea Cliff, NY $7,300 To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for the performance of new music during the the performance of new music during the 1988-89 season. the performance of chamber music and 1988-89 season, new music during the 1988-89 season. New Jersey Chamber Music Society, Inc. Performers’ Committee, Inc. Speculum Musicae, Inc. Montclair, NJ $4,000 New York, NY $6,000 Hoboken, NJ $10,100 To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support tour concerts, mini-residencies, the performance of chamber music and anda sedes of 20th-century music concerts To support improved management, new duñng the 1988-89 season, music programs for children, and artists’ new music during the 1988-89 season, fees and related costs for new music New Music Consort, Inc. Pittsburgh New Music Ensemble, Inc. performance duñng 1988-89. $13,700 Pittsburgh, PA $7,000 New York, NY To support artists’ lees and related costs for St. Luke’s Chamber Ensemble, Inc. To support a tour program, a concert series, the performance of new music duñng the New York, NY $5,900 anda señes of concerts and lectures during 1988-89 season. To support artists’ fees and relate~l costs for the 1988-89 season, the performance of chamber music during Resource Development Foundation, Inc. the 1988-89 season. New York Chamber Soloists, Inc. Brattleboro, VT $2,500 Burlington, VT $2,500 To support artists’ lees and related costs for St. Michael’s To support artists’ fees and related costs for the performance of chamber music by the New York, NY $2,500 the performance of chamber music during New England Camerata during the 1988-89 To support artists’ fees for the performance the 1988-89 season, season, of chamber music by the Classical quartet during the 1988-89 season. New York Chamber Sound, Inc. Rhode Island Department of State Library New York, NY $2,500 Services Strathmore Hall Foundation, Inc. To support artists’ fees and related costs for Providence, RI $2,500 Boyd, MD $2,500 To support a concert of chamber music by To support artists’ fees and related costs for the performance of chamber music during The Charleston String Quartet at the the 1988-89 season. Regional Library for the Blind and Physi­ new music concerts performed by the cally Handicapped during the 1988-89 Sistrum New Music Ensemble during the New York Consort ofViols, Inc. season. 1988-89 season. New York, NY $3,500 To support artists’ fees and related costs for Rosewood Chamber Consort, Inc. Sylmar Corporation the performance of chamber music during Washington, DC $2,500 Hopkins, MN $2,500 the 1988-89 season. To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for a chamber music series during the 1988­ the performance of chamber music by The New York New Music Ensemble 89 season. Sylmar Chamber Ensemble during the 1988­ 89 season. New York, NY $7,100 Rosewood Chamber Ensemble, Inc. To support a series of new music concerts Sunnyside City, NY $2,500 Sylvan Winds, Inc. and workshop/seminars during the 1988­ To support artists’ fees and related costs for New York, NY $2,800 89 season, the performance of chamber music during To support artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 season, New York Philomusica Chamber the performance of chamber music and Ensemble S.E.M. Ensemble, Inc. new music during the 1988-89 season. New York, NY $2,500 Brooklyn, NY $2,500 Synchronia To support a concert series of chamber To support artists’ fees and related costs for St. Louis, MO $2,500 music and new music during the 1988-89 a new music concert sedes during the 1988-89 season, To support artists’ fees and related costs for season. the performance of new music duñng the San Francisco Contemporary Music 1988-89 season. North Country Chamber Players, Inc. Players Franconia, NH $4,300 San Francisco, CA $9,600 Theater Chamber Players, Inc. To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support the stipend of the music director Washington, DC $4,400 the performance of chamber music duñng and artists’ fees for the performance of To support increased artists’ fees during the the 1988-89 season, new music during the 1988-89 season. 1988-89 chamber music season.

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Tremont String Quartet, Inc. Sharon Freeman Gencsco, NY $4,000 Pianist, composer-arranger To support artists’ fees and related cosis for New York, NY the performance of chamber music and CHORUSES new music duñng the 1988-89 season. Michael Grofsorean To improve the artistic quality of Trustees of Amherst College Director of Jazz, Spoleto Festival U.S.A. Washington, DC $7,900 Radio and television producer choruses; to enhance opportunities To support artists’ fees and related costs for Charlotte, SC for choral singers, conductors, the performance of medieval and renaissance and accompanists; and to make concerts by The Folger Consort in Washing- Joseph J Kennedy, Jr. choral performances more widely ton and on tour during the 1988-89 season. Violinist, composer Director, Jazz Studies, Virginia Polytechnic available. Twentieth Century Consort Institute & State University Washington, DC $5,000 55 GRANTS To support artists’ fees for an expanded new Blacksburg, VA music concert señes during the 1988-89 PROGRAM FUNDS: $390,000 Kjristine Lund TREASURY FUNDS: $70,000 season. Executive Director Virtuosi della Rosa, Inc. King County Arts Commission Portland, OR $2,500 Seattle, WA To support artists’ fees and related costs for ADVISORY PANEL the performance of chamber music and Robert Morgan Louis Botto new music during the 1988-89 season. Pianist Music Director, San Francisco Chanticleer Voices of Change Director, Jazz Program San Francisco, CA Dallas, TX $6,100 High School of Performing and Visual Arts To support artists’ fees and related costs for Houston, TX Brazeal Dennard the new music subscription series during Director, Brazeal Dennard Chorale the 1988-89 season. Kalamu Ya Salaam Member, Detroit Council on the Arts Producer, joumalist, critic Detroit, MI Waverly Consort, Inc. New Orleans, LA New York, NY $8,500 Dennis Keene To support artists’ fees and related costs for Director, Taghkanic Chorale the performance of chamber music duñng GRANTS: Faculty, Manhattan School of Music the 1988-89 season. New York, NY Western Wind Vocal Ensemble, Inc. New York, NY $8,600 JAZZ ENSEMBLES l~ed Leise To support artists’ fees and related costs for Assistant General Manager chamber music concerts and workshops Earthtones, Inc. Music of the Baroque during the 1988-89 concert season. Santa Monica, CA $3,000 Chicago, IL To support Quartet Music in residencies and Zeitgeist William Noll St. Paul, MN $2,700 performances duñng 1988-89. To support artists’ fees and related costs for Music Director a new music concert tour duñng the 1988­ Idris Ackamoor and Cultural Odyssey Choral Guild of Atlanta 89 season. San Francisco, CA $4,000 Atlanta, GA For "Summer Jazz 88," a series of concerts and workshops for youth and young adult Gilbert Seeley CHAIRMAN’S ACTION audiences at various community cultural Director, Oregon Repertory Singers Relache, Inc. centers in the Bay Area. Faculty, Lewis and Clark College Philadelphia, PA $4,700 Portland, OR To support artists’s fees for the performance Rebirth, Inc. Eugene Simpson of new music by the Endemble for Contem- Detroit, MI $11,000 porary Music During the 1988-89 season. To support the Wendell Harrison and Friends Faculty, Glassboro State University ensemble in a concert-workshop series for Glassboro, NJ ADVISORY PANEL: Detroit public schools during the 1988- Arthur Sjogren 89 season. Artistic Director JAZZ ENSEMBLES Pro Arte Chamber Singers Edward Baker Sound Directions, Inc. Westport, CT Trumpeter, conductor Newburgh, NY $7,000 Executive Director, Charlie Parker Memorial To support production, travel, promotion, Arlene Williams Foundation and administrative costs for a performance Managing Director, Minnesota Chorale Kansas City, MO tour duñng 1988-89. Minneapolis, MN

137 San Francisco Chanticleer, Inc. Performing Arts Association of Orange GRANTS: San Francisco, CA $34,100 County TF $15,000 Santa Ana, CA $4,100 PROFESSIONAL CHORUSES To support the singers’ and administrative To support the fees of the singers and Cantari Singers of Columbus, Ohio staff’s salaries in 1988-89. soloists of the Pacific Chorale in 1988-89, anda series of choral workshops to improve Columbus, OH $7,600 To support in 1988-89 a guest conductor’s OTHER CHORUSES WITH FOUR OR the musical skills of nonpaid members of fee for a performance of Bach’s The Passion MORE PAID SINGERS the chorale. According to St. Matthew, and master Plymouth Music Series classes which will be given by the same Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Minneapolis, MN $8,500 guest conductor. Association, Inc. Baltimore, MD $4,100 assistTo in support the areas singers’ of andpublicity soloists’ and fees promo- and to Dale Warland Singers To support fees for singers and master tion in 1988-89. St. Paul, MN $25,700 teachers, improved salaries for the chorus TF $15,000 director and accompanist, and voice coach­ Pomerium Musices, Inc. To support singers’ fees and salary increases ing for individual singers of the Baltimore New York, NY $4,900 for the assistant conductor and accompanist Symphony Chorus in 1988-89. To support singers’ fees in 1988-89. in 1988-89. Choral Arts Society of Philadelphia St. Louis Symphony Society Gregg Smith Singers, Inc. Philadelphia, PA $9,800 St. Louis, MO $5,600 New York, NY $22,500 To support in 1988-89 increased fees for the To support singers’ fees and improved To support salaries for the singers, conduc­ artistic director and assistant conductor; salaries/fees for the chorus directors and tor, and accompanist during the 1988-89 fees for singers, soloists, and management; accompanist in 1988-89. season, and costs associated with a high-school outreach program. San Francisco Choral Artists ttandel & Haydn Society San Francisco, CA $2,000 Boston, MA $5,000 Connecticut Choral Artists, Inc. To support singers’ fees in 1988-89. To support in 1988-89 singers’ and soloists’ New Britain, CT $4,100 fees and salañes for the assistant conductor To support singers’ fees in 1988-89. San Francisco Chorus, Inc. and management staff. San Francisco, CA $8,500 Florilegium, Inc. To support in 1988-89 master teachers’ fees Los Angeles Master Chorale Association New York, NY $2,800 and an increase in salary for the assistant Los Angeles, CA $15,500 To support fees for a core of paid singers in music director. To support singers’ fees in 1988-89. 1988-89. William Hall Chorale Music of the Baroque Concert Series I Cantori Pasadena, CA $4,100 Chicago, IL $19,900 Pasadena, CA $2,800 To support singers’ fees in 1988-89. TF $15,000 To support fees for a core of singers in To support in 1988-89 singers’ fees and 1988-89. artistic and administrative expenses related OTHER CHORUSES WITH NO PAID to a series of run-out concerts to Evanston Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Inc. SINGERS and River Forest, Illinois, and an educational Milwaukee, WI $12,500 Bach Soeiety of Minnesota outreach program. To support singers’ fees, the accompanist’s St. Paul, MN $2,800 Music of the Baroque Concert Series salary, and increases in salaries for the To support fees for a core of paid singers in chorus director and associate conductor of 1988-89. Chicago, IL TF $10,000"* the Milwaukee Symphony Chorus in 1988­ Musica Sacra, Inc. 89. Cantata Singers, Inc. New York, NY $11,900 Cambridge, MA $3,500 To support in 1988-89 singers’ and soloists’ Minnesota Chorale To support fees for soloists and improved fees and the music director’s salary. Minneapolis, MN $11,200 fees for the manager and music director in To support in 1988-89 singers’ fees, an 1988-89. Orchestral Association increase in the number of paid singers, and Chicago, IL $27,000 salary increases for the music director and Cecilia Society TF $15,000 associate music director. Brookline, MA $2,800 To support singers’ fees during the 1988-89 To support improved salañes for the music season. National Choral Foundation, Inc. director and associate music director, and Washington, DC $8,500 soloists’ fees in 1988-89. Pro Arte of Connecticut, Inc. To support in 1988-89 fees for the singers Stamford, CT $5,600 and soloists of The Paul Hill Chorale and Chicago Children’s Choir To support singers’ salaries and fees for the The Washington Singers, and professional Chicago, IL $2,800 Pro Arte Chamber Singers of Connecticut technical assistance for a workshop on board To support the salaries of the artistic staff in 1988-89. development, in 1988-89.

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Chorus of Westerly Oregon Repertory Singers Windy City Performing Arts, Inc. Wcstcrly, RI $2,800 Portland, OR $5,600 Chicago, IL $2,000 To support improved salaries for the music To support increased salaries for the music To support fces for the soloists and an director and managcr in 1988-89. director, accompanist, managcr, and fccs for improvcd salary for the music director of soloists in 1988-89. the Windy City (]ay Chorus in 1988-89. Colorado Children’s Chorale Denver, CO $2,800 Portland Symphonic Choir Zamir Chorale of Boston, Inc. To support staff salañes and administrative Portland, OR $2,800 Newton, MA $2,000 expenses relative to a school workshop To support costs associated with an ex- To support increased salaries for the man- program, both in the city of Denver and on panded audience development project and ager, accompanist, and conductor in 1988­ tour in 1988-89. soloists’ fees in 1988-89. 89. Columbus Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Princeton Pro Musica Columbus, OH $2,000 Princeton, NJ $2,800 SERVICES TO THE FIELD To support the improved salaries of the To support improved salaries for the music Association of Professional Vocal chorus director and accompanist and solo- director, general manager, and development Ensembles ists’ fees for the Columbus Symphony director, and soloists’ fees in 1988-89. Philadelphia, PA $16,800 Orchestra Choms in 1988-89. Pro Arte Double Chorale To support the continuation of one-day Emerald City Arts choral management seminars held regionally Paramus, NJ $2,800 throughout the United States in 1988-89. Seattle, WA $2,800 To support fees for the soloists and an To support a salary increase for the artistic improved salary for the managing director director and fees and related expenses for of the Pro Arte Chorale in 1988-89. publicity and development personnel of the Seattle Men’s Chorus in 1988-89. Robert W. WoodruffArts Center, Inc. Atlanta, GA $8,500 Glen Ellyn Children’s Chorus To support salañes and fees and related ORCHESTRAS Glen Ellyn, IL $4,100 costs for master teachers, teaching and To support the salary of a concert manager conducting assistants, an accompanist, and anda soloist’s fee in 1988-89. To improve artistic quality and chorus librarians for the Atlanta Symphony management of orchestras in all James Chorale Orchestra Choms in 1988-89. sections of the country; encourage Chicago, IL $2,000 To support fees for soloists anda business San Francisco Symphony Association orchestras to broaden their reper- manager in 1988-89. San Francisco, CA $13,300 toires to include not only works of To support the fees for the singers in the many historical periods, but partic- Masterworks Chorale, Inc. San Francisco Symphony Choms in 1988­ Belleville, IL $2,000 89. ularly music of our time with an To support an improved salary for the music emphasis on American works; director and soloists’ fees in 1988-89. Santa Barbara Choral Society provide professional opportunities Santa Barbara, CA $2,800 Masterworks Chorale To support salary increases for the music for American artists and conductors; Boston, MA $2,000 director and the business manager in 1988­ and encourage orchestras to in- To support soloists’ fees and improved 89. crease and educate their audiences management staff salaries in 1988-89. and serve the larger community. Santa Fe Desert Chorale Masterworks Chorale Society Santa Fe, NM $8,500 San Mateo, CA $2,800 To support in 1988-89 singers’ fees and an 177 GRANTS To support the salary of a full-time admin- increase in salary for the choral conductor. PROGRAM FUNDS: $6,274,000 istrative director in 1988-89. TREASURY FUNDS: $2,954,500 Singing City Musical Arts Association, The Cleveland Philadelphia, PA $2,000 Orchestra To support soloists’ fees in 1988-89. ADVISORY PANEL Cleveland, OH $7,000 To support the salaries of the chorus director Summit Chorale Melanie Burrell and accompanist of The Cleveland Orchestra Summit, NJ $2,800 Cellist, Denver Symphony Orchestra Chorus, and master teachers’ and coaches’ To support fees and related costs for a President, ICSOM fees and related expenses in 1988-89. manager and soloists in 1988-89. Denver, CO Oakland Youth Chorus William Ferris Chorale Henry Fogel Oakland, CA $2,800 Chicago, IL $4,000 Executive Director To support an increase in salary for the To support singers’ and assistant conductor’s Chicago Symphony Orchestra music director and accompanist in 1988-89. fees in 1988-89. Chicago, IL

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John Gidwitz American Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Birmingham Symphony Association Executive Director New York, NY $30,000 Birmingham, AL $40,000 Baltimore Symphony Orchestra To support the 1988-89 Sunday afternoon To support the 1988-89 classical subscription Baltimore, MD señes in Camegie Hall, and educational series, a chamber music series, and a activities, summer señes. Julius Hegyi Conductor Emeritus, Albany Symphony Anchorage Symphony Orchestra Boise Philharmonic Association, Inc. Orchestra Anchorage, AK $8,000 Boise, ID $8,000 Music Director, Berkshire Symphony Or- To support young people’s concerts for To support additional rehearsal time and the chestra children and adults and preconcert lectures engagement of a music director. Williamstown, MA for the subscription series involving guest artists and conductors. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Ann Koonsman Boston, MA $176,000 Executive Director Ann Arbor Chamber Orchestra TF $110,000 Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra Ann Arbor, MI $4,000 To support the 1988-89 subscription series To support additional rehearsals, a chamber Fort Worth, TX music series, and a series of educational at Symphony Hall. Richard Renna outreach programs. Brooklyn Philharmonic Syrnphony President, Local 2-197 Orchestra, Inc. Ameñcan Federation of Musicians Arkansas Orchestra Society, Inc. Little Rock, AR $15,000 Brooklyn, NY $40,000 St. Louis, MO To support the activities of a string quartet TF $20,000 Donald Roth anda woodwind trio, additional rehearsal To support additional rehearsal time, en- General Manager time, engagement of a music librarian, and gagement of soloists and conductors for the San Francisco Symphony related costs, main 1988-89 series, the Meet the Moderns series, family/community concerts, and San Francisco, CA Austin Symphony Orchestra Society, Inc. free summer park concerts. Lawrence Smith Austin, TX $30,000 Music Director To support the 1988-89 series of subscription Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Society, Louisville Orchestra concerts, including the salaries of a music In­. Louisville, KY director and string principals, and fees Buffalo, NY $100,000 for guest artists anda guest conductor. TF $60,000 Mary Sommervold To support state touring and the 1988-89 Member, South Dakota Arts Council Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Masterpiece Series. Sioux Falls, SD Association, Inc. Baltimore, MD $115,000 Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Society, Daniel Webster TF $110,000 Inc. Music Critic To support the 1988-89 Celebrity and Buffalo, NY TF $30,000** The Philadelphia Inquirer Favodtes series of subscription concerts. Philadelphia, PA Canton Symphony Orchestra Association Baton Rouge Symphony Association Canton, OH $25,000 Donald White Baton Rouge, LA $9,000 To support salañes for a percussionist and Cellist, Cleveland Orchestra To support a full-time stñng quartet, members of the stñng quartet, brass quintet, Cleveland, OH Bay Area Women’s Philharmonic and woodwind quartet; and related expenses. San Francisco, CA $5,000 Cathedral Concert Series GRANTS: "ro support the 1988-89 subscfiption season Newark, NJ $3,000 of full and chamber orchestra concerts. To support the Cathedral Symphony Orches- ARTISTIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE Billings Symphony Society tra’s 1988-89 season of artistic and admin- ACTIVITIES Billings, MT $3,000 istrative activities. To support the engagement of a double bass Albany Symphony Orchestra, Inc. guest artist to appear with the orchestra Cedar Rapids Symphony Orchestra Albany, NY $44,000 and provide master classes; and related Association, Inc. To support the 1988-89 classical subscription expenses. Cedar Rapids, IA $12,000 señes of concerts in Albany, New York To support string quartet salaries. and repeat performances in Troy, New York. Binghamton Symphony and Choral Society, Inc. Champaign-Urbana Symphony American Composers Orchestra, Inc. Binghamton, NY $9,000 Champaign, IL $3,000 New York, NY $40,000 To support educational concerts, runout To support increased remuneration for To support additional rehearsal time, en- concerts to rural communities, and trans- nonprincipal players and a concert celebrat­ gagement of Ameñcan conductors and solo- portation and discount tickets to senior ing the opening of the University of Illinois ists, and increased promotional expenses, citizens. Beckman Institute.

140 Charleston Symphony Orchestra Dayton Philharmonic Fairbanks Symphony Association, Inc. Charleston, SC $11,000 Orchestra Association Fairbanks, AK $10,000 To support school concerts and performances Dayton, OH $40,000 To support the Arctic Chamber Orchestra’s for dcvelopmentally disabled persons. TF $10,000" 1988-89 tour to rural communities, a To support a chamber music series in the runout concert by the full orchestra, and the Charleston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Patterson Homestead, establishment of a engagement of American artists on the Charleston, WV $5,000 telemarketing campaign, expansion of the subscription series. To support the continuation of the String pops series, and full orchestra educational and outreach activities. Fairfax County Symphony Orchestra Development Program. McLean, VA $9,000 Delaware Symphony Association To support in-school ensemble perform­ Charlotte Symphony Orchestra Society, Wilmington, DE $20,000 ances, educational runout concerts, and an lnc. To support the engagement of American audience development señes at The Bares at Charlotte, NC $35,000 guest artists for the Classical Subscription Wolf Trap. To support an educational program by the Series, and related costs. full orchestra and ensembles, audience Fargo-Moorhead Orchestral Association outreach, collaborations with Opera Carolina Denver Symphony Association Fargo, ND $5,000 Denver, CO $100,000 To support concert production costs and and Oratorio Singers of Charlotte, and TF $30,000 runout concerts to communities in North artists’ fees for the performance during New To support the 1988-89 subscription series Sweden 1988. and South Carolina. of concerts presented in Boettcher Concert Hall. Flint Institute of Music Chattanooga Symphony Association, Inc. Flint, MI $8,000 Chattanooga, TN $10,000 Des Moines Symphony Association To support in-school orchestral performances To support the continued formation of a Des Moines, IA $10,000 and additional services for core orchestra core orchestra of full-time musicians. To support the 1988-89 subscription series. musicians. Chicago Chamber Orchestra Association Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Chicago, IL $4,000 Detroit, MITF $110,000 $110,000 Tampa,Fl°rida FLOrchestra’ Ine. $25,000 To support additional rehearsal time and the To support the Champagne Series and To support the 1988-89 subscription señes, repeats of those concerts in Clearwater, engagement of a concertmaster and other additional rehearsal time, and American pñncipal players, Florida; a Saturday family series; and a music programming, contemporary music festival and chamber Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Duluth-Superior Symphony Association series. Duluth, MN $12,000 Cincinnati, OH $110,000 Florida Symphony Orchestra, Inc. TF $110,000 To support additional rehearsal time, salaries for pñncipal wind players, and the People Orlando, FL $40,000 To support the 1988-89 subscñption concert To support additional rehearsal time, en­ series, Music presentations in elementary schools gagement of American conductors and guest by chamber ensembles, artists for the Masterworks señes, and the Colorado Springs Symphony Orchestra El Paso Symphony Orchestra Association performance of new Ameñcan works. Association El Paso, TX $8,000 Colorado Springs, CO $20,000 To support the 1988-89 concert season. Fort Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra, Inc. To support musicians’ fees for the 1988-89 Ft. Wayne, IN $45,000 season. Elgin Symphony Orchestra Association To support salaries for core orchestra Elgin, IL $8,000 musicians, and related costs. To support increased remuneration for Columbus Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra $75,000 contracted musicians and the engagement of Columbus, OH additional musicians and guest artists to Association, lnc. TF $50,000 perform a concert series in Schaumburg, Ft. Worth, TX $50,000 To support the educational activities for the Illinois. TF $30,000 1988-89 season. To support Texas runout and tour concerts Eugene Symphony Association, Inc. by the full orchestra and chamber orchestra, Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia Eugene, OR $7,000 and educational concerts in public schools. Philadelphia, PA $40,000 To support increased remuneration for per- To support increased salaries for core service musicians, expansion of services, Fresno Philharmonic Association and employment of additional string players. Fresno, CA $8,000 musicians, To support the employment of a music Evansville Philharmonic Orchestral director. Dallas Symphony Association, Inc. Corporation Dallas, TX $70,000 Evansville, IN $25,000 Grand Rapids Symphony Society TF $100,000 To support the engagement of additional Grand Rapids, MI $50,000 To support the 1988-89 classical subscription American artists and a guest conductor, TF $30,000 series, a pops señes, youth concerts, runout ensemble performances in schools, youth To support the core musicians’ salaries and concerts, and community services, concerts in area schools, and related costs, their additional performance opportunities.

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Greater Akron Musical Association, Inc. Island Philharmonic Society, Inc. Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra Society, Akron, OH $18,000 Mclvillc, NY $10,000 Inc. To support the employment of an assistant To support the 1988-89 season of activities. Los Angeles, CA $40,000 conductor and free park concerts. TF $20,000 Jacksonville Symphony Association To support the engagement of American Greater Bridgeport Symphony Society, Jacksonville, FL $15,000 artists, a composer-in-residence, and addi­ Inc. To support the expansion of the core tional rehearsal time. Brdgeport, CT $4,000 orchestra. To support additional rehearsal time. Association Johnstown Municipal Symphony Los Angeles, CA $176,000 Greensboro Symphony Society, Inc. TF $110,000 Greensboro, NC $9,000 Orchestra Johnstown, PA $3,000 To support the 1988-89 winter season To support the expansion of the subscrption activities. señes. To support the employment of and increased remuneration for strings and an additional Louisviile Orchestra, Inc. Greenville Symphony Association strlng rehearsal for full-time musicians. Louisville, KY $50,000 Greenville, SC $3,000 TF $30,000 To support the Winter Music Festival, Kalamazoo Symphony Society, lnc. To support the MasterWorks and Coffee including performances by full orchestra, Kalamazoo, MI $15,000 Concert serles. chamber orchestra, and guest artists. To support the 1988-89 subscrlption concerts anda collaborative production of The Macon Symphony Orchestra, Inc.. ttarrisburg Symphony Association Macon, GA $3,000 Harrisburg, PA $8,000 Nutcracker with Westem Michigan Univer­ sity. To support rehearsal and performance costs To support the promotion and performance to present Amercan music and American of works by contemporary Ameñcan com­ Kansas City Symphony artists duñng the 1988-89 season. posers durng the 1988-89 subscrlption Kansas City, MO señes and related costs. $17,000 Marin Symphony Association To support the "Sunday Sampler Serles" for San Rafael, CA $15,000 l-loboken Chamber Orchestra 1988-89. To support the engagement of guest conduc­ Hoboken, NJ $3,000 tors on the 1988-89 subscñption serles. To support the 1988-89 subscñption serles Knoxville Symphony Society, Inc. and increased remuneration for the conduc­ Knoxville, TN $25,000 Maryland Symphony Orchestra, lnc. tor, musicians, and soloists. To support the continued engagement of Hagerstown, MD $3,000 core orchestra musicians. To support additional string sectional Honolulu Symphony Society rehearsals. Honolulu, HI $50,000 Lansing Symphony Association, Inc. TF $25,000 Lansing, MI $10,000 Memphis Orchestral Society, Inc. To support the 1988-89 classical subscrlption Memphis, TN $40,000 series, "Starlight" outdoor concerts at To support the 1988-89 subscñption serles, TF $10,000 Waikiki Shell, Oahu educational concerts, educational programs in schools, perform­ To support salaries and benefits for core and state tourng to neighboñng islands, ances in community places, and collabora­ orchestra musicians. tion with other performing arts groups. Houston Symphony So¢iety Midland-Odessa Symphony & Chorale, Houston, TX $100,000 Lexington Philharmonic Society, Inc. Inc. TF $60,000 Lexington, KY $10,000 Midland, TX $8,000 To support the 1988-89 winter subscrption To support increased remuneration for the To support youth concerts, the engagement serles and the Miller Theatre señes of free core orchestra to perform young people’s of the Lone Star Brass Quintet, and collab­ concerts featurng innovative programs, concerts, an educational tour of Kentucky, oration with Ballet Midland in a ballet premiere. I-Iudson Valley Philharmonic Society, Inc. and subscrlption concerts, Poughkeepsie, NY $30,000 Lincoln Symphony Orchestra Association Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, lnc. To support the employment of a full-time Lincoln, NE Milwaukee, WI $75,000 assistant general manager and a financial $8,900 TF $100,000 officer, engagement of guest artists, and To support Young People’s Concerts. To support summer concerts, youth concerts, expansion of the in-school program. Local 802 Senior Musicians Association the Amerlcan Composers Festival, runout New York, NY and tour concerts, collaborative concerts Indiana State Symphony Society, Inc. $5,000 with the Florentine Opera Company and Bel Indianapolis, IN $85,000 To support free concerts in vañous boroughs Canto Choms, and radio broadcasts on TF $100,000" of New York City and Long Island. WFMT network. To support runout concerts and an East Coast tour, a family series, holiday pro­ Long Beach Symphony Association Minneapolis Chamber Symphony, Inc. gramming, collaborations with other arts Long Beach, CA $30,000 Minneapolis, MN $3,000 organizations, educational concerts, and To support the music education program To support community concerts and regional concerts for special constituencies, and employment of additional musicians, touñng.

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Minnesota Orchestral Association, The New Mexico Symphony Orchestra Orpheus Chamber Ensemble, Inc. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Albuquerque, NM $40,000 New York, NY $40,000 Minneapolis, MN $129,000 TF $15,000 TF $20,000 TF $110,000" To support educational concerts and com­ To support the 1988-89 Carnegie Hall To support the 1988-89 season activities, munity outreach programs consisting of subscription series and runout concerts including additional rehearsals, engagement ensemble presentations, outside New York City. of Ameñcan guest conductors, a concert New Orchestra of Westchester, Inc. Owensboro Symphony Orchestra, Inc. opera performance, runout concerts, and Hartsdale, NY $9,000 Owensboro, KY $3,000 audience development efforts. To support costs for the performance of a To support the engagement of four resident Modesto Symphony Orchestra world premiere by an American composer, musicians to serve as section pñncipals Modesto, CA $3,000 and instrumental specialists. New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony To support increased remuneration for Pacific Symphony Assoeiation musicians. Society $25,000 New Orleans, LA $35,000 Santa Ana, CA Monterey County Symphony Association, To support additional rehearsal time and the Inc. To support educational concerts, the Dis­ establishment of a summer season in an Carmel, CA $8,000 covery Series, and outreach and runout Orange County amphitheater. To support an educational program involving concerts. music students attending orchestra rehearsals Palmetto State Orchestra Association, New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Inc. and the engagement of an education coordi­ Society nator. Columbia, SC $3,000 New Orleans, LA TF $10,000"* To support the employment of a full-time Musical Arts Association, The Cleveland North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc. development director. Orchestra Raleigh, NC $60,000 Cleveland, OH $176,000 Pasadena Symphony Association TF $1 I0,000 TF $50,000 Pasadena, CA $25,000 To support educational concerts at Severance To support educational concerts by the full To support the 1988-89 subscription series Hall anda daytime subscription series, orchestra and ensembles, of Saturday evening concerts. Napa Valley Symphony Association, Inc. Ohio Chamber Orchestra Society Peoria Symphony Orchestra Napa, CA $3,000 Cleveland, OH $12,000 Peoria, IL $3,000 To support increased remuneration for To support the engagement of additional To support outreach activities, including in- musicians, musicians and the repeat performances of school presentations by stñng, woodwind, the Park concerts ata different and brass ensembles; family concerts; anda National Symphony Orchestra Association location. of Washington, D.C. Sunday brunch chamber music series. Washington, DC $110,000 Omaha Symphony Association Association TF $110,000 Omaha, NE $40,000 Philadelphia, PA $176,000 To support the 1988-89 subscription señes. TF $20,000 TF $110,000" Nebraska Chamber Orchestra To support full and chamber orchestra To support the 1988-89 subscñption señes, Lincoln, NE $4,000 educational concerts and concerts in rural chamber music concerts preceded by To support performances of contemporary communities in Nebraska. lectures and discussions, and educational concerts for children and adults. music on the 1988-89 subscription series. Orchestra ofIllinois Fund, Inc. New Hampshire Symphony Chicago, IL $12,000 Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra of the Manchester, NH $13,000 To support the employment of a concert­ West To support expansion of the 1988-89 sub­ master, additional rehearsal time, and San Francisco, CA $15,000 scription series, runout concerts, summer increased remuneration for per-service To support the production of The Indian touñng, and educational ensemble programs, musicians. Queen by Henry Purcell. New Haven Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Orchestral Association Philharmonia Virtuosi Corp. New Haven, CT $40,000 Chicago, IL $176,000 Dobbs Ferry, NY $15,000 To support young people’s concerts, a TF $110,000 To support the 1988-89 subscription series, performance of Handel’s Messiah, anda To support the Chicago Symphony Orches­ including repeat performances in the runout telemarketing project, tra’s 1988-89 subscription series, series. New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Oregon Symphony Association Philharmonic Orchestra of Florida, lnc. Newark, NJ $60,500 $40,000 TF $49,500 Portland, OR $60,000 Ft. Lauderdale, FL To support an educational program for TF $50,000 To support youth concerts and the "Celeb­ students throughout New Jersey and the To support the Symphony Sunday series of rity" and "Classics" series in Fort Lauder­ engagement of a prospect researcher for the family concerts and the Music for Youth dale, Boca Raton, Coral Springs, and planned endowment campaign, señes. Miami.

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Philharmonic Society of Northeastern Queens Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Saint Louis Symphony Society Pennsylvania Rego Park, NY $35,000 St. Louis, MO $176,000 Avoca, PA $25,000 To support the 1988-89 Masterworks sub­ TF 110,000 To support rehearsal and performance costs scription series and preliminary expenses To support the Chamber Music St. Louis associated with the performance of a associated with the selection of a music series and the 1988-89 symphonic series in commissioned work, employment of a director. production manager, and engagement of Powell Symphony Hall, including educa­ guest artists. Reading Symphony Orchestra Association tional pre-concert lectures. Reading, PA $5,000 Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra Society Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New To support a runout concert to Schuylkill York, Inc. Greenway. St. Paul, MN $119,000 New York, NY $176,000 TF $60,000 TF $110,000 Renaissance Concerts, Inc. To support the Ordway Music Series, the To support the engagement of guest artists West Bloomfield, MI $7,000 Baroque Series, and the Friday Moming for the Leonard Bemstein Retrospective To support a series of concerts by the New Señes. duñng the 1988-89 season; collaborative American Chamber Orchestra in Daytona educational programs; and outdoor concerts Beach, Florida. San Diego Symphony Orchestra in New York City, Long Island, and West­ Associatiou chester County. Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra San Diego, CA $75,000 Providence, RI $20,000 To support musicians’ salaries for the 1988­ Phoenix Symphony Association To support the orchestra’s educational 89 subscription series. Phoenix, AZ $65,000 program, including in-school ensemble TF $50,000 performances, concert hall performances, San Francisco Symphony Association To support the 1988-89 subscñption series, and highschool performances with pre- San Francisco, CA $176,000 Phoenix Symphony Association concert discussions by the assistant conduc­ TF $110,000 Phoenix, AZ TF $10,000"* tor. To support contemporary music perform­ Richmond Symphony, Inc. ances on the subscription season, engage­ ment of American guest artists and Pittsburgh Symphony Society Richmond, VA $25,000 conductors, additional rehearsal time, and Pittsburgh, PA $129,000 To support expansion of the core orchestra distribution of discounted tickets to senior TF $110,000 and an expanded 1988-89 season, citizens. To support continuation of the Schooltime Robert W. WoodruffArts Center, Inc. program, Saturday morning Young People’s Atlanta, GA $100,000 San Jose Symphony Association Concert series, and summer concerts at TF $110,000 San Jose, CA $40,000 Point State Park and Allegheny County’s To support the Atlanta Symphony’s touring TF $20,000 Hartwood Acres. in the southeast region, educational pro­ To-support increased remuneration for Portland Symphony Orchestra grams, costs for rehearsal and performance musicians and the employment of a devel­ Portland, ME $45,000 of commissioned works, and engagement opment consultant, secretary, and education To support expansion of the 1988-89 sub­ of American guest artists, coordinator. scription series, including the addition of the "Opening Night " concert and doubling of Rochester Civic Music Santa Barbara Symphony Orchestra the classical series. Rochester, MN $9,000 Association To support young people’s concerts anda Santa Barbara, CA $14,000 Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra of Boston, chamber series. To support the Sunday Matinee Series Inc. Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, Inc. designed for families, students, senior Boston, MA $7,000 citizens, and the disabled. To support the employment of contracted Rochester, NY $75,000 string players for additional concerts. TF $100,000 Santa Cruz County Symphony Association To support educational concerts, free public Aptos, CA Pro Musica Chamber Orchestra concerts, runout concerts, and the 1988-89 $3,000 of Columbus, Inc. subscription señes in Eastman Theatre. To support the Musicians-in-the-Schools Columbus, OH $3,500 Program. Sacramento Symphony Association To support the employment of a full-time Savannah Symphony Society, Inc. business and operations manager. Sacramento, CA $25,000 To support the full orchestra subscription Savannah, GA $10,000 Puerto Rico Symphony Orchestra series, expansion of the core orchestra, and To support increased rehearsal time. Corporation an outreach program of chamber and Santurce, PR $20,000 student concerts. Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Inc. To support a contemporary music series at Seattle, WA $75,000 the University of Puerto Rico, educational Saginaw Symphony Association TF $50,000 concerts for low-income students, runout Saginaw, MI $5,000 To support the "Discover Music!" children’s pops concerts, and distribution of discount To support the employment of principal concerts and the "Musically Speaking" tickets for the handicapped and elderly, stñng players, including a concertmaster, series.

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Shreveport Symphony Society, Inc. Symphony Society of Greater Hartford, Vermont Symphony Orchestra Shr¢veport, LA $10,000 Inc. Association, Inc. To support runout concerts in the region. Hartford, CT $40,000 Burlington, VT $20,000 TF $15,000 To support performances by a brass ensem­ Sioux City Symphony Orchestra To support additional rehearsal time, en­ ble, chamber music concerts throughout Association gagement of guest artists and conductors, Vermont, an educational project, the em­ Sioux City, IA $3,000 "Discovery Concerts" for youth, distdbution ployment of ah assistant conductor, and ad­ To support in-school performances by small of free tickets to students, and Saturday ditional rehearsals for the performance of ensembles, a family concert by the full moming family concerts, contemporary music. orchestra, a runout concert, and related costs. Symphony Society of San Antonio Virginia Orcñestra Group San Antonio, TX $5,000 Norfolk, VA $30,000 South Bend Symp~ony Orchestra TF $40,000 Association, Inc. To support partial costs for core musicians’ To support the 1987-88 classical subscription salaries. South Bend, IN $12,000 series, additional rehearsal time, increased To support educational programs for grade remuneration for musicians, Sampler Sedes, West Shore Symphony Orchestra school children by full orchestra and and Concerts for Kids Sedes. $3,000 ensembles. Muskegon, MI Symphony Society of San Antonio To support small ensemble performances in Spokane Symphony Orchestra San Antonio, TX $35,000 nursing homes and for underpdvileged Spokane, WA $25,000 To support the 1988-89 subscdption sedes, children. To support the Symphony Scholars Program, increased remuneration for musicians, and the Young Musicians Education Program, Family Concerts. Westmoreland Symphony Orchestra SymFunnies Concert Sedes, and concerts of Greensburg, PA $4,000 popular Ameñcan music. Syracuse Symphony Orchestra, In­. To support additional rehearsal time. Syracuse, NY $75,000 Springfield, Illinois Symphony Orchestra TF $55,000 Wheeling Symphony Society, Inc. Association, Inc. To support the 1988-89 season’s activities. Wheeling, WV $8,000 Springfield, IL $10,000 To support the engagement of an in- To support additional rehearsal costs, Toledo Orchestra Association, lnc. residence string quartet. expansion of the Bloomington-Normal se- Toledo, OH $42,000 des, and engagement of guest artists. TF $15,000 Wichita Symphony Society, Inc. To support increased remuneration for core Wichita, KS $40,000 Springfield, Massachusetts Orchestra orchestra musicians; expansion of the To support mnout and tour concerts Association, lnc. "Music Today!" sedes; and the engagement throughout Kansas, employment of the Spdngfield, MA $25,000 of American guest conductors, artists, or Graduate Stdng Quartet, and Young People’s To support park concerts, the establishment composers on each of the subscdption Concerts. of a core orchestra, runout concerts, concerts. additional rehearsals, and employment of Winston-Salem Symphony Association, additional musicians. Tucson Symphony Society Inc. Tucson, AZ $30,000 Winston-Salem, NC $10,000 Springfield, Missouri Symphony To support increased remuneration for core To support the in-school education program. Association musicians. Spdngfield, MO $3,000 Young Men’s & Young Women’s Hebrew To support the distdbution of discounted Tulsa Philharmonic Society, Inc. tickets to area school children for subscrip­ Tulsa, OK $10,000 Association New York, NY $40,000 tion programs and chamber concerts. To support expansion of the core orchestra and the "Music to Go" program. To support the New York Chamber Sympho­ Stamford Symphony Orchestra, Inc. ny’s 1988-89 artistic and administrative Stamford, CT $3,000 Utah Symphony Society activities. To support school concerts, ensemble Salt Lake City, UT $60,000 TF $50,000 performances in hospitals and nursing CREATIVE PROJECTS homes, collaborative concerts with area To support the 1988-89 subscñption sedes, performing arts groups, and pop concerts in regional toudng, youth concerts, collabora­ Bay Area Women’s Philharmonic local , tive performances with ballet and opera $5,000 companies, and related costs. San Francisco, CA Symphonic and Chamber Music Society of To support a contemporary American women Las Vegas Ventura County Symphony Association composers’ festival. Ventura, CA $8,000 Las Vegas, NV $3,000 Queens Symphony Orchestra, Ine. To support the engagement of composer To support the employment of a concert­ Bemard Rands to conduct the world pre­ master, hall rental for full orchestra rehears­ Rego Park, NY $5,000 miere of his commissioned work, Concerto als, and musicians’ salades for runout To support the "Sounds From the Left for Two Pianos and Orchestra. concerts. Bank," a new music chamber sedes.

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Syracuse Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Percussive Arts Society, Inc. Syracusc, NY $25,000 Urbana, IL $15,000 To support "Projcct 2000," ah audicncc CONSORTIUM To support commissions for Warren Benson, Danicl Lcvitan, and Ronald Newman; cach anddeVcl°pmentbuild audiencesPr°gramfromdesignedtheCOMMISSIONING blackt° identifYcommu. of the following vibraphonists will pcrform nity. cach work twice: Ted Piltzecker, David AND COMPOSER-IN­ Samuels, and Doug Walter. SERVICES TO THE FIELD RESIDENCE Affiliate Artists, Incorporated COMPOSER IN RESIDENCE New York, NY TF $130,000 CONSORTIUM COMMISSIONING Strathmore Hall Foundation, Inc. To support the continuation of the Arts grants enable consortia of at least Boyds, MD $15,000 Endowment/Affiliate Artists Conductors three performing organizations To support composer Lawrence Moss in Program, which involves residencies of or solo recitalists to commission residence with the Sistrum New Music conductors with American orchestras in and perform new works. The Ensemble and the American Camerata for order to further develop and advance their New Music. careers. COMPOSER-IN-RESIDENCE category provides support to establish a American Symphony Orchestra League Washington, DC $50,000 collaborative working relationship To support the Orchestra Management between a composer and two or Fellowship Program, which involves the more music performing organiza­ CHAMBER/NEW identification, selection, and training of tions that wish to sponsor a resi­ candidates who show potential as profes­ dency. MUSIC PRESENTERS sional managers of symphony orchestras. To enable music presenting organi­ American Symphony Orchestra League 5 GRANTS Washington, DC $185,000 PROGRAM FUNDS: $225,000 zations and music festivals to To support the 1988-89 programs and present chamber music and recently services provided by the American Sym­ ADVISORY PANEL: composed music--with an emphasis phony Orchestra League for American on American music--of the highest orchestras. Panelists listed under Chamber/New artistic level and of national or Meet the Composer, Ine. Music Ensembles also reviewed grants regional significance. New York, NY TF $120,000 in this category. To support the continuation of the composer 79 GRANTS PROGRAM FUNDS: $370,800 residencies in various symphony orchestras. GRANTS: New World Symphony, Inc. Miami, FL $40,000 CONSORTIUM COMMISSIONING ADVISORY PANEL To support the continuation of the Seaver/ NEA Conductor’s Award during the 1988-89 Da Capo Chamber Players, lnc. John Luttar Adams season. New York, NY $24,000 Composer To support commissions for John Harbison, Music/Fine Arts Director, Kuac-Fm New World Symphony, Inc. Shulamit Ran, and Marc Neikrug; each of Fairbanks, AK Miami, FL $34,100 the following chamber ensembles will Joanne Cossa To support the continuation of the Seaver/ perform each work twice: the Da Capo Executive Director NEA Conductor’s Award during the 1987-88 Chamber Players, Atlanta Chamber Players, Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center season, and Voices of Change. New York, NY Meet the Composer, Inc. Richard Lowell Dunlap CHAIRMAN’S ACTION t~ew York, NY $150,000 Deputy Director, Michigan Arts Council American Symphony Orchestra League To support the Meet the Composer/Reader’s Organist/Choral Director Digest Commissioning Program. Washington, DC $15,000 Sterling Heights, MI To support the development of an action New Amsterdam Symphony Orchestra, Clare Easton plan to increase the participation of black Inc. Director, Continuing Education, Miami musicians in professional orchestras. New York, NY $21,000 To support commissions for works from University *COMMITTED ONLY. THESE FUNDS WILL William McKinley, Roger Bourland, and Middleton, OH BE OBLIGATED IN FISCAL 1989. Gary Philo; each of the following violists Herbert Levy **FISCAL 1987 GRANT FOR WHICH THE will perform each work twice: Walter Concert promoter, journalist, performer, TREASURY FUND PORTION WAS Trampler, James Dunham, and Marcus radio programmer OBLIGATED DURING FISCAL 1988. Thompson. Seattle, WA

146 Wendell Logan Center for Contemporary Arts of Santa Contrasts in Contemporary Music, Inc. Faculty, Oberlin College Conservatory of Fe, Inc. New York, NY $7,800 Music Santa Fe, NM $5,000 To support artists’ lees and related costs for Oberlin, OH To support artists’ lees and related costs for a contemporary music series duñng the a new music composer/performer series 1988-89 season. Linda Magee during the 1988-89 season. Executive Director, Chamber Music North- Creative Time, Inc. Chamber Music Chicago New York, NY $5,000 west $3,600 Portland, OR Chicago, IL To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for the performance of new music during the Renny Pritikin the "Festival of New Music" during 1988. 1988-89 season. Writer Chamber Music Hawaii Cultural Council Foundation Co-Director, New Langton Arts Honolulu, HI $3,000 New York, NY $3,000 San Francisco, CA To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for a new music señes during the 1988-89 the Washington Square Contemporary David Reck season. Professor of Music, Amherst College Music Series featuring new American Amherst, MA Chamber Music Northwest, Inc. chamber music during the 1988-89 season. Portland, OR $14,500 Cultural Council Foundation To support artists’ fees and related costs for New York, NY $3,000 GRANTS the Chamber Music Northwest festival’s 1988 annual season. AmericanTo support Festival public ofrelations Microtonal costs for Musicthe Bargemusic, Ltd. Chamber Music Society of Baltimore, Inc. duñng the 1988-89 season. Brooklyn, NY $3,000 Baltimore, MD $3,000 To support artists’ fees and related costs for NewDanCeyork,TheaterNy Workshop, Inc. chamber music concerts during the 1988- TOa chamberSUpp°rt musicartistS’señesfees andduñngrelatedthe costs1988, for$3,000 89 season. To support artists’ fees and related costs for 89 season. the 12th Economy Tires Music Hall season Bay Chamber Concerts Chamber Music Society of Central of contemporary music during 1988-89. Camden, ME $3,000 Kentucky, Inc. To support artists’ lees and related costs for Lexington, KY $3,000 80 Langton Street the presentation of chamber music duñng To support the presentation of chamber San Francisco, CA $8,500 the 1988-89 season, music during the 1988-89 season. To support artists’ lees and related costs for experimental new music concerts by musi- Boise State University Chamber Music Society of Utica, Inc. cians-composers duñng the 1988-89 season. $3,000 Clinton, NY $3,000 Boise, ID Elaine Summers Experimental Intermedia To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and marketing costs the Boise Chamber Music Señes duñng for the performance of a chamber music Foundation, lnc. series during the 1988-89 season. New York, NY $3,000 the 1988-89 season, To support artists’ fees and related costs for Center for American Music Broward’s Friends of Chamber Music, the presentation of an expeñmental music Roxbury, CT $5,500 señes duñng the 1988-89 season. Inc. To support artists’ fees and related costs for Plantation, FL $3,000 the ninth annual summer program during Fairbanks Symphony Association, Inc. To support artists’ fees and related costs for 1988. Fairbanks, AK $5,900 the presentation of chamber music during To support artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 season. Composers Guild of New Jersey, Inc. the "Connoisseur Recital Series" during Ship Bottom, NJ $3,000 Buffalo Fine Arts Academy To support artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 season. Buffalo, NY $4,700 new music concerts during the 1988-89 Grand Canyon Chamber Music Festival, To support artists’ fees and related costs for season. Inco $3,000 a chamber/new music series during the Composers’ Forum, Inc. Grand Canyon, AZ 1988-89 season at the Albright-Knox Art New York, NY $14,500 To support artists’ fees and related costs for Gallery. To support a contemporary music series the performance of chamber/new music during the 1988-89 season. Cape & Islands Chamber Music Festival, duñng the 1988-89 season, Ine. Contemporary Arts Center, Ohio Guild of Composers, Inc. Yarmouth Port, MA $3,000 Cincinnati, OH $5,000 New York, NY $3,100 To support artist and composer fees, To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for marketing, and advertising costs for the a series of new music concerts during the the presentation of chamber and new music 1988 season. 1988-89 season, concerts during the 1988-89 season.

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Hallwalls, Inc. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Newport Harbor Art Museum Buffalo, NY $6,100 Cambñdge, MA $4,700 Newport Beach, CA $3,000 To support artists’ lees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ lees and related costs for the presentation of new music dudng the a computer music concert series dudng the Contemporary Culture Sedes of new 1988-89 season, the 1988-89 season, music concerts during the 1988-89 season. Houston Friends of Music, Inc. Mills College Pittsburgh Chamber Music Society, Inc. Houston, TX $3,000 Oakland, CA $3,000 Pittsburgh, PA $3,100 To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for a chamber music concert sedes dudng the a contemporary music sedes duñng the the presentation of emerging Amedcan 1988-89 season. 1988-89 season at the Center for Contempo­ chamber ensembles during the 1988-89 season. improvisationalmusicco., inc. rary Music. Allentown, PA $4,400 Pyramid Arts Center, Inc. To support artists’ fees and related costs for Minnesota Composers Forum Rochester, NY $3,000 a chamber/new music concert sedes dudng St. Paul, MN $13,300 To support artists’ fees and related costs for 1988-89. To support artists’ fees and related costs for the presentation of new music during the the presentation of new music by Ameñcan 1988-89 season. Intermedia Arts of Minnesota, lnc. composers during the 1988-89 season. Minneapolis, MN $3,000 Renaissance and Baroque Society of To support improved management, artists’ Mohawk Trail Concerts, Inc. Pittsburgh fees, and related costs for the performance Greenfield, MA $4,000 Pittsburgh, PA $3,000 of new music duñng the 1988-89 season. To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support a half-time manager’s position a chamber music sedes duñng the 1988- and related costs dudng the 1988-89 season. International Brass Quintet Festival, Inc. 89 season. Baltimore, MD $8,000 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute To support a brass chamber music festival Mostly Music, Ine. Troy, NY $4,000 dudng the 1988-89 season. Chicago, IL $8,000 To support artists’ fees and related costs for new music concerts in the "Electronic Arts Jacksonville University To support artists’ fees and related costs for the presentation of chamber music concerts Performance Series" dudng the 1988-89 Jacksonville, FL $3,000 season. To support artists’ fees and related costs for dudng the 1988-89 season, the presentation of chamber music duñng Museum Associates Res Musica Baltimore, Inc. the 1988-89 season. Los Angeles, CA Baltimore, MD $7,200 $16,000 To support artists’ fees and related costs for La Pena Cultural Center, Inc. To support artists’ fees and related costs for a sedes of contemporary music concerts Berkeley, CA $3,000 the Monday Evening Concerts sedes dudng during the 1988-89 season. To support artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 season. a multicultural music sedes during the Research Foundation of State University of 1988-89 season. Music Mountain, Inc. New York New York, NY $3,000 Albany, NY $3,000 League of Composers-International To support artists’ lees and related costs for To support the salary of an administrative Society for Contemporary Music chamber music conce~s dudng the 1988 director, artists’ íees and related costs for Corporation Boston Section season, the North Amedcan New Music Festival Wellesley, MA $3,000 during 1988, sponsored by SUNY/Buffalo. To support artists’ fees and related costs for Music at Gretna, Inc. 20th-century chamber music concerts Mt. Gretna, PA $4,200 Roanoke Valley Chamber Music Society, during the 1988-89 season. To support artists’ fees and related costs for Ine. League of Composers-International residencies and chamber music concerts Roanoke, VA $3,000 dudng the 1988-89 season. To support artists’ fees and related costs for Society for Contemporary Music, U.S. a chamber music concert sedes during Section, Inc. 1988-89. New York, NY $3,600 New Music Circle To support artists’ fees and related costs for St. Louis, MO 3,900 Rockport Chamber Music Festival, Inc. a new chamber music series dudng the To support artists’ lees and related costs for Rockport, MA $3,000 1988-89 season, a new music concert sedes during the To support artists’ lees and related costs for 1988-89 season, the Rockport Chamber Music Festival Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions, dudng 1988. Inc. Newberry Library Los Angeles, CA $3,100 Chicago, IL $3,000 Roulette Intermedium, Inc. To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for New York, NY $10,000 the presentation of new music duñng the . the presentation of an early music concert To support the presentation of new music 1988-89 season, sedes duñng the 1988-89 season, during the 1988-89 season.

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San Francisco Conservatory of Music, Inc. Syracuse Friends of Chamber Music, Inc. Yellow Springs Institute for Contemporary San Francisco, CA $3,000 De Witt, NY $3,000 Studies and the Arts To suppor~ artists’ f~cs and relatcd costs for To support artists’ lees and rclatcd costs for Chester Springs, PA $3,000 a residency during the 1988-89 season, the presentation of chamber music during To support artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 season, a chamber music concert series during the San Francisco Early Music Society 1988-89 season. Berkcley, CA $3,000 Syracuse Society for New Music, Inc. To support salaries for a concert administra­ Syracuse, NY $10,000 tor and manager as well as artists’ fees To support artists’ fees and related costs for and related costs for the presentation of the presentation of new music during the early music concerts during the 1988-89 1988-89 season. JAZZ PRESENTERS season. The art.re.grup, Inc. San Francisco, CA $3,000 To assist organizations of the highest Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival, Ltdo To support artists’ fees and related costs for artistic level in presenting jazz Santa Fe, NM $22,000 the presentation of new music during the To support artists’ fees and related costs for 1988-89 season. artists and ensembles. the 1988-89 season. University of California-Santa Cruz 65 GRANTS Sarah Johnson & Friends Santa Cruz, CA $3,000 PROGRAM FUNDS: $643,000 Charleston, SC $3,000 To support artists’ fees for the annual festival To support artists’ fees and related costs for of new music during the 1988-89 season. ADVISORY PANEL: a chamber music series during the 1988­ University ofNorth Texas 89 season. Denton, TX $3,000 Panelists listed under Jazz Ensembles Seattle Chamber Music Festival To support artists’ fees and related costs for also reviewed grants in this category. Seattle, WA $3,100 an expeñmental new music series during To support artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 season at the Center for JAZZ PRESENTERS the presentation of chamber music during Experimental Music and Intermedia. Afrikan Poetry Theatre, Inc. the 1988-89 season. Urban Institute for Contemporary Arts Jamaica, NY $3,900 Grand Rapids, MI $4,000 For a jazz performance-lecture series Si-Yo Music Society Foundation, Inc. To support a series of new music concerts presenting prominent New York-based art­ New York, NY $5,000 during the 1988-89 season, ists. To support the presentation of chamber music during the 1988-89 season. Vermont Mozart Festival Art School Burlington, VT $3,000 Carrboro, NC $4,400 Society for Chamber Music in Rochester, To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related produc­ Ine. a chamber music series during the 1988­ tion costs for the 1988-89 Sunday Jazz Rochester, NY $5,000 89 season. Series. To support artists’ fees and related costs for Warren Wilson College, Ine. Artists Collective, Incorporated the Baroque Festival during the 1988-89 Swannanoa, NC $3,000 Hartford, CT $25,400 season. To support artists’ fees and related costs for For the annual tribute performance; a jazz­ the Swannanoa Chamber Festival during blues-gospel concert, presenting the Billy Society for Electro-Acoustic Music in the the 1988 season. Taylor Trio, B.B. King, and Shirley Caesar; United States, Inc. and the Master Jazz Session seres, featuñng Los Angeles, CA $3,000 Washington Project for the Arts, Inc. trumpeters Woody Shaw and Wallace To support artists’ fees and related costs for Washington, DC $3,000 Roney. the performance of new music during the To support artists’ fees and related costs for 1988-89 season, a new music concert series during the Arts & Humanities Division, West Virginia 1988-89 season. Department of Culture & History Sun City Fine Arts Society, Inc. ­ Charleston, WV $3,800 Sun City, AZ $3,000 Western Michigan University To support national and local artists’ fees To support artists’ fees and related costs for Kalamazoo, MI $3,000 for the 12th annual West Virginia Jazz To support artists’ fees and related costs for Festival in April 1989. a chamber music series during the 1988­ a residency by the Arden Trio during the 89 season. 1988-89 season. Arts Festival Association of Atlanta, lnc. Atlanta, GA $7,200 Symphony Space, Inc. Yellow Barn To support the 1988 Arts Festival presenta­ New York, NY $3,000 Putney, VT $3,000 tion of Marian McPartland in performance To support artists’ fees and related costs for To support artists’ fees and related costs for with a special quartet of noted female artists the Face the Music series during the 1988­ the residency program during the 1988 and leading a symposium designed for 89 season, season for the Yellow Bato Music Festival. female jazz musicians.

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Ball State University Clark College International Art of Jazz, Inc. Muncie, IN $3,400 Atlanta, GA $6,400 Stony Brook, NY $30,400 To support the 1988 "Art of Jazz" series To support artists’ fees, related travel, and To support the 1988-89 season of collabora­ featuñng the Gary Burton Quartet and the production expenses for the 1989 jazz tive community concerts, the summer and Phil Woods Quintet. subscription series, winter concert señes, audience development workshops and performances at elementary Bismarck State College Community Music School of Springfield and secondary schools, and the subscription Bismarck, ND $5,300 Springfield, MA $3,400 To support resident guest artists’ fees, series at the Fine Arts Center of SUNY. related travel, and production expenses for To support paid rehearsals, travel expenses, Jazzmobile, lne. the 1989 Jazz Celebration XV, presenting and presentations of the New York, NY $50,400 Jaki Byard, Art Davis, Alan Dawson, Chuck Resident Orchestra in concerts, workshops, For the 1988-89 season of summer mobile Florence, and David Murray. residencies, and special activities for public schools during 1988-89. Board of Trustees of the University of Baltimore,C°ncerts throughOUtand the DistrictNew York,of Columbia;New Jersey, lllinois Cuyahoga Community College District and for public school concerts and lecture- Chicago, IL $5,400 Cleveland, OH $10,600 demonstrations. For the 1988 UIC Jazz Festival, presenting To support professional artists’ fees and Kuumbwa Jazz Society Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers, the related production expenses for the ninth Santa Cruz, CA $14,500 Dizzy Gillespie Quartet, anda Latin jazz annual Tñ-C JazzFest in April 1988. To support national and emerging artists’ band. DeCordova and Dana Museum and Park fees for the 1988 concert season. Capital City Jazz Festivals, Inc. Lincoln, MA $4,000 Lake George Arts Project, Inc. Washington, DC $5,000 To support American jazz artists’ fees, Lake George, NY $9,000 To support the 1988 festival presentations, related travel, and promotional expenses for To support artists’ fees and travel costs, including theme concerts, youth-oriented the 1988-89 concert series, promotion, and related administrative ex­ workshops conducted at the penses for the fifth annual Lake George School of the Arts, residencies, and sympo­ Detroit Renaissance Foundation Jazz Weekend in September 1988. sia. Detroit, MI $7,200 Central Pennsylvania Friends of Jazz, Inc. To support professional artists’ fees, related Lehman College Center for the Performing Harrisburg, PA $7,200 travel, and production expenses for the Arts, Inc. For the eighth annual jazz festival in June 1988 Montreux Detroit Jazz Festival. Bronx, NY $6,100 1988, featuring national and local artists/ For development of the Jazz America festival ensembles in concert performances and in Flynn Theatre for the Performing Arts, format into concerts, lectures, symposia, clinics for student musicians and all-star Ltd. workshops, and master classes throughout high school bands. Burlington, VT $11,700 the 1988-89 season. For the fifth annual Discover Jazz Festival Charlie Parker Memorial Foundation in June 1988. Minnesota Orchestral Association, The Kansas City, MO $8,400 Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra For a public concert-clinic by the John Gainesville Friends of Jazz, lnc. Minneapolis, MN $21,500 Heard Sextet duñng 1988. Gainesville, FL $6,100 To support established and emerging jazz artists’ fees for the 1988 winter season Charlin Jazz Society, Inc. For the 1988-89 series of concerts and workshops by guest artists together with of jazz concerts at Orchestra Hall and the Washington, DC $3,400 1989 summer Minneapple Jazz Festival. To support the Great American Masters local ensembles. concert señes duñng 1988. Henry Street Settlement Monmouth County Library Manalapan, NJ $5,300 City ofAtlanta, Bureau of Cultural Affairs New York, NY $12,100 For "Jazz in the Library," a series of free Atlanta, GA $24,400 To support the 1988 Professional Concert To support artists’ fees, related travel, and Series, presenting national and emerging concerts co-produced with the Passaic Public production costs for the llth annual Atlanta artists and jazz workshops conducted by Library during the 1988-89 season. Jazz Festival in 1988. master guest artists. Mt. Hood Festival of Jazz Foundation, City of San Antonio Inc. Highlights in Jazz Gresham, OR $4,900 San Antonio, TX $7,400 New York, NY $3,800 To support artists’ fees for Carver Commu­ To support national and regional artists’ For the 1988-89 concert series at New York residency fees for student workshops during nity Cultural Center’s 12th annual jazz University’s Loeb Student Center. festival in August 1988. the summer of 1988. Cityfolk, lnc. Improvised Music Collective, Inc. National Association of Jazz Educators Dayton, OH $3,400 New York, NY $6,400 Manhattan, KS $13,900 For a señes of concerts by the Shirley Hora For the 1988 Ameñcan Jazz String Summit, To support artists’ fees and travel expenses, Tilo; the Art Farmer Quintet featuring presenting concerts and workshops by and related promotional and administrative Clifford Jordan; and Ellis Marsalis, Alvin violinists Claude Williams, John Blake, Jr., costs for the January 1989 annual conference Batiste, and Edward Blackwell. and Vicki Homer Richards. in San Diego.

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New Mexico Jazz Workshop, Inc. Tucson Jazz Society, Inc. Highlights in Jazz Albuquerque, NM $7,900 Tucson, AZ $11,300 New York, NY $5,000 For the annual Guest Artists Señes of public To support guest jazz artists’ fees, publicity To support the salary and fringe benefits for workshops, master classes, and concerts and production costs for the llth annual the second year of the general manager duñng 1988-89. Jazz Sundae festival in 1988 and the 1989 position. annual Primavera: A Celebration of Women Improvised Music Collective, Inc. Northeast Ohio Jazz Society in the Arts. New York, NY $6,500 Cleveland, OH $7,200 University ofltartford For the first year of a salaried executive To support artists’ fees, promotion, and director position. production costs for the 1988-89 subscrip- West Hartford, CT $16,200 tion series anda theme festival: Women To support guest artists’ fees for concerts, Jazz Interactions, Inc. in Jazz. residencies, workshops, lectures, and master Glen Oaks, NY $8,000 classes during 1988-89 at the Hartt School For the first-year salary and fringe benefits Onion River Arts Council of Music. of an administrative director. Montpelier, VT $3,400 University of Idaho Kuumbwa Jazz Society For concerts and public school workshops Moscow, ID $8,900 Santa Cruz, CA $6,300 by national and local jazz artists in 1988. To support professional artists’ fees for the For the first-year salary of a part-time Painted Bride Art Center, lnc. 1988 Lionel Hampton-Chevron Jazz Festival. development director. Philadelphia, PA $16,200 University of Virginia Main Campus New Mexico Jazz Workshop, Inc. For the 1988-89 jazz concert series, includ- Charlottesville, VA $3,800 Albuquerque, NM $6,000 ing premiere performances of new works To support artists’ fees and production For the third-year salary and fringe benefits by Philadelphia-based artists, expenses for WTJU-FM Radio’s concert of the full-time executive director. presentations of the George Russell Sextet, Performing Arts Foundation of Kansas the Stñng Trio of New York, Air, Muhal JAZZ SPECIAL PROJECTS City Richard Abrams’ Octet, The Group, and American Music Center, Inc. Kansas City, MO $3,400 the Sonny Clark Memorial Quartet. To support jazz artists’ fees for the 1988-89 New York, NY $11,000 concert season. Theatre and Workshop Center, To support the second year of expanded Inc. services to the jazz field, including copying assistance grants to jazz composers. Regents of the University of Michigan New York, NY $5,200 Ann Arbor, MI $11,700 For the 1989 Vintage Jazz at the Vineyard, American Opera School, Inc. For the 1988-89 season of jazz concerts and featuring performances by lesser-known jazz Washington, DC $5,000 improvisation workshops by national and musicians. To support artists’ fees and production costs emerging artists, presented by Eclipse Jazz. for the first annual Thelonious Monk William Paterson College Intemational Competition Concert Research Foundation of State University Wayne, NJ $22,100 at the Smithsonian Institution on November of New York For artists’ fees and production costs of the 19, 1987. Albany, NY $8,400 1988-89 Jazz Room concert series and the For a series of public concerts and work- fifth annual Willowbrook Jazz Festival. Arts Midwest shops by the College at Old Westbury Minneapolis, MN $38,000 during 1988-89. JAZZ MANAGEMENT To support the sixth year of the regional jazz program for the Great Lakes region and Russian River Jazz Festival, Inc. Capital City Jazz Festivals, In­. third-year expansion of services to the Guemeville, CA $3,800 Washington, DC $6,900 Upper Midwest region. To support improved artists’ fees to national To support the establishment of a paid Association for the Advancement of and local musicians duñng the September producer position. Creative Musicians, New York Chapter, 1988 festival. Coastal Jazz Association, Inc. Inc. Rutgers, The State University of New Savannah, GA $8,000 New York, NY $3,000 Jersey New Brunswick Campus For the second-year salary of the adminis- For concerts by the Henry Threadgill trator’s position. Ensemble and the New Brunswick, NJ $6,400 Ensemble during the 1988-89 season. For the 1988-89 Universe of Jazz Piano Delaware Water Gap Celebration of the Series’ mini-residencies and public perform- Arts, Inc. New England Foundation for the Arts, ances, presented by the Mason Gross Delaware Water, PA $4,400 Inc. School of the Arts. For the first-year salary of a general manager Cambridge, MA $10,000 For development of a regional jazz program, Trustees of Dartmouth College position. including salaxy support for the jazz coordi- Hanover, NH $5,400 Gainesville Friends of Jazz, Inc. nator, establishment of an information To support the 1988-89 concert series: Jazz! Gainesville, FL $3,900 cleadnghouse, and planning of technical An Ameñcan Art Form at the Hopkins To support a concert series/grants adminis- assistance seminars anda regional jazz Center. trator position, conference.

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Southern Arts Federation, Inc. Seymour Rosen Centrum Foundation Atlanta, GA $34,000 Dean, College Of Fine Arts, Arizona State Port Townsend, WA $9,000 For development of regional jazz marketing University To support Ameñcan artists’ fees and related workshops for presenters, career develop- Tempe, AZ costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ ment workshops for musicians, and for the tion season. second-year salary of the jazz projects Wayne Shilkret manager. Director of Performing Arts Charles River Concerts, Inc. Ambassador Intemational Cultural Founda- Boston, MA $6,000 tion To support American artists’ fees and related Pasadena, CA costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ tion season. GRANTS City of Cleveland Heights, Ohio MULTI-MUSIC Alternative Center for International Arts, Cleveland Height, OH $3,000 Inc. To support American artists’ fees and related PRESENTERS New York, NY $12,000 costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta- To assist organizations that present To support American artists’ fees and related tion season to be held at Cain Park. costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ two or more of the following genres tion season. Concert Association of Greater Miami, of music: chamber music or new Ine. music, chorus, jazz, orchestra, and Artist Series at the Pabst, Inc. Miami Beach, FL $15,000 Milwaukee, WI $3,000 To support American artists’ fees and related solo recitalists. To support American artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta- tion season. 66 GRANTS tion season. PROGRAM FUNDS: $768,300 Contemporary Arts Center, Louisiana Arts Midwest New Orleans, LA $10,000 Minneapolis, MN $40,000 To support American artists’ fees and related ADVISORY PANEL To support the continuation of fee support costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ to presenters in this nine-state region for the Henry Bowers 1988-89 multimusic presentation season. tion season. Executive Director Capital Area Arts Foundation Arvada Council for the Arts and Creative Music Foundation, Inc. Raleigh, NC Humanities Woodstock, NY $11,000 Arvada, CO $3,000 To support American artists’ fees and related Francis Church To support Ameñcan artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenting Music Critic, Richmond News Leader costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta- season. Richmond, VA tion season. D’Addario Foundation for the Performing Judith Drucker Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Arts President, Concert Association of Greater Junior University Farmingdale, NY $5,000 Miami Stanford, CA $7,000 To support American artists’ fees and related Miami, FL To support American artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta- tion season. Erick ~iedman fion season. Violinist Downtown Music Productions, Ine. Director, String Program, Southem Meth- Brooklyn Academy ofMusic, Inc. New York, NY $3,000 odist University Brooklyn, NY $42,000 To support American artists’ fees and related Dallas, TX To support American artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ tion season. Omus Hirshbein tion season. Director, Pefforming Arts Candlelight Concert Society, Inc. Dumbarton Avenue Concert Series 92nd Street YM-YWHA Washington, DC $4,000 New York, NY Columbia, MD $5,600 To support American artists’ fees and related To support Ameñcan artists’ fees and related Willard Jenkins costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta- costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta- Jazz Program Coordinator, Arts Midwest tion series, tion season. Cleveland, OH Carnegie Hall Society, Inc. Film in the Cities, Inc. Manuel Juarez Melendez New York, NY $77,000 St. Paul, MN $5,000 Department of Public Programs To support American artists’ fees and related To support American artists’ fees and related National Museum of American History costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta- costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta- Washington, DC tion season, tion season.

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Market Square Concerts Real Art Ways, lnc. Friends of the Brattleboro Music Center, $7,000 Inc. Mechanicsburg, PA $3,000 Hartford, CT Brattleboro, VT $8,000 To support American artists’ fees and related To support American artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ To support American artists’ lees and related tion season. costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ tion season, tion season. Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation Research Foundation of State University of New York Fund for the Borough of Brooklyn, Inc. Baltimore, MD $17,000 Albany, NY $3,500 Brooklyn, NY $6,000 To support the continuation of fee support To support American artists’ fees and related To support American artists’ fees and related to presenters in this seven-state region for costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ costs for the 1988-89 multimusic season, the 1988-89 multimusic presentation season, tion season at the Performing Arts Center in presented through Celebrate Brooklyn. Purchase, New York. Mid-Ameriea Arts Alliance Gruber Foundation Kansas City, MO $35,000 Research Foundation of State University of Manchester, NH $3,000 To support the continuation of fee support New York To support American artists’ fees for the to presenters in this six-state region for Albany, NY $3,000 1988-89 multimusic presentation season, the 1988-89 multimusic presentation season. To support Ameñcan artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ Haleakala, Inc. Mount Saint Mary’s College tion season at New Paltz. Los Angeles, CA $8,000 New York, NY $15,000 Research Foundation of State University of To support American artists’ fees and related To support American artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ New York costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenting Albany, NY $3,000 season, tion season of the Da Camera Society. To support American artists’ fees and related Hebrew Arts School Music Before 1800, Inc. costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ $15,000 New York, NY $3,000 tion season at the Anderson Center at New York, NY Binghamton. To support American artists’ fees and related To support American artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ Roscoe’s Surprise Orchestra, Inc. tion season, tion season. Memphis, TN $3,000 To support American artists’ fees and related Institute of Contemporary Art New England Foundation for the Arts, costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ Boston, MA $6,700 Inc. tion season. To support American artists’ fees and related Cambridge, MA $40,000 To support the continuation of fee support Saint Louis Classical Guitar Society costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ $3,000 tion season, to presenters in this six-state region for St. Louis, MO the 1988-89 multimusic presentation season. To support Ameñcan artists’ fees and related Inter-Media Art Center, Inc. costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ Huntington, NY $4,000 New School for Social Research tion season. To support American artists’ fees and related New York, NY $3,000 San Antonio Performing Arts Association costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ To support Ameñcan artists’ lees and related San Antonio, TX $5,000 tion season, costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ To support Ameñcan artists’ fees and related tion season, costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, tion season. Inc. Phillips Collection $35,000 Washington, DC $10,000 Schubert Club, Inc. New York, NY $6,000 To support American artists’ fees and related To support American artists’ fees and related St. Paul, MN costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ To support Ameñcan artists’ fees and related tion season, costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ tion season, tion season. Madison Civic Center Portland Museum of Art $3,000 Snug Harbor Cultural Center, Inc. Madison, WI $3,000 Portland, ME Staten Island, NY $3,000 To support American artists’ fees and related To support Ameñcan artists’ fees and related To support American artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ tion season, tion season, tion season. Mamaroneck Free Library Quantum Productions, Inc. Southern Arts Federation, Inc. Mamaroneck, NY $%000 Atlanta, GA $3,000 Atlanta, GA $35,000 To support American artists’ lees and related To support American artists’ fees and related To support the continuation of fee support costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ to presenters in this nine-state region for the tion season at the Emelin Theatre. tion season. 1988-89 multimusic presentation season.

153 Spencertown Academy Society, Inc. University of Washington 48 GRANTS Spencertown, NY $3,000 Seattle, WA $3,000 PROGRAM FUNDS: $296,000 To support American artists’ fees and related To support American artists’ fees and related TREASURY FUNDS: $100,000 costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ tion season, tion season. St. Louis Conservatory & Schools for the Van Cliburn Foundation, Inc. ADVISORY PANEL Arts Ft. Worth, TX $4,000 Charles Ansbacher St. Louis, MO $8,000 To support American artists’ fees and related Music Director To support American artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ Colorado Springs Symphony Orchestra costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ tion season. Colorado Spñngs, CO tion season. Visiting Artists, Inc. Carmen Balthrop Stockton State College Davenport, IA $10,000 Soprano Artist-In-Residence, University Of Maryland Pomona, NJ $3,000 To support American artists’ fees and related Washington, DC To support Ameñcan artists’ fees for the costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ 1988-89 multimusic presentation season, tion season. Martin Bookspan Vice President, Moss Music Group aYustees of Princeton University Walker Art Center, Inc. Minneapolis, MN $38,000 Executive Producer, Princeton, NJ $4,000 Broadcasts To support Ameñcan artists’ fees and related To support American artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ New York, N~ costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ tion season by Pñnceton University Con­ tion season. George Cleve certs. Music Director/Conductor Washington Performing Arts Society San Jose Symphony Washington, DC $32,000 Unison Learning Center, Inc. Berkeley, CA To support American artists’ fees and related New Paltz, NY $3,000 costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenting Daniel Gustin To support American artists’ fees and related season. Assistant Managing Director costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ Boston Symphony Orchestra tion season. Western States Arts Federation Boston, MA Santa Fe, NM $35,000 Unity Institute To support the continuation of fee support Nicholas Mann Montclair, NJ $4,000 to presenters in this 13-state region for Violinist, Mendelssohn String Quartet To support Ameñcan artists’ fees for the the 1988-89 multimusic presentation season. New York, NY 1988-89 multimusic presentation season. Blanche Moyse World Music Institute, Inc. Artistic Director University Community Concerts, Inc. New York, NY $5,000 Brattleboro Music Center College Park, MD $8,000 To support American artists’ fees and related Brattleboro, VT To support American artists’ fees and related costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ tion season. Steven Ovitsky tion season. Artistic Director/General Manager Young Men s & Young Women s Hebrew Grant Park Concerts University of California-Berkeley Association Chicago, IL Berkeley, CA $4,000 New York, NY $35,000 Andrew Raeburn To support American artists’ fees and related To support American artists’ fees for the Arts Consultant costs for the 1988-89 multimusic season 1988-89 multimusic presentation season. Fort Worth, TX presented by Cal Performances. University of California-Los Angeles GRANTS Los Angeles, CA $4,500 To support American artists’ fees and related Appalachian State University Foundation, costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ MUSIC FESTIVALS Inc. tion season at the UCLA Center for the Per­ Boone, NC $3,000 forming Arts. To assist organizations that offer a To support "An Appalachian Summer," in series of high-quality music events 1988. University of Iowa that ate special in nature, coordi­ Arcady Music Society Iowa City, IA $5,000 nated within a specific period of Bar Harbor, ME $3,000 To support American artists’ fees and related To support artists’ fees and advertising costs costs for the 1988-89 multimusic presenta­ time, and presented at a centralized for the Arcady Music Festival in summer tion season at Hancher Auditorium. location. 1988.

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Aspen Music Festival, Inc. Colorado Music Festival Los Angeles Philharmonic Association Aspen, CO $7,500 Boulder, CO $8,000 Los Angeles, CA $6,500 TF $10,000 To support arfists’ fees for the 1988 Colorado TF $12,000 To support the 1988 Aspen Music Festival. Music Festival. To support the 1988 season of the Hollywood Bowl Summer Festival. Associated Students of Sacramento State Connecticut Early Music Society, Inc. Mary Luft and Company, Inc. College New London, CT $4,000 $7,600 Miami, FL $10,000 Sacramento, CA To support artists’ fees for the 1988 Con­ To support the 1988 New Music Ameñca! To support the llth Festival of New Ameñ­ necticut Early Music Festival. can Music. Miami Festival in Miami. Connoisseur Concerts Association Midsummer Mozart Bach Aria Group Association, Inc. $3,000 $5,000 $3,000 Spokane, WA San Francisco, CA Stony Brook, NY To support artists’ fees for the tenth annual To support the 1988 Midsummer Mozart To support American artists’ fees at the Festival. 1988 Bach Aria Festival. Northwest Bach Festival. Bartlesville Community Center Trust Eastern Music Festival, Inc. Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Greensboro, NC $1,000 Milwaukee, WI $3,000 Authority To support the 1988 summer festival Bartlesville, OK $3,000 TF $10,000 To support artists’ fees for the 1988 Eastem presented by the Milwaukee Symphony To support American artists’ fees at the Orchestra. 1988 OK Mozart Intemational Festival. Music Festival. Minnesota Orchestral Association, The Basically Bach Festival of Philadelphia Florida West Coast Music, Inc. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Philadelphia, PA $4,000 Sarasota, FL $3,000 Minneapolis, MN $11,000 To support artists’ lees for the 1988 Basi­ To support American artists’ fees at the TF $12,000 cally Bach Fall Festival. 1988 Music Festival of Florida. To support the 1988 Viennese Sommerfest. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Fredric R. Mann Music Center Monadnock Music Boston, MA $7,500 TF $12,000 Philadelphia, PA $6,000 Peterborough, NH $13,000 To support the 1988 summer festival at the To support the 1988 Monadnock Music To support the 1988 season of the Tangle- Festival. wood Festival. Mann Music Center. Mozart Festival Association Cabrillo Guild of Music Friends of the Brattleboro Music Center, San Luis Obispo, CA $3,500 Aptos, CA $15,500 Inc. To support artists’ fees at the 1988 San Luis To support artists’ fees for the 1988 Cabrillo Brattleboro, VT $9,500 Obispo Mozart Festival. Music Festival. To support the 1988 New England Bach Festival. Mozart on the Square California Institute of the Arts Philadelphia, PA $6,000 Valencia, CA $3,000 Grand Teton Music Festival, Inc. To support the 1988 Mozart on the Square To support American artists’ fees at the Teton Village, WY $16,000 Festival. 1988 Contemporary Music Festival. To support the 1988 Grand Teton Music Music Festival ofArkansas at Fayetteville Caramoor Center for Music and the Arts, Festival. Fayetteville, AR $3,000 In­. Gregg Smith Singers, lnc. To support the salary of a full time manager Katonah, NY $7,000 $6,600 for the 1988 Music Festival of Arkansas. To support artists’ fees for the 1988 season New York, NY of the Caramoor Festival. To support artists’ fees and related costs at Musical Arts Association, The Cleveland the 1988 Adirondack Festival of American Orchestra Carmel Bach Festival, Inc. Music. Cleveland, OH $1,000 Carmel, CA $4,000 TF $20,000 To support artists’ fees at the 1988 Carmel Jo Scott’s Ceuter for Cultural To support the Blossom Music Center in Bach Festival. Developments, Inc. summer 1988. Fairbanks, AK $4,700 Natural Heritage Trust/Artpark Chicago Park District To support the 1988 Fairbanks Summer Arts Chicago, IL $7,500 Lewiston, NY $7,000 TF $12,000 Festival. To support the 1988 summer music program To support the 1988 season of Grant Park Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, at Artpark. Concerts. Inc. New Hampshire Music Festival, Inc. $4,000 Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra New York, NY $6,500 Centre Harbor, NH Cincinnati, OH $3,000 TF $12,000 To support the preparation and presentation To support artists’ fees for the 1988 season To support American artists’ fees for the of works by five American composers at of the Riverbend Music Center. 1988 Mostly Mozart Festival. the 1988 New Hampshire Music Festival.

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Ojai Festivals, Limited programs that provide outstanding Ojai, CA $14,000 aava.ced trainingforprofessional To support artists’ lees for the 1988 Ojai SOLO RECITALISTS Festival. PRESENTERS careers in music. 36 GRANTS Peter Britt Gardens Music and Arts To enable music presenting organi- Festival Association zations to present solo recitalists, PROGRAM FUNDS: $501,000 Medford, OR $3,000 recitalists with accompanist, of TREASURY FUNDS: $100,000 To support artists’ fees at the 1988 Peter duos of great talent who have not Britt Festival. yet received national recognition as recitalists. ADVISORY PANEL Santa Cruz Festival of Living Music 4 GRANTS Rita Angel Santa Cruz, CA $4,000 Pianist To support artists’ fees at the 1988 Santa PROGRAM FUNDS: $15,700 Faculty, University of New Mexico Cruz Baroque Festival. Albuquerque, NM ADVISORY PANEL: Skaneateles Festival, Inc. Anshel Brusilow Skaneateles, NY $4,000 Panelists listed under Multi-Music Chairman, Violinist To support artists’ fees at the 1988 Skanea- Presenters also reviewed grants in this Orchestral Activities Division, Southem teles Festival. category. Methodist University Dallas, TX Spaleto Festival U.S.A. GRANTS Sam Grabarski Charleston, SC $16,000 Board of Trustees of the University of Musician To support artists’ fees for chamber music lllinois Executive Director, Minnesota State Arts and jazz performances at the 1988 Spoleto Champaign, IL $4,000 Board Festival U.S.A. To support the Krannert Center for the St. Paul, MN Performing Arts’ 1988-89 season of solo Stern Grove Festival Association recitals and residencies by emerging Ameri- Leslie Guinn San Francisco, CA $4,000 can artists. Baritone To support the 1988 Stem Grove Festival. University of Georgia Professor of Music, University of Michigan Athens, GA $2,500 Ann Arbor, MI San Valley Center for the Arts and To support artists’ fees for the School of Humanities Music’s 1988-89 presentations of solo recit- Robert Pierce als and master classes by emerging Ameri- Director, Peabody Institute San Valley, ID $4,000 can artists. Baltimore, MD To support artists’ fees at the 1988 Wood Valparaiso University Association, Inc. Frank Tirro River Music Festival. Valparaiso, IN $2,200 Dean, School of Music To support the presentation in 1988-89 of Swarthmore College emerging American artists in solo recitals Yale University Swarthmore, PA $4,000 and master classes or lectures. New Haven, CT To support musicians’ fees at the 1988 Xavier University Yehudi Wyner Swarthmore Music and Dance Festival. Cincinnati, OH $7,000 Composer To support the presentation of solo classical Professor of Music, SUNY-Purchase University of Maryland-College Park and jazz piano and guitar recitals in 1988­ New York, NY Campas 89 at the Xavier University Center Theatre. College Park, MD $4,000 To support artists’ fees at the 1988 Mar3,1and GRANTS Handel Festival. MUSIC Academy of Vocal Arts University of Oregon Main Campas Philadelphia, PA $4,000 Eugene, OR $13,000 PROFES SIONAL To support the program of scholarship aid. To support Ameñcan artists’ fees at the TRAINING Aspen Music School, Inc. 1988 Oregon Bach Festival. To foster the career development of Aspen, CO $23,500 TF $20,000 Vermont Mozart Festival committed, talented musicians To support the training components of the Burlington, VT $6,100 through support of their training Aspen Festival Orchestra, the Aspen Cham- To support artists’ fees at the 1988 Vermont and education as artists. Grants ber Symphony, and the Aspen Opera Mozart Festival. are awarded to post-secondary Theater Center.

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Bach Aria Group Association, Inc. Manhattan School of Music Trustees of Boston University Stony Brook, NY $4,500 New York, NY $25,500 Boston, MA $5,000 To support the program of feilowship aid To support the program of scholarship aid. To support the program of scholarship aid. for students cnrolled in the Bach Aria Mannes CollegeofMusic University of Hartford Institute in the summer of 1988. Ncw York, NY $19,250 Wcst Hartford, CT $4,000 Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. To support the program of scholarship aid. To support the program of scholarship aid Boston, MA $28,300 Marlboro School of Music, Inc. for studcnts enrolled in the Hartt School TF $40,000 Philadelphia, PA $37,200 of Music. To support the fellowship program at the To support the program of scholarship aid. Tanglewood Music Center. University of Massachusetts Amherst Music Academy of the West Campus Bowdoin College Santa Barbara, CA $19,500 Amherst, MA $4,000 Brunswick, ME $4,000 To support the program of scholarship aid. To support the scholarship aid program for To support the program of scholarship aid. New England Conservatory of Music the 1988 Jazz in July Workshop in Improv­ California Institute of the Arts Boston, MA $30,000 isation. Valencia, CA $7,800 To support the program of scholarship aid anda course entitled "Career Skills.". University of Southern California To support the program of scholarship aid. Los Angeles, CA $7,500 College of St. Scholastica, Inc. New School for Social Research To support the program of scholarship aid Duluth, MN $4,000 New York, NY $16,500 for students enrolled in the School of Music. To support the program of scholarship aid. To support the program of scholarship aid for students participating in the New York Yale University Eastern Music Festival, Inc. String Orchestra Seminar. New Haven, CT $14,000 Greensboro, NC $6,000 To support the program of scholarship aid To support the program of scholarship aid. Northern Illinois University DeKalb, IL $4,000 at the Yale School of Music. Festival at Sandpoint, lnc. To support the program of scholarship aid Yellow Barn Sandpoint, ID $4,000 for students enrolled in the School of Music. Putney, VT $5,000 To support the program of scholarship aid. Oberlin College To support the program of scholarship aid. Harlem School of the Arts, Inc. Oberlin, OH $20,000 New York, NY $8,500 To support the program of scholarship aid. To support the program of scholarship aid Orchestral Association CHAIRMAN’S ACTION for post-secondary students enrolled in the Chicago, IL $23,000 Master Voice Class. Pierre Monteux Memoñal Foundation To support the scholarship aid program of $10,000 the Civic Orchestra of Chicago. Hancock, ME Johns Itopkins University To support the program of scholarship aid Baltimore, MD $4,250 Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New TF $20,000 York, lnc. at the Pierre Monteux School. To support the program of scholarship aid New York, NY $43,000 for students enrolled at the Peabody Insti­ To support the Music Assistance Fund tute. Scholarships and the Orchestral Fellowship program. New York, NY $39,200 Quartet Program, Inc. To support the program of scholarship aid. Rochester, NY S5,400 CAREER Kent State University Main Campus To support the program of scholarship aid. DEVELO PMENT Kent, OH $11,100 Regents of the University of Michigan To support the program of scholarship aid Ana Arbor, MI S21,500 ORGANIZATIONS FOR at the Blossom Festival School. To support the program of scholarship aid for students enrolled in the School of Music. SOLO RECITALISTS Kneisel Hall Blue Hill, ME $5,000 San Francisco Conservatory of Music, Inc. To assist organizations, other than To support the program of scholarship aid. San Francisco, CA $7,000 presenting organizations and for To support the program of scholarship aid. Los Angeles Philharmonic Association Solo Recitalists educational institu­ Los Angeles, CA $21,000 St. Louis Conservatory & Schools for tions, that are devoted primarily TF $20,000 the Arts to the professional career develop­ To support the Los Angeles Philharmonic St. Louis, MO $4,500 Institute. To support the program of scholarship aid. ment of American solo recitalists.

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7 GRANTS 28 GRANTS Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. PROGRAM FUNDS: PROGRAM FUNDS: $468,626 Boston, MA $14,600 For the Boston Symphony Chamber Players’ $175,000 recording of music composed and conducted ADVISORY PANEL by Leon Kirchner, with production and ADVISORY PANEL: wd Bland distribution by . Composer, record and concert producer Bronx Arts Ensemble, Inc. Panelists listed under Professional Los Angeles, CA Bronx, NY $8,200 Training also r~vi~wed grants in this To support artistic production and manufac- Guenter Hensler turing costs fora recording of works by category. President, Polygram Classics Meyer Kupferman (Soundspells Produc- New York, NY tions). GRANTS David Hyslop Columbus Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Executive Director, St. Louis Symphony Affiliate Artists, Incorporated Columbus, OH $26,900 Society For a recording of symphonic works by New York, NY $56,000 St. Louis, MO To support the participation of instrumental­ Peter Mennin, with production and distribu- ists in Affiliate Artists’ Corporate Sponsored Lynn Johnson tion by New World Records. Residency program. Supervisor, West Coast Symphony Depart- Composers Recordings, Inc. ment New York, NY $19,200 Affiliate Artists, Incorporated American Federation of Musicians To support improvements in advertising and New York, NY $27,000 Los Angeles, CA To support artists’ fees for the Affiliate direct mail activities, expand¢d promotional Harold Lawrence distribution, and related administrative Artists’ Xerox Pianists Program Residen­ costs duñng 1988-89. cies, and related administrative costs. Independent record producer Chairman, Oaldand Arts Council Cultural Council Foundation Beethoven Foundation, Inc. Oaldand, CA New York, NY $7,500 Indianapolis, IN $4,000 Dorothy Rudd Moore To support production, masteñng, and To support career development fellowships Composer, singer advertising costs for a recording of quartet for American pianists. New York, NY music by Flute Force through Composers Recordings, Inc. Concert Artists Guild, Inc. Joanna Nickrenz New York, NY $12,000 Record producer Friends of the Davis Center, Inc. To support management services and artists’ Elite Recordings, Inc. New York, NY $33,600 fees for concerts that will take place during New York, NY To support the recording of X, The Life and the 1988-89 season. Times of Malcolm X, by Anthony Davis, libretto by poet Thulani Davis, and produc- Great Lakes Performing Artist Associates GRANTS tion and distribution by Gramavision Ann Arbor, MI $4,000 Records. To support management services for regional American Brass Chamber Music performing artists in the Great Lakes states. Association, Inc. Gratovich, Eugene New York, NY $11,500 Austin, TX $4,400 Pro Musicis Foundation, Inc. To support recording and distribution costs To support a recording of contemporary New York, NY $16,000 for ’s Other Voices and concert etudes for violin, composed by To support a recital señes in five cities quintets by Mauñce Wright, Ralph Shapey, Virko Baley, Allan Blank, George Flynn, throughout the United States. and through New World and Ralph Shapey (Orion Recordings). Young Concert Artists, Inc. Records. Herring, Vincent D. New York, NY $56,000 American Composers Orchestra, Inc. New York, NY $12,900 To support the organization’s services to New York, NY $34,600 To support a recording of new and standard American solo recitalists. For recording and distribution of Lou jazz repertoire, featuring saxophonist Vin­ Harrison’s second symphony, The Elegiac, cent Herring and music by Clifford Adams, and Alan Hovhaness’ Lousadzak and Tex Allen, Charles Lloyd, Horace Silver, Mysterious Mountain, with production by and Richard Weller through Musical Heri- Musical Heritage Society. tage Society. MUSIC RECORDING Baltimore Symphony Orchestra nouston Symphony Society Association, Inc. Houston, TX $7,700 To assist nonprofit organizations and Baltimore, MD $18,600 To support artistic production and masteñng solo and duo performers in the To support recording and mastering costs of costs for the recording of composer-in­ the three-movement work, Phantasmata, residence ’s The Encantadas recording and distribution of Amer­ by Christopher Rouse, through Nonesuch written for narrator and orchestra (Nonesuch ican music. Records. Records).

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Hunter, Laura E. Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Poway, CA $4,726 Scattle, WA $43,200 To support post-production costs for a To support artists’ fccs and artistic produc- SERVICES TO recording of by William Bolcom, The tion costs for the recordings of Howard Nature of This Whirling Wheel by Rodn¢y Hanson’s Symphony No. 1 ("Nordic") and COMPOSERS/ Rogcrs, Four Impromptus by Paul Coopcr, Waltcr Piston’s Symphony No. Four through and Jeu de Chat by Arthur Gottschalk Delos Intemational. CENTERS FOR NEW (Crystal Records). St. Luke’sChamber Ensemble, Inc. MUSIC RESOURCES La Barbara, Joan New York, NY $20,200 Pecos, NM $7,400 To support the recording of ’s SERVICES TO COMPOSERS grants To support artistic production and mastering early ballet music, Grogh and Hear Ye, are awarded to organizations for costs for two recordings featuring composi- Hear Ye, with production and distribution projects that serve composers on a by Nonesuch Records. tions by Joan La Barbara, John Cage, and national or regional basis. CEN- Morton Feldman through New Albion Solisti New York, Inc. Records. $22700 TERS FOR NEW MUSIC RESOURCES New York, NY grants are awarded to innovative Lewis, J. Cary For the recording of orchestra-commissioned Decatur, GA $4,700 flute concerti composed by Robert Beaser, music For a recording of works by Robert Boury, Paul Schoenfield, and Joseph Schwanter, facilities, including electronic music Curtis Bryant, Edwin Gerschefski, William with production and distribution by New studios and computer centers in Presser, and Edwin Robertson, performed World Records. order to encourage collaboration by pianist J. Cary Lewis and cellist Dorothy Tommasini, Anthony between composers and other Lewis, with production and distribution by Waban, MA $9,200 Gasparo Records. To support the recording of Virgil Thom­ creative artists. son’s recent compositions and his complete Mabry, Sharon C. violin-piano works. 25 GRANTS Clarksville, TN $6,900 PROGRAM FUNDS: $250,000 For the recording of ’s Three Voices of Change Songs; Frederic Goossen’s Five Poems of Dallas, TX $7,000 Ben Jonson and excerpts from At Caster- For a recording of William Kraft’s Melange, ADVISORY PANEL bridge Fair; and Elizabeth Vercoe’s monod- Robert Xavier Rodriguez’s Meditations And rama Herstory III: Jehanne de Lorraine Chronies and Sonata D’Estate, Larry Alan Jane Brockman through Owl Recordings. Smith’s The Scrolls, and Dan Welcher’s Composer Evening Scenes through Crystal Records. Faculty, University of Connecticut Oldham, Denver S. Vernon, CT Greenville, SC $13,800 Western Wind Vocal Ensemble, Inc. For a recording of solo piano repertoire by New York, NY $9,600 Charles Dodge R. Nathaniel Dett (1882-1943), with pro- To support a recording of new American Composer; Director, Center for Computer duction and distñbution by New World music by David Darling, Michel Camillo, Music Records. and Robert Dick, commissioned by the Faculty, Brooklyn College ensemble and composed for voice and Brooklyn, NY Performers’ Committee, Inc. instruments (Laurel Records). New York, NY $13,500 Jonathan Kramer To support a recording of works by Conlon Young Men’s & Young Women’s Hebrew Composer Nancarrow, through the Musical Heritage Association Faculty, University of Cincinnati Society. New York, NY $36,800 Cincinnati, OH To support artists’ fees and related adminis- Recorded Anthology of American Music, trative costs for the New York Chamber Olly Wilson Inc. Symphony’s recording of Stephen Albert’s Composer, Assistant Chancellor--Intema- New York, NY $38,400 symphony, TreeStone, on the Delos Interna- tional Affairs To support New World Records’ 1988-89 tional label and Elliot Carter’s complete University of Califomia, Berkeley new recording productions, including ballet, "Minotaur," on the Nonesuch label. Berkeley, CA associated artists’ fees and related adminis­ trative expenses; marketing, promotion, and distñbution costs; and inventory main- CHAIRMAN’S ACTION GRANTS: tenance. Butler, George Sea CliffChamber Piayers, Inc. New York, NY $20,000 SERVICES TO COMPOSERS For a cooperative ’agreement to conducta Sea Cliff, NY $5,800 American Academy in Rome For the recording of Via Portofino (1987) study into all aspects of the recording $4,000 industry pertaining to the jazz field as an New York, NY by Gen3’ Mulligan, Sea Cliff Variations To support a one-year fellowship for a (1984) by Marga Richter, and lntroduction, addendum to the "Study of the American Recording Industry," conducted by Michael composer to reside and do independent work Cadenzas, and Interludes (1974) by Hale at the Ameñcan Academy in Rome. Smith through the Musical Heritage Society. Bronson in 1987.

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American Music Center, Inc. Minnesota Composers Forum Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute New York, NY $53,000 St. Paul, MN $7,000 Troy, NY $4,000 To support infonnation services, copying To support the newsletter, technical work- To support ¡EAR Studios in the purchase of assistance, administrative expenses, and shops, information services, and other equipment. other related costs, related expenses. Research Foundation of the City Arts Midwest Sundance Institute for Film and Television University of New York Minneapolis, MN New York, NY $9,000 $4,000 Salt Lake City, UT $3,000 To support the Center for Computer Music To support composer fees and administrative To support the Film Composers Laboratory at Brooklyn College in the purchase of costs for Meet the Composer/Midwest. in providing assistance to talented compos- equipment to upgrade the Sun3 computer Bay Area Women’s Philharmonic ers, costs for preserving and reconstructing system. San Francisco, CA $5,000 film music, and workshops for film com- posers. University of California-Santa Barbara To support the partial salary of the coordi- Santa Barbara, CA $5,000 nator of the National American Women Texas Composers Forum, Inc. To support the purchase of equipment for Composer’s Resource Center and other Dallas, TX $8,000 the Sound Sculpture Environment at the related costs. To support composers’ fees, administrative Center for Computer Music Composition. Charles lves Center for American Music costs, and newsletter publication expenses. University of Missouri--Kansas City Roxbury, CT $3,500 Kansas City, MO $5,500 To support the activities of the ninth annual University of Cincinnati Main Campus To support the Research Center for summer program focusing on American Cincinnati, OH $4,500 ElectroAcoustic Music Production in equip- music for percussion. To support WGUC-FM Radio for the United ment acquisition. States’ participation in the 1989 Intemational University of North Texas Composers Conference and Chamber Rostrum of Composers, and other related Denton, TX $7,500 Music Center, Inco costs. To support the Center for Experimental Wellesley, MA $3,000 Music and Intermedia for visiting composer To support the 43rd annual Composers Western States Arts Federation residencies and the purchase of equipment. Conference at Wellesley College. Santa Fe, NM $3,000 To support composer appearance fees and Composers’ Forum, Inc. administrative costs for Meet the Composer/ New York, NY $3,000 To support salades and other expenses for West. the quarterly newsletter Network News, and SPECIAL PROJECTS the annual membership listing, The Direc- CENTERS FOR NEW MUSIC To fund innovative and exemplary tory. RESOURCES projects that have a broad impact EAR, Inc. Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford on the music field but are not New York, NY $3,000 Junior University eligible under the other funding To support composer contributors’ wñting Stanford, CA $9,500 calegories. honoraria, editorial fees, distribution devel- To support the maintenance of a digital opment, and production expenses for EAR, , mainframe computer, and disk 25 GRANTS Magazine ofNew Music. drives in the Center for Computer Music. PROGRAM FUNDS: $320,500 Elaine Summers Experimental Intermedia Harvestworks, Inc. Foundation, Inc. New York, NY ADVISORY PANEL: New York, NY $3,000 $4,500 To support salaries, supplies, and other To support administrative costs, salades, Panelists listed under Professional costs for services provided to composers production costs, materials, and promotion Music Training also reviewed grants in using the facility, which include pre- and for project residencies and programming this category. post-production work, equipment loans, and residencies at the Studio PASS facilities. engineering assistance. Massachusetts Institute of Technology GRANTS Independent Composers Association Cambñdge, MA $10,000 Association of College, University and Los Angeles, CA $4,000 To support the Music and Cognition Group Community Arts Administrators To suppo~t composers’ lees for Meet the of the MIT Media Laboratory for a visiting Washington, DC $5,000 Composer/California. composer residency during the 1988-89 To support a cooperative agreement to season and other related costs, convene a task force of qualified experts, Meet the Composer, Inc. including presenters, artists, artists’ man- New York, NY $78,000 Real Art Ways, Inc. agers, representatives of state arts agencies To support composers’ fees for new music Hartford, CT $6,000 and regional arts organizations, and arts presentations nationwide, expansion of To support the audio director’s salary, studio funders, to assess the role of arts presenting support for jazz composers, regional affili- rental, and the purchase of equipment and in the U.S., and to set forth objectives and ates, promoting composer programs in supplies to upgrade the studio’s signal strategies conceming its needs during the schools, and media projects, processing capabilities, next decade.

160 American Dance Festival, Inc. New York Shakespeare Festival Walter W. Naumburg Foundation, Inc. Durham, NC $8,000 New York, NY $5,000 New York, NY $9,000 To support a composers/choreographcrs To support Ameñcan participation in the To support a duo-piano concert which will residency program. Festival Latino en Nueva York during 1988. take place in Alicc Tully Hall with a work American Music Center, Inc. Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New commissioned specifically for the concert. New York, NY $41,500 York, Inc. Young Men’s & Young Women’s Hebrew To support the activities of the fifih annual New York, NY $20,000 To support the Music Assistance Fund’s Association American Music Week scheduled to take New York, NY $10,000 place November 6-12, 1989. first national conference, focusing on issues concerning the underrepresentation of To support a commissioning/performance Braxton, Anthony black musicians in symphony orchestras, project with pianist Peter Serkin. Oakland, CA $3,000 Reich Music Foundation To support the commission of a new work New York, NY $3,000 CHAIRMAN’S ACTIONS for the 1989 Paris Autumn Festival. To support the commission of a new work College Music Society for the 1989 Pafis Autumn Festival. Butera, Kathleen Researeh Foundation ofState University of Natrona Heights, PA $12,500 Boulder, CO $4,000 To support the research, development, and To support artists’ fees and other costs New York associated with the 1988 annual meeting of Albany, NY $7,000 delivery of a report on music ensembles, the College Music Society. To support "June In Buffalo," a seven-day including orchestras, choruses, chamber/new seminar, music and jazz ensembles, for the "State of the Arts" report. Goldman Memorial Band, Inc. San Francisco Symphony Association New York, NY $I0,000 $9,000 To support the 1988 summer season of free San Francisco, CA Congress of Strings Scholarship Fund, To support the costs of commissioning three Inc. outdoor concerts, works by American composers: Richard New York, NY $9,000 Meet the Composer, Inc. Wilson, John Chowning and David Carlson. To support the program of scholarship aid New York, NY $3,000 Theatre Development Fund, Inc. for smdents enrolled in this summer pro­ To support the commission of a new work New York, NY $12,000 gram. by Omette Coleman for the 1989 Paris To support the music portion of the per­ Autunm Festival. forming arts voucher program, the nonsub­ Goldman Memorial Band, In­. sidy ticket program, discount ticket sales, New York, NY $5,000 Meet the Composer, Inc. the publication and distribution of the annual To support the salary for a professional New York, NY $3,000 directory, and the telephone information administrator and related costs. To support the commission of a new work service. Rosen, Jesse by Cecil Taylor for the 1989 Pafis Autumn University of California-Los Angeles Festival. New York, NY $12,500 Los Angeles, CA $I0,000 To support the research, development, and National Symphony Orchestra Association To support a joint project with the Los delivery of a report on individual musicians, of Washington, D.C. Angeles Philharmonic to co-sponsor a three- including composers, conductors, perform­ Washington, DC week residency project at UCLA, featuring $9,000 the Los Angeles Philharmonic and Pierre ers, solo recitalists, and jazz artists, for To support the Youth Fellowship Program. Boulez. the "State of the Arts" report. New York City Ballet University of Massachusetts Amherst Valenti, Fernando New York, NY $50,000 Campus New Haven, CT $25,000 To support the creation and performance of Amherst, MA $15,000 To support an extended study of Domenico new works by Ameñcan choreographers To support chamber music and jazz per­ Scarlatti which will enumerate and discuss and composers for the American Music formances of The Rouse Company’s Art in Scarlatti’s innovations in the use of keyboard Festival in 1988. the Marketplace program, instmments.

161

OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER

~ ~[-~I-~,K/-~_F~ | | J,’~|{ /...~ | , ence foroperaandmusicaltheater. Regional Touring grants, like the one given to the Western States Arts Foun­ dationtosupportafullystagedproduc­ THEATER GRANTS AND tion of Madame Butterfly, helped to bring opera to new audiences. Special ADVISORY PANELS Projects grants, such as the one to OPERA America for its "Opera for the 80’s and Beyond" program, helped to advance the art form in different ways. 202 Grants And Services to the Art grants, like the one presented to the New York Program Funds: $4,241,500 Public Library for the Theater on Film and Tape Archive (TOFT), helped to ~reasury Funds" ~,z,z/t~,uuu enrich the heritage of music theater.

"Once regarded asa ’foreign’ artform, staged by the Houston Grand Opera, to NEW AMERICAN because of a preponderance offoreign Martha Clarke’s work at the Spoleto singers and conductors in foreign Festival. In addition, Workshops grants WORKS works, opera has become increasingly continued to provide funds to such To enable lndividuals as Producers American, less in the repertory. . . vital "laboratory" programs as the or Organizations to create, develop, than in the increasing employment of National Opera/Music Theater Confer­ rehearse, and produce contemporary American singers, conductors, stage ence at the O’Neill Theater Center in American opera-musical theater directors, and designers, and the im­ Waterford, Connecticut. works; encourage their introduction proved training of American singers Professional Companies grants as­ into the standard repertory; and and conductors vis-a-vis their European sisted theaters, opera companies, exper­ make audiences more aware and counterparts." The Arts in America imental music theater groups, and appreciative of them. musical theater companies producing a large assortment of styles and expres­ 55 GRANTS sions. The emphasis on artistic merit PROGRAM FUNDS: $895,000 The Opera-Musical Theater Pro­ recognized those companies that bring gram made grants in 1988 to the best to communities across the ADVISORY PANEL assist a diverse field---a field that is country, and that continue to expand moving rapidly and dynamically. Grant their artistry. Such companies include Roger Ames applications continue to increase in Composer Founder, Berkshire Ensemble for those working in the traditional reper­ Theatre Arts nearly all categories. Most encouraging tory--the Lyric opera of Chicago, the Hartford, CT is the trend toward new works, experi­ Metropolitan in New York, and the mentation, and new approaches to the Paper Mili Playhouse in New Jersey, Jaek Beeson Composer classics in all forms of the lyric stage, for example--as well as those pursuing Professor of Music, Columbia University The New American Works grants the new--such as the Ameñcan Music New York, NY supported what the Program believed to Theater Festival in Philadelphia and the Theodore Chapin be the strongest group of new works Center Theater Group/Mark Taper Managing Director, Rodg¢rs & Hammerstein that have yet emerged in this category. Forum in Los Angeles. Archiv¢ There was an increase in the quality Through at least three of its cate­ New York, NY and quantity of applications, resulting gories, the Program actively pursued its Andre De Shields in grants fora heartening variety of objectivcs of establishing national Author, director, performer work, from the new Philip Glass piece visibility and developing a wider audi­ New York, NY OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER ’ ~~~).~ ’

Paul Gleason GRANTS: Dallas Opera Executive Director, American Center for Dallas, TX $35,000 To support rehearsal and prc-productioa Musical Theater ORGANIZATIONS Los Angeles, CA costs for the world premicrc of Aspern, a A "[l’aveling Jewish Theatre new opera by Dominick Argento. Sara Jones San Francisco, CA $5,000 District Curators, Inc. Director of Performing Arts To support the creation and development of Washington, DC $5,000 Mid-America Arts Alliance a musical theater piece tentatively entitled To support the development of Julius Kansas City, MO Heart of the World. Hemphill’s Long Tongues. Elizabeth Larsen American Center for Muslo Theater Eugene O’Neill Memorial Theater Center, Composer Pasadena, CA $7,000 lne. Artistic Director, Minnesota Composers To support the development and rehearsal of Waterford, CT $41,500 Forum a reconstruction of the 1927 version of To support the National Opera!Music Theater St. Paul, MN ’s Strike Up the Band. Conference in the summer of 1988. American Music Theater Festival, Inc. George Coates Performance Co. Galt MacDermot Philadelphia, PA $10,500 San Francisco, CA $24,500 Composer-musical theater To support the creation and development of To support the creation and development of New York, NY a tango opera based on the life of Carlos a new music-theater work. Gardel, with music by Astor Piazolla and Charles MacKay libretto by Maria Irene Fornes. Glimmerglass Opera Theatre, Ine. General Director, St. Louis Opera Cooperstown, NY $5,000 St. Louis, MO Ameriean Repertory Theatre To support the creation and development of Cambridge, MA $6,000 Taste, a new one-act opera by composer Charles Shere To support rehearsal and pre-productions . Critic, Oakland Tribune costs for The Fall of the House of Usher by Goodspeed Opera House Foundation, Inc. Oakland, CA composer Philip Glass, and librettist Arthur Yorinks. East Haddam, CT $22,000 Barbara Silverstein To support the Goodspeed-at-Chester work- Artistic Director Center Theatre Group of Los Angeles shop during the 1988-89 season. Pennsylvania Opera Theater Los Angeles, CA $7,000 Haleakala, Inc. Philadelphia, PA To support preproduction costs for a new New York, NY $5,000 musical entitled Blanco. To support the development and rehearsal of Fran Soeder Center for Contemporary Opera, Inc. a new music theater work by composer Independent stage director New York, NY $5,000 and performer . New York, NY To support the rehearsal and production of House Foundation for the Arts, Inc. My Heart’s in the Highlands, by Jack New York, NY $17,500 Robert Stearns Beeson. To support the creation, development, and Director of Performing Arts rehearsal of a new music theater piece Walker Art Center Chicago Project, N.Y., Inc. by Meredith Monk. Minneapolis, MN New York, NY $5,000 To support the creation and development of Houston Grand Opera Association, Inc. Stephen Wadsworth a new opera by William Russo and Donald Houston, TX $51,000 Stage Director, Skylight Comic Opera Sanders for the New York Art Theatre To support rehearsal and preproduction costs Milwaukee, WI Institute. for The Making of the Representative for Planet 8, by composer Philip Glass and Ira Weitzman Civic Light Opera Association librettist Doris Lessing. Musical Theater Program Director Pittsburgh, PA $7,000 To support preproduction costs for the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture Playwrights Horizons proscenium theater premiere of Grover’s New York, NY San Juan, PR $5,000 Corners, a musical adaptation by Tom Jones To support the creation of a new one act and Harvey Schmidt of Thorton Wilder’s opera by Puerto Rican composer Roberto Laurel Ann Wilson Our Town. Sierra for the Teatro de la Opera de Puerto Independent producer, general manager Rico. New York, NY Coconut Grove Piayhouse State Theatre of Florida Corporation International Arts Relations, Inc. Diane Wondisford Miami, FL $5,000 New York, NY $5,000 Managing Director, Music Theater Group, To support the creation and development of To support the creation of an original music Lenox Arts Center a "docu-musical" by librettist Max Ferra theater piece by composer Galt MacDermot New York, NY and composer/arranger Fernando Rivas. and wñter Milcha Sanchez-Scott.

165 OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER

Knoxville Civic Opera Company Music Theatre Performing Group, Inc. San Francisco Mime Troupe, Inc. Knoxville, TN $7,000 New York, NY $21,000 San Francisco, CA $5,000 To support the development and rehearsal of To support the creation, development, and To support the cr~ation, developm¢nt, and Rachel by compos~r Kenton Coe and rehearsal of a new music theater pi~ce pr¢-op~ning costs of a n¢w musical farce. librettist Anne Howard Bailey. by Martha Clake. SOON 3 Theatre Lehman College Center for the Performing Musical Theatre Works, Inc. San Francisco, CA $6,000 Arts, Inc. New York, NY $5,000 To support the development and rehearsal of Bronx, NY $6,000 To support the staged reading program Synthetic Solitudes with libretto and music To support the production of Jubilee by during the 1988-89 season, by Jon Raskin and Bob Davis. composer Ulysses Kay and librettist Donald Dorr. New Dramatists, Inc. Spoleto Festival U.S.A. New York, NY $8,000 Charleston, SC $31,500 Lyric Opera Center for American Artists To support the Composer-Librettist Studio To support the development and rehearsal of Chicago, IL $5,000 during the 1988-89 season, the first part of section one of The Warrior To support the creation and development of Ant, created by Lee Breuer and Bob Telson. a new opera by composer Lee Goldstein New York Shakespeare Festival and librettist Charles Kondek. New York, NY $6,000 Spoleto Festival U.S.A. To support the musical theater portion of Charleston, SC $72,000 Lyric Opera of Kansas City, Inc. the festival’s Plays and Musicals Depart­ To support the development and rehearsal of Kansas City, MO $5,000 ment. a new music theater piece, conceived and To support preproduction costs of the second directed by Martha Clarke. production of The Tempest, by composer New York Shakespeare Festival Lee Hoiby and librettist Mark Shulgasser. New York, NY $35,000 Theatre and Arts Foundation of San Diego To support the development and rehearsal of County Mabou Mines Development Foundation, Up Against lt, by composer Todd Rundgren La Jolla, CA $5,000 Ine. and writer Tom Ross. To support the development and production New York, NY $50,000 costs of Eighty Days, a new musical based To support the development and rehearsal of New York Shakespeare Festival on Jules Verne’s novel Around the World the music theater work Suenos, adapted New York, NY $5,000 in Eighty Days. and directed by Ruth Maleczech, with music To support the creation of a new musical by by Herschel Garfein. William Finn. Wisdom Bridge Theatre Center Chicago, IL $25,000 Mabou Mines Development Foundation, Opera de Camara, Inc. To support the creation, development, and Inc. San Juan, PR $5,000 rehearsal of a musical adaptation of Bertolt New York, NY $11,000 To support pre-production and rehearsal Brecht’s play In the Jungle of Cities by To support the creation of a new music costs of El Mensajero de Plata by composer translator/librettist James Yoshimura and theater work by composer Terry Allen, script Roberto Sierra and librettist Myma Casas. writer Eric Overmyer, and director JoAnne composer Paul Dresher. Akalaitis. Opera de Camara, Inc. Medicine Show Theatre Ensemble, Inc. San Juan, PR $5,000 CHAIRMAN’S ACTIONS To support the 1988 Contemporary Music New York, NY $11,000 Theater Workshop. Colonus, Inc. To support the creation and development of Brooklyn, NY $25,000 Ward Six by composer Lukas Foss and Opera Theatre of Saint Louis To support the physical production of The librettist Amold Weinstein. St. Louis, MO $19,000 Warrior Ant, by creators Lee Breuer and Meet the Composer, Inc. To support a new production of Samuel Bob Telson. Barber’s Vanessa in the spring of 1988. New York, NY $50,000 Purchase College Foundation To support Meet the Composer/Wallace Funds/Arts Endowment Commissioning Paper Mili Playhouse Purchase, NY $25,000 Program to award commissions in concert Millbum, NJ $5,000 To support the North American premiere of music, opera, music theater, and jazz. To support the Musical Theater Project John Cage’s Europeras I & H at the during the 1988-89 season. PepsiCo Summerfare Festival. Minnesota Opera Company St. Paul, MN $35,000 Playwrights Horizons, lnc. To support the Minnesota Opera New Music- New York, NY $22,500 GRANTS: Theater Ensemble during the 1988 season. To support the Musical Theatre Development Program during the 1988-89 season. INDIVIDUALS AS PRODUCERS Mother Lode Musical Theatre and Seminars, lnc San Antonio Festival, Inc. Andersen, Nyna Shannon Kentfield, CA $5,000 San Antonio, TX $5,000 North Hollywood, CA $8,000 To support the creation and development of To support the creation and development of To support the creation and development of a new music theater work by Corinne Swall a new opera by composer Robert Xavier Marian, Once in a Hundred Years, by and Monroe Kanouse. Rodriguez and librettist Mary Duren. Nyna Shannon Anderson.

166 OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER

Freeman, Meredith Robert Darling American Music Theater Festival, Inc. Astoria, NY $9,000 Producer/Director/Designer Philadelphia, PA $14,000 To support the creation and development of Hidden Valley Opera TF $16,000 Last Tango in New Wango by librettist Carmel Valley, CA To support the engagement of managerial Jorge Cacheiro and composer Richard Hill. and administrative personnel, and related Angelo Del Rossi costs. Kirck, Robin Executive Producer Berkeley, CA $33,000 Ameriean Repertory Theatre Paper Mili Playhouse Cambddge, MA $13,000 To support the creation and development of Millburn, NJ a new music theater work by composer Paul To support the musical theater portion of Dresher and librettist Rinde Eckert. Tomas Hernandez the production season. Director of Performing Arts Anchorage Civic Opera Association, Inc. La Barbara, Joan Adzona Arts Commission $35,000 Anchorage, AK $7,000 Pecos, NM Phoenix, AZ To support fees for artistic and technical To support the creation and development of personnel, marketing and promotion, and a new music theater work. Plato Karayanis surtitling. General Director Lion, Margo Arizona Opera Company $15,000 The Dallas Opera New York, NY Dallas, TX Tucson, AZ $5,000 To support the creation and development of To support the engagement of artistic, a new music theater work based on the AIton Peters managerial and technical personnel, and life and music of Jelly Roll Morton, written Member, Board of Trustees related costs. by George C. Wolfe, with additional music Metropolitan opera and arrangements by Butch Thompson. Arkansas Opera Theatre, Inc. New York, NY Little Rock, AR $6,000 Mary Robert To support orchestra costs and fees for a General Director conductor. Opera/Omaha Augusta Opera Association, Inc. Omaha, NE Augusta, GA $6,000 To support mainstage productions; the PROFESSIONAL Barbara Sc~ottenfield engagement of artistic, administrative, and COMPANIES Composer/Lyricist technical personnel; and the resident artist New York, NY and educational programs. For opera and musical theater Kevin Smith Baltimore Opera Company, Inc. companies to improve their artistic General Manager, The Minnesota Opera Baltimore, MD $13,000 quality and administrative skills, st. paul, MN TF $14,000 reach new audiences, and broaden To support the season of productions. their repertoire to include more Hugo Weisgall Boston Lyric Opera Company Composer/Conductor $5,000 works by American artists. Great Neck, NY To supportBoston, the MA engagement of artistic and 101 GRANTS production personnel. PROGRAM FUNDS: $2,331,500 GRANTS Center Theatre Group of Los Angeles TREASURY FUNDS: $2,360,000 Los Angeles, CA $5,000 AMAS Repertory Theatre, Inc. To support the musical theater portion of New York, NY $10,000 the season. ADVISORY PANEL To support the season of oñginal musical Central City Opera House Association Marty Bell theater. Denver, CO $14,000 Producer Actors Theatre of St. Paul TF $16,000 Hal Prince Organization To support the 1988 Apprentice Program St. Paul, MN $5,000 New York, NY and the production costs of the 1988 Summer To support the musical theater portion of Festival. Christine Bullin the 1988-89 production season. Manager Chautauqua Institution Alaska Light Opera Theatre Chautauqua, NY $12,000 Center Anchorage, AK San Francisco, CA $5,000 TF $13,000 To support the musical theater portion of To support the production season of the Joyce the production season, including the en- Chautauqua opera Company, including the Mezzo Soprano gagement of artistic, managerial, and tech- engagement of the apprentice artists, artistic New York, NY nical personnel, director, and technical personnel.

167 OPERA-MUSICAL~ ~.~.~ THEATER ­

Chicago Opera Theater Hollybush Festival Association, Inc. Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma, Inc. Chicago, IL $22,000 Glassboro, NJ $5,000 Oklahoma City, OK $5,000 To support the season of productions. To support the production season of the To support the engagement of managerial, Hollybush Opera Theatre. artistic, and technical personnel; and costs Cincinnati Opera Association, Inc. related to the production season. Cincinnati, OH $28,000 Houston Grand Opera Association, Inc. TF $33,000* Houston, TX $132,000 Madison Civic Music Association To support the season of productions. TF $148,000 Madison, WI $5,000 To support the engagement of administrative Civic Light Opera Association To support expanded marketing activities; the engagement of artistic, management, staff and a part-time marketing and devel­ Pittsburgh, PA $12,000 opment manager, and related costs. To support the engagement of artistic, and technical personnel; and related costs, managerial, and technical personnel, and Metropolitan Opera Association, lnc. related costs. Indianapolis Opera Society, Inc. New York, NY $400,000 Indianapolis, IN $5,000 TF $450,000 Dallas Opera To support the engagement of artistic, To support artistic and technical preparation Dallas, TX $57,000 manageñal, and technical personnel for the for the production season. TF $63,000 Indianapolis Opera Company; and related To support the production season, costs. Michigan Opera Theatre Detroit, MI $26,000 Dayton Opera Association International Arts Relations, Inc. TF $29,000 Dayton, OH $7,000 New York, NY $10,000 To support the community outreach and To support the engagement of artistic and To support the mainstage musical theater Young Artist Apprentice programs. production personnel, and related costs, production season. Minnesota Opera Company Des Moines Metro Opera, In¢. Kentucky Opera Association, Inc. St. Paul, MN $32,000 Indianola, lA $11,000 Louisville, KY $20,000 TF $35,000 To support fees for artistic personnel, and To support expanded marketing activities. To support production expenses for the related costs. season. Florentine Opera Company, Inc. Knoxville Civic Opera Company Knoxville, TN $5,000 Mississippi Opera Assoeiation, Inc. Milwaukee, WI $17,000 Jackson, MS $5,000 To support the production season. To support costume and set rental for the production season. To support the production season. Ford’s Theatre Society Mobile Opera, Inc. Washington, DC $6,000 Long Beach Civic Light Opera Association Mobile, AL $5,000 To support pre-production costs of Ameñcan Long Beach, CA $5,000 To support the engagement of artistic, musical theater. To support the engagement of artistic, managerial, and technical personnel; and Fort Worth Civic Opera Association, Inc. managerial, and technical personnel; and other costs related to the season of produc­ Ft. Worth, TX $5,000 related costs, tions. To support the 1988-89 season. Long Beach Grand Opera Music Theatre Performing Group, Inc. George Coates Performance Co. Long Beach, CA $10,000 New York, NY $34,500 San Francisco, CA $5,000 To support the engagement of artistic and TF $32,000 To support presentation and administrative technical personnel. To support the musical theater season of costs of the production season, productions anda quality studio recording Lyric Opera Cleveland of Juan Darien, a music theater piece Glimmerglass Opera Theatre, Inc. Cleveland, OH $5,000 created by Julie Taymor and Eliot Golden­ Cooperstown, NY $10,000 To support the engagement of artistic, thal. To support the season of productions, production, and technical personnel. Music Theatre of Wichita, Inc. Goodspeed Opera House Foundation, Inc. Lyric Opera of Chicago Wichita, KS $5,000 East Haddam, CT $50,000 TF $56,000 Chicago, IL $141,000 To supportproductions. the season of musical theater To support production expenses and the TF $159,000 salaries of the full-time resident staff. To support artistic, technical, and marketing Musical Theatre Works, Inc. costs. New York, NY $7,000 Hawaii Opera Theatre To support the Premiere Series program. Honolulu, HI $13,000 Lyric Opera of Kansas City, Inc. TF $15,000" Kansas City, MO $14,000 Natural Heritage Trust/Artpark To support the engagement of artistic, TF $16,000 Lewiston, NY $I0,000 managerial, and technical personnel; and To support the 1988-89 season of produc­ To support the summer production season related costs, tions, of opera and musical theater activities.

168 OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER ~~)

Opera Festival Association, Inc. Revels, Inc. Nevada Opera Association Cambridge, MA $7,000 Reno, NV $5,000 Glens Falls, NY $20,000 To support the 1988-89 season of produc­ To support the season of productions at To support the engagem¢nt of artistic, tions. Lake George Opera Festival and the Ameñ­ technical, and administrativ¢ personnel; and can Lyñc Theatre Young Artists’ Program. related costs. New Cleveland Opera Company $18,000 Opera Grand Rapids San Diego Opera Association Cleveland, OH San Diego, CA $41,000 To support the production season. Grand Rapids, MI $5,000 To support the 1988-89 season of produc- TF $46,000 New Orleans Opera Association tions. To support the engagement of artistic, New Orleans, LA $5,000 production, and technical personnel; and To support the 1988-89 production season, Opera Guild of Greater Miami, Inc. related costs. $66,000 including expenses for added orchestra Miami, FL San Francisco Mime Troupe, Inc. rehearsals, fees to guest conductors and TF $74,000* $12,000 To support production costs for the 1988-89 San Francisco, CA stage directors, and a student performance. season. To support the season of musical theater , Inc. productions. New York, NY $99,000 Opera Theatre of Saint Louis $48,000 San Francisco Opera Association TF $111,000 St. Louis, MO San Francisco, CA To support rehearsal and performance fees TF $55,000 TF $175,000"5;155’000 of soloists engaged during the summer and To support the production season. To support artistic and technical costs. fall season. Opera/Omaha, Inc. San Jose Civic Lig~t Opera Association, New York Gilbert & Sullivan Players, Inc. Omaha, NE $18,000 Inc. New York, NY $5,000 To support the production season, including San Jose, CA $6,000 To support the production season, the engagement of artistic, managerial, To support the salary of a full-time produc­ and production personnel, tion manager and related costs. New York Shakespeare Festival New York, NY $33,000 OperaDelaware, Inc. Santa Fe Opera TF $37,000 Wilmington, DE $6,000 Santa Fe, NM $92,000 To support the musical theater production To support the engagement of administrative, TF $102,000 season, artistic, and production personnel. To support the engagement of American Paper Mili Playhouse artists, administrative, production, and North Light Repertory Company, Inc. technical personnel; and related costs. Evanston, IL $6,000 Millbum, NJ $19,000 To support the musical theater portion of TF $21,000 Sarasota Opera Association, Inc. the production season. To support the musical theater portion of Sarasota, FL $10,000 the 1988-89 season. To support the engagement of artistic, Opera Association of Central Ohio administrative, and technical personnel; and Columbus, OH $10,000 Pennsylvania Opera Theater related costs. To support the production season. Philadelphia, PA $5,000 To support the production season, including Seattle Opera Association, Inc. Opera Carolina the engagement of artistic, production, and Seattle, WA $76,000 Charlotte, NC $7,000 technical personnel. TF $84,000 To support the engagement of administrative, To support the production season. artistic, and technical personnel; and Pittsburgh Opera, Inc. related costs. Pittsburgh, PA $14,000 Skylight Comic Opera, Ltd. TF $16,000 Milwaukee, WI $10,000 Opera Colorado To support the production season, including To support the training of the resident and Denver, CO $12,000 the engagement of administrative, produc­ apprentice artists and the engagement of To support the 1988-89 production season of tion, and technical personnel, technical and production personnel. opera-in-the-round, including the engage­ ment of administrative, artistic, and techni­ Playwrights Horizons, Inc. Solvang Theaterfest cal personnel. New York, NY $16,000 Santa Maria, CA $5,000 TF $19,000 To support musical artists-in-residence. Opera Company of Philadelphia To support the musical theater portion of Philadelphia, PA $20,000 the production season. Spanish Theatre Repertory Co., Ltd. TF $22,000* New York, NY $8,000 To support the season of productions, Portland Opera Association, Inc. To support the engagement of artistic, including the engagement of artistic, pro- Portland, OR $22,000 managerial, and technical personnel; and duction, and technical personnel. To support the season of productions, related costs.

169 OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER

Spoleto Festival U.S.A. Washington Drama Society, Inc. Arts Midwest Charleston, SC $14,000 Washington, DC $10,000 Minneapolis, MN $11,000 TF $15,000 To support the musical thcatcr portion of To support fcc assistancc to organizations To support the production season, the production season, that present touring performances by the Cleveland Opera on Tour and the Midwest St. Luke’s Chamber Ensemble, Inc. Washington Opera New York, NY $5,000 Opera Theater, in the area served by Arts To support the production season of the Washington, DC $78,000 Midwest. Children’s Free Opera. TF $88,000 To support fees for artistic personnel. George Coates Performance Co. Summer Opera Theatre Company, Inc. San Francisco, CA $5,000 Washington, DC $5,000 The following grants were descñbed in To support touring of a new work to the East Coast, Central Plains, and Southern To support artistic, administrative, and Annual Report 1987 as having a portion technical lees; and related costs. Califomia regions. of their treasury funds obligated in Syracuse Opera Company, Inc. Fiscal 1988: Michigan Opera Theatre Syracuse, NY $5,000 Detroit, MI $6,000 To support the 1988-89 season of produc­ Cincinnati Opera Association, Inc. To support the touring season of the Opera­ tions. Cincinnati, OH in-Residence program. Theatre Under the Stars, Inc. TF $40,000 Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation Houston, TX $5,000 Baltimore, MD $5,000 To support the musical theater portion of Hawaii Opera Theatre To assist fee support for not-for-15rofit the season. Honolulu, HI organizations that present the Pittsburgh Theatre de la Jeune Lune TF $20,000 Opera Theater during the touring season. Minneapolis, MN $6,000 Mid-America Arts Alliance To support the musical theater portion of Kansas City, MO $6,000 the production season through fees for Opera Company of Philadelphia To support fees to sponsors during the composers and musicians. Philadelphia, PA touring season. TF $30,000 TheatreWorks Midwest Opera Theatre and School Palo Alto, CA $8,000 St. Paul, MN $21,000 To support the engagement of artistic and Opera Guild of Greater Miami, Inc. To support the touring production season. technical personnel; and related costs. Miami, FL Musical Traditions Tri-Cities Opera Company, Inc. TF $80,000 Binghamton, NY Berkeley, CA $5,000 $19,000 To support the touring production season. To support the production season. San Francisco Opera Association Tulsa Opera, Inc. San Francisco, CA New England Foundation for the Arts, TF $190,000 Inc. Tulsa, OK $23,000 Cambridge, MA $5,000 TF $27,000 To support fees to sponsors during the To support the production season, including fees for the orchestra, conductors, and touring season. stage directors. New York City Opera, Inc. Utah Opera Company New York, NY $32,000 Salt Lake City, UT $5,000 REGIONAL TOURING ~’o support the touring production season. To support the 1988-89 season of produc­ To enable professional nonprofit Opera New England, Inc. tions. Boston, MA $5,000 Vineyard Theatre & Workshop Center, opera or musical theater companies To support the touring production season. to tour in multistate regions. Inc. Opera de Camara, lnc. New York, NY $6,000 19 GRANTS San Juan, PR $11,000 To support the musical theater portion of To support touring expenses during the the production season, including artists PROGRAM FUNDS: $395,000 fees, and increased production and market­ production season. ing expenses. Opera!Omaha, Inc. Virginia Opera Association, Inc. ADVISORY PANEL: Omaha, NE $9,000 Norfolk, VA $12,000 To support the touring production season. TF $13,000 Panelists listed under the Professional Pittsburgh Opera Theater, Inc. To support the engagement of administrative Companies also reviewed grants in this Pittsburgh, PA $6,000 and artistic personnel, category. To support the touring production season.

170 OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER ~)

Theatre Development Fund, Inc. San Francisco Mime Troupe, Inc. American Music Center, Inc. Ncw York, NY $18,000 San Francisco, CA $13,000 New York, NY $12,000 To support the toufing production season. To support the Margaret Fairbank Jory To support activities that provide service to Copying Assistance Program and opera- the musical theater field. Skylight Comic Opera, Ltd. musical theater information services. Milwaukee, WI $8,000 Theatre Under the Stars, Inc. $13,000 To support the touring production season. Lyric Opera Center for American Artists Houston, TX Chicago, IL $34,000 To support programs and services of the Texas Opera Theater, Inc. National Alliance of Musical Theatre Pro- Houston, TX $107,000 To support the training programs for young ducers. To support the touñng season of productions. American opera singers in a twofold pro­ gram of training and performance during Texas Commission on thi Arts 1988-89. Austin, TX $21,000 To suppport, in cooperation with state and Metropolitan Opera Association, Inc. local arts organizations in Texas and New York, NY $18,000 Louisiana, performances and residencies of To support the 1988-89 Young Artist SPECIAL PROJECTS the Texas Opera Theater during the 1988­ Development Program. 89 touring season. For organizations and individuals Nationai Institute for Music Theater to pursue outstanding, exemplary Western Opera Theater, lnc. Washington, DC $106,000 San Francisco, CA $92,000 ideas that advance the forros of To support the touñng season, including To Grants,support theContract London Support Grants, ProjectGrants, and In- opera and musical theater. Concert salaries, travel, and marketing expenses, ternships, opera projects and artistic associ­ Western States Arts Federation ates ate also funded under this Santa Fe, NM $27,000 New York Public Library Astor, Lenox category. To assist fee support for not-for-profit and Tilden Foundations organizations that present Westem Opera New York, NY $22,000 12 GRANTS Theater. To support the Theatre on Film and Tape PROGRAM FUNDS: $165,000 Archives (TOPT). OPERA America, Inc. Washington, DC $99,000 ADVISORY PANEL: To support programs of services to profes- Panelists listed under the Professional SERVICES TO THE sional opera companies. Companies and New American Works ART OPERA America, Inc. catagoñes also reviewed grants in this Washington, DC $22,000 To assist organizations that provide category. To support the Special Constituencies services to the opera-musical Technical Assistance Program. theater field as a whole ora sector GRANTS of it. Pittsburgh Opera, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA $5,000 Dallas Opera 15 GRANTS To support the Pittsburgh Opera Center Dallas, TX $5,000 PROGRAM FUNDS: $455,000 Training Program, including the engagement To support "From Text to Performance: of an administrator. Bringing Literature to the Public," a three- day symposium presented by the Dallas ADVISORY PANEL: R.E. Levine Arts Management Opera in cooperation with Southern Meth- Bethesda, MD $55,000 odist University. Panelists listed under the Professional To administer the Opera-Musical Theater Companies also reviewed grants in this Program’s onsite program for Fiscal 1988. Glimmerglass Opera Theatre, Inc. category. Cooperstown, NY $10,000 San Francisco Opera Association To support the costs associated with the Affiliate Artists, Incorporated San Francisco, CA $27,000 replacement of equipment and mateñals lost $11,000 New York, NY To support the salary expenses for nine in a tire at the building that housed the To support residency activity for singers Adler Fellows. administrative and artistic offices of Glim­ duñng the 1988-89 Affiliate Artists Corpo­ merglass Opera. rate Residency Program. Santa Fe Opera Santa Fe, NM $7,000 Kornick, Rebecca H. American Center for Music Theater Chicago, IL $4,200 Pasadena, CA $6,000 To support the Santa Fe Opera’s Apprentice Training Program for Singers and Theater To support the writing of A Guide to New To supporl the training and development American Operas by Rebecca Kornick. programs during the production season. Technicians.

171 OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER

Krasker, Tommy North Group New York, NY $6,000 New York, NY $15,000 CHAIRMAN’S ACTION To support the reconstruction of Fifty For a cooperative agreement to design and Opera Festival Association, Inc. Million Frenchmen, Cole Porter’s 1929 implement a program of basic technical Glens Falls, NY $5,000 musical, assistance in organizational development for To provide additional support for the 1988­ National Public Radio, Inc. Opera-Musical Theater organizations. 89 season of productions at Lake G-eorge Washington, DC $37,800 Opera Festival. To support the production and distñbution OPERA America, Inc. of "NPR World of Opera" during 1988-89. Washington, DC $50,000 *COMMI’[ffED ONLY. THESE FUNDS WILL To support the "opera for the 80’s and BE OBLIGATED IN FISCAL 1989. New Amsterdam Theater Company, Inc. Beyond" program during 1988-89. New York, NY $5,000 To support the 1988-89 season of concert Opera Orchestra of New York, Inc. performances of American musicals. New York, NY $15,000 New York Shakespeare Festival To support the fees for artistic personnel New York, NY and the Young Artists’ Program for the $5,000 1988-89 production season of concert To support American participation in the performances. 1988 Festival Latino en Nueva York. (This Theatre Communications Group, Inc. grant was jointly funded with the Theater, New York, NY $7,000 Inter-Arts, and Music Programs for a total To support the TCG National Conference of $50,000.) anda special issue of Artist Bulletin.

172

THEATER ~)

ThisisthefirstyearthattheSpecial THEATER GRANTS AND Projects category was expanded to include projects of exceptional artistic quality ana national impact from orga­ ADVISORY PANELS nizatíons that are not current grantees of the Theater Program. This category is directed toward innovative projects that are not part of a theater’s usual 288 Grants season in 1988 one such project was Prograrn Funds" $10,689,800 thecommissioning and production of a new work wñtten by Mark Strand and illustrated by Red Grooms at The Children’s Theatre Company in Minne­ apolis. Fellowships for Playwrights continued to encourage the development oí professional playwñghts by enabling them to set aside time for writing, research, travel, and other activities "Although Broadway--America’s tradi­ ance submitted applications of unu­ that would enhance their artistic vision. tional commercial theater arena-­ sually high quality. might still be identified by most of the The Professional Theater Companies nation as our country’s core theatrical category continues to be the Theater environment, in fact, ir now exists in Program’s pñmary means of encourag­ tandem with ah extraordinary network ing artistic excellence among organiza­ ARTISTIC ofprofessional, resident not-for-profit tions. Such funding, supports company institutions. These have emerged performances and collaborations, with ADVANCEMENT: throughout the nation in both urban a high priority placed on the appropñate ONGOING and rural settings, and have become a compensation of artists. Recognizing collective spawning groundfor virtually that excellence assumes many diíferent ENSEMBLES all new work created in the American forros, the grants in 1988 went to To help existing theater companies theater today." The Arts in America support important established compa­ create of strengthen continuing nies, as well as many newer, emerging relationships with resident artists. organizations. With 199 organizations 8 GRANTS receiving grants, 16 theaters were newly PROGRAM FUNDS: $812,300 One of the most unusual aspects funded. of the American theater in recent The Services to the Field category ARTISTIC ADVANCEMENT years has been the emergence of a continued to support activities such as great diversity of solo performers, the Non-Traditional Casting project ADVISORY PANEL Therefore, in 1988, the Theater Pro­ which fosters awareness of multi-cul­ Rene Auberjonois gram’s Fellowships for Mimes category tural issues facing theater companies Actor expanded to include Solo Performance and artists in 1988. Los Angeles, CA Artists. Asa result, the number of The Professional Theater Presenters Peter Carnahan applications doubled, as grants were category considered theater festivals for Director, Theater Program, Pennsylvania Council on the Arts made available to a new, exciting group the first time, as well as continuing to Harñsburg, PA of theater artists. In addition to mimes, support major regional presenters. This resulted grants to for the International Tisa Chang many performers, such as New Vaudev­ Artistic/Producing Director illians, puppeteers, clowns and artists Theatre Festival of Chicago and the Pan Asian Repertory Theatre working in mask creation and perform­ Joyce Theater Foundation. New York, NY

174 THEATER

San Francisco Mime Troupe, Inc. Chicago Theatre Group, lnc. Madeline Puzo $25,000 Associate Producer, Mark Taper Forum San Francisco, CA $30,000 Chicago, IL Los Angeles, CA To support the fifth (and final) year expenses To support the creation of a new adaptation of ongoing ensemble activity that provides of Dion Boucicault’s 19th-century melo­ Jo Ann Schmidman for increased artistic salaries and benefits, drama, The Poor of New York, at the Good- Artistic Director for the addition of a playwright to the man Theatre. Omaha Magic Theatre company and for additional training for the ensemble. Children’s Theater Company and School Omaha, NE Minneapolis, MN $46,700 Paul Weidner Trinity Repertory Company To support the commission and production Stage Director Providence, RI $73,000 of Rembrandt Takes a Walk, a new work written by Mark ~trand and illustrated by Associate Chairman, School of Theater, To support the fifth (and final) year of New York University ongoing ensemble activity that provides for Red Grooms. annual employment for artists, and for the New York, NY Living Theatre, Inc. development of the conservatory and fellow- $5,000 ship programs. New York, NY To support the production of I and I, GRANTS Wooster Group, Inc. directed by Judith Malina and Hanon Rez- New York, NY $56,000 nikov. A Traveling Je~vish Theatre To support the fifth (and final) year of San Francisco, CA $59,100 ongoing ensemble activity that provides for Los Angeles Actors’ Theatre Foundation To support the second year of ongoing increased compensation and benefits to Los Angeles, CA $41,000 ensemble expenses that provide for increased the company, and to support the addition of To support the creation of a collaborative artists’ compensation and the addition of new artists to the company, production by Marlane Meyer and Reza another artist to the resident company. Abdoh. American Repertory Theatre SEW Productions, Inc. Cambridge, MA $128,200 San Francisco, CA $28,000 To support the fourth year of ongoing To support the commission of a new play ensemble activity, which provides for in­ by playwright Steve Carter. creased compensation, extended employ- ARTISTIC Spoleto Festival U.S.A. ment, an expanded acting ensemble, and for Charleston, SC $25,000 the development of the Resident Artists’ ADVANCEMENT/ To support the renovation of the interior of program. SPECIAL PROJECTS the Gloria Theatre in order to expand performance space available to the Spoleto Appalshop, Inc. Festival and for arts groups in Charleston. Whitesburg, KY $20,000 To respond to innovative and To support expenses of Roadside Theatre’s exemplary projects that are outside University of California-Santa Barbara fifth (and final) year of ongoing ensemble of ah applicant organization’s Santa Barbara, CA $10,000 activity, which provides for increased normal scope of activities and To support expenses associated with a employment, increased compensation, train- financial capabilities, planning meeting to prepare for the first ing, guest artists’ residencies, and artistic National Conference on American Shake- exchanges. 14 GRANTS speare performance. Guthrie Theater Foundation PROGRAM FLrNDS: $307,500 Minneapolis, MN $310,000 CHAIRMAN’S ACTIONS To support expenses related to the second- GRANTS year development of a resident ensemble BoarsHead Theater providing for increased numbers of artists Baltimore Theatre Project, Inc. Lansing, MI $5,000 employed and increased compensation to Baltimore, MD $29,800 To support the expenses of the 1988-89 artists. To support the commissioning and develop­ season of productions. ment of a new work by movement artist Eugene O’Neill Memorial Theater Center, Mabou Mines Development Foundation, Daniel Stein who was in residence at the lnc. Baltimore Theatre Project. Inc. New York, NY $136,000 Waterford, CT $25,000 To support the second year of ongoing Center for Puppetry Arts, Inc. To support the production of Maly Theater ensembles activities that include increased Atlanta, GA $52,000 of Leningrad’s Stars in the Morning Sky compensation to artists, and the addition of To support the Puppetry of Americas at the first New York International Theater new artists to the company. Conference and Festival. Festival.

175 THEATER

New Dramatists, Inc. Rick Khan Alabama Shakespeare Festival, Inc. New York, NY $5,000 Co-Artistic Director Montgomery, AL $7,500 To support the replacement of materials, Crossroads Theatre Company To support the 1988-89 season of produc­ reconstruction of files, and the costs of New Brunswick, NJ tions. canceled activities as the result of a tire. Sarah Lawless Alaska Repertory Theatre, Inc. Ohio Outdoor Historical Drama Executive Director Anchorage, AK $30,000 Association, Inc. Denver Center Theatre Company To support expenses of the 1988-89 per- New Philadelphia, OH $5,000 Denver, CO formance season. To support the 1988 production season. Ruby Lerner Alley Theatre Theatre fora New Audience, Inc. Founder, Altemate ROOTS Houston, TX $40,000 New York, NY $5,000 Atlanta, GA To support expenses of the 1988-89 produc- To support the remounting of a production tion season. of The Taming of the Shrew. Cynthia Mayeda Managing Director American Conservatory Theatre Dayton Hudson Foundation Foundation Minneapolis, MN San Francisco, CA $85,000 To support expenses of the 1988-89 produc- Larry Sloan tion season. Artistic Director, Remains Theatre PROFESSIONAL Chicago,IL American Place Theatre, Inc. New York, NY $10,000 THEATER Ray Tatar To support the expenses of the 1988-89 Theater Grant Administrator production season. COMPANIES Califomia Arts Council Sacramento, CA American Repertory Theatre To assist professional theater Cambridge, MA $255,000 companies that produce work at the Stan Wojewodski To support the expenses of the 1988-89 Artistic Director season of productions. highest artistic level and are of Center Stage national or regional significance. Baltimore, MD American Repertory Theatre of Cincinnati 200 GRANTS Suzan Zeder Cincinnati, OH $7,500 PROGRAM FUNDS: $7,780,000 Playwñght Faculty, Southem Methodist To support artists’ salañes and production University expenses in the 1988-89 season of ArtReach Dallas, TX Touring Theatre. ADVISORY PANEL Antenna Theater Rene Buch GRANTS Sausalito, CA $12,500 Artistic Director To support artists’ lees, production, and Repertorio Espanol A Contemporary Theatre, Inc. administrative expenses for the development New York, NY Seattle, WA $30,000 and production of a new work. To support artists’ fees and salaries and for David Chambers production expenses in the 1988-89 season. Appalshop, Inc. Assistant Professor Whitesburg, KY $32,500 Yale School of Drama A Traveling Jewish Theatre To support artists’ fees and salaries, and for New Haven, CT San Francisco, CA $17,500 production expenses during the 1988-89 To support the expenses of the 1988-89 season of home and touring performances Clinton Turner Davis season of productions, Stage director, consultant of the Roadside Theatre. Brooldyn, NY Actors Theatre of Louisville, Inc. Arizona Theatre Company Louisville, KY $170,000 Tucson, AZ $65,000 Thomas Dunn To support the expenses of the 1988-89 To support the expenses for the 1988-89 Executive Director, New Dramatists season of productions, production season. New York, NY Actors Theatre of St. Paul Arkansas Repertory Theatre Company Dennis Ferguson-Acosta St. Paul, MN $10,000 Little Rock, AR $10,000 Managing Director, INTAR To support the expenses of the 1988-89 To support artists’ lees and salaries in the New York, NY season of productions. 1988-89 season of productions. Michael Fields Adaptors, Inc. Asolo Performing Arts Center, Inc. Co-Artistic Director Brooklyn, NY $15,000 Sarasota, FL $7,500 Dell’Arte Players Company To support production costs and artistic To support expenses associated with the Blue Lake, CA salary increases in the 1988-89 season. 1988-89 production season.

176 THEATER ~)

Association for Development of Dramatic Center Stage Associates, Inc. Coterie, Inc. Arts, Inc. Baltimore, MD $165,000 Kansas City, MO $10,000 Ncw York, NY $7,500 To support the cxpenscs of the mainstagc To support artists’ fccs and salarics in the To support the cxpenscs associatcd with the productions, playwright devclopmcnt, 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 production scason of the Jcan associat~ artists, and outreach programs in Creation Production Company, Inc. Cocteau Repertory. the 1988-89 season. New York, NY $10,000 At the Foot of the Mountain Center Theatre Group of Los Angeles To support expenses associated with the Minneapolis, MN $7,500 Los Angeles, CA $290,000 1988-89 production season. To support artists’ fees and salaries in the To support the 1988-89 mainstage season Crassroads, Incorporated 1988-89 season, and new play development program of the Mark Taper Forum. New Brunswick, NJ $27,500 Available Potential Enterprises, Limited To support artists’ fees and salañes and Northampton, MA $7,500 Chieago Theatre Group, Ine. production expenses for the 1988-89 season. To support expenses associated with the Chicago, IL $150,000 Dallas Theater Center 1988-89 production season of the No Thea­ To support the 1988-89 season of produc­ Dallas, TX $117,500 ter. tions at the Goodman Theatre. To support expenses associated with the Berkeley Repertory Theatre Child’s Play Touring Theatre 1988-89 production season. $12,500 Berkeley, CA $100,000 Chicago, IL Das Puppenspiel Puppet Theatre, Inc. To support the expenses of the 1988-89 To support expenses of the 1988-89 produc­ Westfield, NY $10,000 season of productions, tion season. To support expenses associated with the Bert Houle-Sophie Wibaux Mime Theatre Children’s Theatre Company and School 1988-89 production season. San Francisco, CA $12,500 Minneapolis, MN $100,000 Deep Ellum Theatre Group To support production expenses during the To support the expenses of mainstage and Dallas, TX $5,000 1988-89 season, touñng productions in the 1988-89 season. To support artists’ fees and salaries in the Blake Street Hawkeyes Cincinnati Piayhouse in the Park 1988-89 season at the Undermain Theatre. Berkeley, CA $7,500 Cincinnati, OH $7,500 Delaware Theatre Company To support artists’ fees and salaries in the To support expenses associated with the Wilmington, DE $7,500 1988-89 season. 1988-89 season of production. To support artists’ fees and salaries in the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble, Inc. Circle in the Square, Inc. 1988-89 season. $40,000 Bloomsburg, PA $7,500 New York, NY Dell’Arte, Inc. To support the expenses of the 1988-89 To support production expenses and artists’ Blue Lake, CA $13,500 season of productions, fees in the 1988-89 season. To support artists’ fees and salaries and Brass Tacks Circle Repertory Theatre Company, Inc. production expenses for the development, Minneapolis, MN $10,000 New York, NY $115,000 performance, and touring of productions in To support artists’ compensation in the To support the expenses associated with the the 1988-89 season. 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 season of productions. Denver Center for the Performing Arts Broom Street Theatre, Ltd. Community Arts Foundation Denver, CO $75,000 Madison, WI $7,500 Chicago, IL $7,500 To support the 1988-89 season activities in To support artists’ fees and salaries in the To support artists’ salaries and fees duñng play production, touñng, new play develop­ 1988-89 production season, the 1988-89 season of Body Politic Theatre. ment, and outreach programs of the Denver Center Theatre Company. CSC Repertory, Ltd. Coney Island, USA New York, NY $7,500 Brooklyn, NY $7,500 East West Players, Inc. To support the 1988-89 season of mainstage To support artists’ fees and salaries for the Los Angeles, CA $10,000 productions and outreach programs. 1988-89 season. To support artists’ compensation in the 1988-89 season. Capital Repertory Company Connecticut Piayers Foundation, Inc. Albany, NY $15,000 New Haven, CT $162,500 El Teatro Campesino To support the expenses of the 1988-89 To support expenses associated with the San Juan Bautista, CA $32,500 season of productions. 1988-89 production season of the Long To support expenses associated with the Wharf Theatre. 1988-89 production season. Center for Puppetry Arts, Inc. Atlanta, GA $120,000 Contemporary Arts Center, Louisiana El Teatro de la Esperanza To support the 1988-89 season of play New Orleans, LA $7,500 San Francisco, CA $7,500 development and presentation of puppetry To support artists’ fees and salaries in the To support artists’ compensation in the performances. 1988-89 season. 1988-89 season.

177 Emmy Gifford Children’s Theater Great Lakes Theater Festival, Inc. L.A. Theatre Works Omaha, NE $7,500 Cleveland, OH $20,000 Venice, CA $7,500 To support artists’ compensation in the To support actors’ salaries and expenses in To support the 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 season, the 1988-89 season. La Mama Experimental Theatre Club, Empty Space Association Group I Acting Company, Inc. Inc. Seattle, WA $45,000 New York, NY $200,000 New York, NY $230,000 To support artists’ fees and salaries in the To support the 1988-89 season of the Touring 1988-89 season at the Empty Space Theatre. To support the expenses associated with the Ensemble and New York Ensemble. 1988-89 production season. Ensemble Studio Theatre, Inc. Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center New York, NY $12,500 San Antonio, TX $7,500 Lime Kiln Arts, Inc. To support artists’ fees and salaries in the To support production costs and artists’ fees Lexington, VA $7,500 1988-89 season, of Teatro Guadalupe in the 1988-89 season. To support artists’ compensation in the 1988-89 production season. Eugene O’Neill Memorial Theater Center, Guthrii Theater Foundation Inc. Minneapolis, MN $310,000 Little Fiags Theatre Foundation, Inc. Waterford, CT $125,000 To support expenses of the 1988-89 season. Belchertown, MA $7,500 To support expenses associated with the l/artford Stage Company, Inc. To support expenses related to the home National Playwrights Conference and the Hartford, CT $185,000 and touring productions in the 1988-89 National Cñtics Institute. To support the expenses associated with the season. Eureka Theatre, Inc. 1988-89 production season. Los Angeles Actors’ Theatre Foundation San Francisco, CA $22,500 ltonolulu Theatre for Youth Los Angeles, CA $30,000 To support artists’ fees and salaries for the Honolulu, HI $22,500 To support expenses of the 1988-89 produc­ 1988-89 production season. To support expenses associated with the tion season at the Los Angeles Theatre Feedback Productions, Inc. 1988-89 production season. Center. San Francisco, CA $7,500 Huntington Theatre Company, Inc. Louisville Children’s Theatre Stage One To support the expenses of the 1988-89 Boston, MA $15,000 Louisville, KY $7,500 production season of MAKE*A*CIRCUS To support the expenses associated with the Theatre. To support the expenses associated with the 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 production season. Fiji Theatre Company, Inc. Independent Eye, Limited New York, NY $17,500 Mabou Mines Development Foundation, Lancaster, PA $12,500 Inc. To support artistic fees and salaries and To support artists’ compensation and related production expenses for the development of costs for the 1988-89 production season. New York, NY $107,500 new work in the 1988-89 season. To support expenses associated with the Indiana Repertory Theatre, Inc. 1988-89 production season. Florida Studio Theatre, Inc. Indianapolis, IN $2500 Sarasota, FL $7,500 To support artists’ salañes and production Mad Hatters To support expenses associated with the expenses in the 1988-89 season. Kalamazoo, MI $10,000 1988-89 production season. To support artists’ compensation in the 1989 International Arts Relations, Inc. performance season. G.A.L.A., Inc. New York, NY $19,000 Washington, DC $5,000 To support production costs and the expenses Magic Theatre Foundation To support artists’ salaries in the 1988-89 associated with the Staged Reading Series Omaha, NE $45,000 production season of the GALA Hispanic in the 1988-89 season. To support expenses associated with the Theatre. Intiman Theatre 1988-89 production season. Genesee Valley Arts Foundation, Inc. Seattle, WA $12,500 Magic Theatre, Inc. Rochester, NY $12,500 To support the expenses associated with the San Francisco, CA $35,000 To support the expenses of the 1988-89 1988-89 production season. production season of the GeVa Theatre. To support expenses associated with the Jomandi Productions, Inc. 1988-89 production season. George Coates Performance Co. Atlanta, GA $12,500 San Francisco, CA $17,500 To support the expenses of the mainstage Manhattan Punc~ Line Theatre, Inc. To support the expenses associated with the and children’s theater in the 1988-89 New York, NY $7,500 production of a new theater piece in the production season. To support expenses associated with the 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 season. Joy Zinoman Studio, Inc. Gloucester Stage Company Washington, DC $7,500 Manhattan Theatre Club, Inc. Gloucester, MA $7,500 To support artists’ compensation for the New York, NY $65,000 To support the expenses of the 1988-89 1988-89 production season of the Studio To support the artistic salaries and produc­ production season. Theatre. tion expenses of the 1988-89 season.

178 McCarter Theatre Company New Hampshire Mime Company Dance OId Globe Theatre Princeton, NJ $57,500 Theatre East San Diego, CA $187,500 To support the 1988-89 season of produc­ Portsmouth, NH $10,000 To support expcnscs associated with the tions. To support the cxpenscs associated with the 1988-89 production season. Merrimack Regional Theatre, Inc. 1988-89 production season for the Pontine Ontological-Hysteric Theatre, Inc. Lowell, MA $12,500 Movement Theater. New York, NY $50,000 To support expenses associated with the New Mexico Repertory Theatre, Inc. To support expenses associated with the 1988-89 production season. Albuquerque, NM $2500 1988-89 production season. Metro Theater Circus To support expenses associated with the Oregon Shakespearean Festival St. Louis, MO $15,000 1988-89 production season. Association To support expenses of the 1988-89 produc­ Ashland, OR $80,000 tion season. New York School for Circus Arts To support artists’ salades for the 1988-89 New York, NY $15,000 production season. Mettawee Theatre Company, Ine. To support artists’ salaries and lees in the Salem, NY $12,500 1988-89 performance season of the Big Otrabanda Company To support expenses associated with the Apple Circus. New York, NY $12,500 1988 season. To support the expenses associated with the Milwaukee Repertory Theater, Inc. New York Shakespeare Festival 1988-89 production season. Milwaukee, WI $132,500 New York, NY $270,000 Padua Hills Playwrights’ Workshop To support expenses associated with the To support the expenses associated with the Festival 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 production season. Los Angeles, CA $7,500 Missouri Repertory Theatre, Inc. New York Shakespeare Festival To support the expenses of the 1988-89 Kansas City, MO $10,000 New York, NY $20,000 season of productions. To support increased artists’ salaries, To support American participation in the Pan Asian Repertory Theatre, Inc. production expenses, and touring and out­ 1988 Festival Latino en Nueva York. (This New York, NY $12,500 reach programs in the 1988-89 season, grant was jointly funded with the Inter- To support compensation in the 1988-89 Mixed Blood Theatre Company Arts, Opera-Musical Theater, and Music production season. Programs for a total of $50,000.) Minneapolis, MN $I0,000 Paper Bag Players, Inc. To support artists’ lees and salaries and New York Theatre Workshop, Ine. New York, NY $30,000 related costs in the 1988-89 production New York, NY $7,500 To support the 1988-89 season of perform­ season. To support the expenses of the 1988-89 ances, touring activities, and for increased Nashville Children, s Theatre, Inc. production season. artists’ compensation. Nashville, TN $7,500 People’s Light & Theatre Co. To support artists’ compensation in the Next Theatre Company Malvem, PA $10,000 1988-89 production season. Evanston, IL $7,500 To support expenses associated with the To support artists’ compensation in the 1988-89 production season. National Theatre of the Deaf, Inc. 1988-89 production season. Chester, CT $25,000 Performing Arts Repertory Theatre To support expenses associated with the North Light Repertory Company, Inc. Foundation, Inc. 1988-89 production season. Evanston, IL $17,500 New York, NY $7,500 Negro Ensemble Company, Inc. To support the expenses of the 1988-89 To support expenses associated with the New York, NY $50,000 production season. 1988-89 production season of Theatreworks To support the expenses of the 1988-89 USA. production season. Not Just Mime, Inc. West Sand Lake, NY $7,500 Perseveranee Theatre, Incorporated New City Theatre To support artists’ salañes in the 1988-89 Douglas, AK $12,500 Seattle, WA $7,500 season. To support expenses associated with one To support expenses associated with the production during the 1988-89 season. 1988-89 production season. Oakland Ensemble Theatre Philadelphia Company Oakland, CA $7,500 New Dramatists, Inc. Philadelphia, PA $7,500 To support artists’ compensation expenses New York, NY $27,500 To support expenses associated with the fora production of "Ain’t No Use in Goin’ To support artists’ compensation in the 1988-89 production season. Home" during the 1989 season. 1988-89 season. Philadelphia Festival Theatre for New New Federal Theatre, Inc. Odyssey Theatre Foundation Plays New York, NY $40,000 Los Angeles, CA $35,000 Philadelphia, PA $10,000 To support artists’ compensation in the To support artists’ compensation in the To support the expenses associated with the 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 production season.

179 THEATER

Pickle Family Circus, Inc. River Arts Repertory Company, lnc. Second Stage Theatre, Inc. San Francisco, CA $40,000 N¢w York, NY $1:2,500 New York, NY $17,500 To support the cxpenscs associatcd with the To support artists’ fccs and production To support the 1988-89 season of produc­ 1988-89 production season, expenses for the 1988-89 mainstage season tions. and the New Works Series. Pittsburgh Public Theater Corporation Seven Stages, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA $25,000 Road Company Atlanta, GA $7,500 To support expenses associated with the Johnson City, TN $15,000 To support expenses related to the develop- 1988-89 production season. To support expenses associated with the ment and production of new work in the development of new work and touring in the 1988-89 season. Playwrights’ Center 1988-89 season. Minneapolis, MN $20,000 SEW Productions, Inc. To support the expenses of the Development Roadside Attractions, Inc. San Francisco, CA $7,500 Lab and the Midwest PlayLabs in the 1988- Detroit, MI $10,000 To support actors’ compensation in the 89 season. To support the expenses of the 1988-89 1988-89 season of productions of the Lor­ season of productions and for outreach raine Hansberry Theatre. Playwrights Horizons, Inc. programs at the Attic Theatre. New York, NY $125,000 Shakespeare & Company, Inc. To support mainstage productions and Robert W. WoodruffArts Center, Inc. Lenox, MA $7,500 ongoing developmental programs in the New Atlanta, GA $20,000 To support expenses associated with the Theatre Wing. To support expenses associated with the 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 mainstage and children’s theater Shakespeare Theatre at the Folger Library Portland Stage Company, Inc. productions by Alliance Theatre Company. Portland, ME $15,000 Washington, DC $30,000 To support expenses associated with the Roundabout Thcatre Company, Inc. To support production costs and artists’ fees 1988-89 production season. New York, NY $7,500 in the 1988-89 season. To support the 1988-89 production season. Shatterhand, Inc. Practical Cats, Inc. $10,000 New York, NY $5,000 S.U. Theatre Corporation New York, NY To support production expenses and touring Syracuse, NY $17,500 To support the expenses associated with the activities in the 1988-89 season. To support the expenses associated with the 1988-89 production season of the John 1988-89 production season of Syracuse Jesurun Company. Puerto Rican Traveling Tñeatre Company, Stage. Skysaver Productions, Inc. Inc. New York, NY $7,500 New York, NY $25,000 SOON 3 Theatre To support expenses associated with the To support expenses associated with the San Francisco, CA $12,500 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 production season. To support expenses associated with the 1988-89 production season. Snake Theatre, Inc Puppet Showplace, Inc. Sausalito, CA $10,000 Brookline, MA $7,500 Salt Lake Acting Company To support the salary of the artistic director To support the expenses of the 1988-89 Salt Lake City, UT $12,500 for performances in the 1988-89 home and production season. To support artists’ compensation in the touring seasons of Nightfire. 1988-89 production season. Red Eye Collaboration Soho Repertory Theatre, Inc. Minneapolis, MN $10,000 San Diego Repertory Theatre, Inc. New York, NY $10,000 To support artists’ compensation for the San Diego, CA $20,000 To support artists’ compensation in the 1988-89 season of home and touring pro- To support the expenses of the 1988-89 1988-89 production season. ductions, production season. South Coast Repertory, Inc. Remains Theatre San Francisco Mime Troupe, Inc. Costa Mesa, CA $70,000 Chicago, IL $I0,000 San Francisco, CA $47,500 To support the expenses of the 1988-89 To support the expenses associated with the To support the expenses associated with the production season. 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 production season. Southeastern Academy of Theatre and Repertory Theatre of St. Louis Seattle Children’s Theatre Association Music, Inc. St. Louis, MO $10,000 Seattle, WA $7,500 Atlanta, GA $7,500 To support production costs of the 1988-89 To support artists’ compensation in the To support the activities of the 1988-89 season. 1988-89 production season, season of productions and outreach programs of the Academy Theatre. Ridiculous Theatrical Company, Seattle Repertory Theatre lncorporated Seattle, WA $200,000 Spanish Theatre Repertory Co., Ltd. New York, NY $67,500 To support the 1988-89 season of produc- New York, NY $120,000 To support production costs for the 1988-89 tions, touñng activities, and outreach To support production costs and artistic fees season, programs, in the 1988-89 season.

18O THEATER

3pringfield Theatre Arts Association, Inc. Theatre of Man Vineyard Theatre & Workshop Center, Springfield, MA $15,000 Berkeley, CA $7,500 Inc. To support the expenses associated with the To support artists’ salaries for the 1988-89 New York, NY $7,500 1988-89 production season of StageWest. production season of Nightletter Theater. To support artists’ compensation in the 1988-89 production season. Stages, Inc. Theatre Project Company Los Angeles, CA $5,000 St. Louis, MO $7,500 Virginia Stage Company To support artists’ fees and sala_des in the To support the expenses of the 1988-89 Norfolk, VA $7,500 1988-89 season, production season. To support expenses associated with the Steppenwolf Theatre 1988-89 production season. Chicago, IL $47,500 Theatre Rhinoceros, Incorporated San Francisco, CA $7,500 Vivian Beaumont Theater, Inc. To support artists’ compensation during the New York, NY $50,000 1988-89 production season. To support artists’ compensation in the 1988-89 production season of Unicorn To support expenses associated with the Studio Theatre School Corporation Theatre. 1988-89 production season. Buffalo, NY $40,000 Washington Drama Society, Inc. To support expenses related to the 1988-89 Theatre Workshop Washington, DC $262,500 production season of Studio Arena Theatre. Kansas City, MO $7,500 To support the expenses of the 1988-89 Sundance Institute for Film and Television To support artists’ compensation in the season of productions for Arena Stage and Salt Lake City, UT $15,000 1988-89 production season, the Living Stage. To support the expenses of the 1988 Play­ Theatre X, Inc. Whole Theatre, Inc. wrights’ Conference for the development of Milwaukee, WI $25,000 Montclair, NJ $12,500 playwrights and new plays. To support expenses associated with the To support the expenses associated with the Talking Band, Inc. 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 production season. New York, NY $15,000 To support the development, rehearsal, and Time and Space Limited Theatre Co., Williamstown Theatre Foundation, lnc. performance of new work in the 1988-89 Inc. Williamstown, MA $12,500 production season. New York, NY $7,500 To support the expenses associated with the To support expenses associated with the 1988-89 production season for the Wil­ The Group 1988-89 production season, liamstown Theatre Festival. Seattle, WA $10,000 To support the expenses associated with TOUCH Mime Theatre Wilma Theater mainstage productions in the 1988-89 sea­ Carrboro, NC $5,000 Philadelphia, PA $12,500 son. To support expenses associated with the To support expenses associated with the 1988-89 production season. Theatre and Arts Foundation of San Diego 1988-89 production season. County Trinity Repertory Company Wisdom Bridge Theatre Center La Jolla, CA $85,000 Providence, RI $200,000 Chicago, IL $45,000 To support expenses associated with the To support the expenses associated with the To support expenses associated with the 1988-89 production season of La Jolla 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 production season. Playhouse. Underground Railway Puppets and Women’s Interart Center, Inc. Theatre de la Jeune Lune New York, NY $12,500 Minneapolis, MN $20,000 Actors, Inc. Cambridge, MA $7,500 To support artists’ fees and salaries in the To support artists’ salades and production 1988-89 production season. expenses for a new work developed in the To support the expenses associated with the 1988-89 season. 1988-89 production season at Underground Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company Railway Theater. Washington, DC $7,500 Theatre For A New Audience, Inc. To support artists’ compensation in the New York, NY $10,000 University of North Carolina at Chapel To support expenses associated with the Hill 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 production season. Chapel Hill, NC $7,500 Wooster Group, Inc. Theatre for the New City Foundation, Inc. To support fees paid to guest directors and New York, NY $77,500 New York, NY $35,000 designers in the 1988-89 season of Play- To support the expenses associated with the To support artists’ compensation in the Makers Repertory Company. 1988-89 production season. 1988-89 production season. Victory Gardens Theater Workshop of the Players Art Foundation, Theatre IV Chicago, IL $15,000 Inc. Richmond, VA $7,500 To support artistic and technical staff salañes New York, NY $12,500 To support the 1988-89 season of children’s and other costs related to the 1988-89 To support artists’ compensation in the theater productions, production season. 1988-89 production season of WPA Theatre.

181 THEATER

Yale University GRANTS New Haven, CT $170,000 To support expenses associated with the Akalaitis, JoAnne 1988-89 production season of the Yale GRANTS TO Repe~o~y Theatre. New York, NY $17,500 INDIVIDUALS" York Players of the Church of the rIeavenly Bosakowski, Philip Rest New York, NY $15,000 DIRECTOR FELLOWS New York, NY $7,500 To assist in the early career devel- To support artists’ compensation in the Glowacki, Janusz 1988-89 production season of the York New York, NY $17,500 opment of directors who have Theatre Company. demonstrated an ability and com- Hairston, Andrea D. mitment to work in professional Zachary Scott Theatre Center Northampton, MA $15,000 Austin, TX $7,500 theater by awarding grants of To support expenses associated with the Hwang, David Henry $15,000 and by providing support 1988-89 production season of Project Los Angeles, CA $37,500 through observerships and mentor InterAct. relationships with master stage Jesurun, John directors. New York, NY $12,500 1 COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT Kondoleon, Harry PROGRAM FUNDS: $150,000 GRANTS TO New York, NY $15,000 Theatre Communications Group, Inc. INDIVIDUALS: Leicht, John D. New York, NY $150,000 New , WI $15,000 Fora cooperative agreement to administer FELLOWSHIPS FOR the Director Fellows Program, which assists Leonard, Jr., Jim exceptionally talented stage directors in PLAYWRIGHTS Macy, IN $12,500 their early career development. To encourage the development of Linney, Romulus professional playwrights of excep- New York, NY $17,500 tional talent. Long, John Q. 19 GRANTS PRO~RAM Ft~DS: $300,000 New York, NY $12,500 GRANTS TO Mosakowski, Susan I. INDIVIDUALS: ADVISORY PANEL New York, NY S17,500 Thomas Babe Olive, John FELLOWSHIPS FOR Playwright Minneapolis, MN $12,500MIMES AND Darien, CT Overmyer, Eric Conrad Bishop SOLO PERFORMANCE Artistic Director, Independent Eye New York, NY $15,000 ARTISTS Lancaster, PA Palidofsky, Meade Jerry Patch Chicago, IL $12,500 To assist the work and artistic Dramaturg, South Coast Repertory growth of exceptionally talented Costa Mesa, CA Rivera, Jose professional individual artists in two Adele Shank Brooklyn, NY $17,500 fields: mimes working as solo Playwñght performers independent of profes- San Francisco, CA Sehneider, John D. sional mime companies and solo Milwaukee, WI $12,500 Wendy Wasserstein performance artists exploring new Playwright Strelich, Thomas P. styles and forms of theater, including New York, NY North Hollywood, CA $12,500 puppetry. James Yoshimura Playwñght Wendkos, Gina 12 GRANTS Chicago, IL New York, NY $12,500 PROGRAM FUNDS: $75,000

182 THEATER

ADVIS0RY PANEL Juilliard School New York, NY $50,000 Philip Arnoult NATIONAL To support the salaries of master teachers. Managing Director Baltimore Theatre Project RESOURCES: New York University Baltimore, MD PROFESSIONAL New York, NY ~15,000 Ariel Ashwell To support the salañes of master teachers in Mime/performance artist THEATER TRAINING theater arts. New York, NY To encourage the training of theater University of California-San Diego Reid Gilbert artists in professional conservatory La Jolla, CA $12,500 Mime programs of the highest quality. To support the salañes of master teachers in Faculty Member, Theater Department, Ohio theater arts. State University 8 GRANTS Columbus, OH PROGRAM FUNDS: $165,000 University of Iowa Iowa City, IA $5,000 Mathews To support the salañes of master teachers in Artistic Director NATIONAL RESOURCES theater arts and production costs related to Pontine Movement Theater Portsmouth, NH ADVISORY PANEL the playwrights workshop. Pat Brown University of North Carolina at Chapel Larry Pisoni Former Artistic/Executive Director Founder & Solo Performance Artist Hill Alley Theatre Chapel Hill, NC $5,000 Pickle Family Circus Houston, TX San Francisco, CA To support the salaries of master teachers in Robert Holley theater arts, and related costs. Executive Director GRANTS California Theatre Council Yale University Los Angeles, CA New Haven, CT $42,500 Calder, James R. To support the salaries of master teachers in New York, NY $6,500 Gloria Mitchell theater arts. Arts Consultant Curchack, Fred New York, NY Dallas, TX $10,000 Thomas Pawley Fintushel, Eliot S. Member, Missouñ State Council on the Rochester, NY $5,000 Arts Jefferson City, MO Fleck, John Los Angeles, CA $5,000 Mitzi Sales NATIONAL Managing Director Goell, Julie Berkeley Repertory Theater RESOURCES: Peaks Island, ME $5,000 Berkely, CA PROFESSIONAL Hoyle, Geoffrey Arthur Storch San Francisco, CA $5,000 Artistic Director, Syracuse Stage THEATER Syracuse, NY Paska, Roman PRESENTERS New York, NY $7,000 M. Burke Walker Artistic Director, The Empty Space Theatre To assist programs that provide Pitt, Leonard Seattle, WA Berkeley, CA $7,500 opportunities for the presentation of Reed, C. Lawsen GRANTS professional theater companies San Francisco, CA $5,000 and solo artists in arcas that are American Conservatory Theatre underserved or which provide Sheppard, Laura Foundation Cambridge, MA $5,000 San Francisco, CA $30,000 aesthetic diversity where perform- To support the salaries of master teachers, ance opportunities may already Taymor, Julie exist. New York, NY $7,000 American Repertory Theatre Cambridge, MA $5,000 Zaloom, Paul To support the salañes of master teachers in 13 GRANTS New York, NY $7,000 theater arts. PROGRAM FUNDS: $400,000

183 THEATER

Mole End Puppetry Productions, Inc. GRANTS GRANTS Springñeld, MA $7,500 Alternate ROOTS, Inc. To support the presentation of performances ASSITEJ-USA, Incorporated Atlanta, GA $56,000 by professional theaters for young audiences New York, NY $3,000 To support presenters’ lees for performances in locations throughout westem Massachu­ To support the editing and publication of by professional theater companies and setts during the 1989-90 performance joumals important to the field of theater for individual solo performance artists through­ season, children. out the southeastern states during the 1989­ New England Foundation for the Arts, Drama League of New York, Inc. 90 performance season. In . Cambridge, MA $25,000 New York, NY $7,500 Ann Arbor Summer Festival, Inc. To support presenters’ fees for performances To support The Directors Project. $7,500 Ann Arbor, MI and residencies by both San Francisco Foundation for the Extension and To support the presentation of a new play to Mime Troupe and Perseverance Theatre in Development of the American Professional be deveIoped by Circle Repertory Company locations throughout the New England Theatre, Inc. during its residency at the 1989 Ann Arbor region during the 1989-90 performance Festival. New York, NY $40,000 season. To support programs and publications that Arts Midwest State Foundation on Culture and the Arts assist in developing the organizational Minneapolis, MN $75,000 Honolulu, HI $15,000 structure of nonprofit theater companies To support presenters’ fees for performances To support the presentation of performances along with the strengthening of individual by professional theater companies that will and instructional residencies by Seattle staff skills. tour throughout the Arts Midwest region Repertory Theatre throughout Hawaii during during the 1989-90 performance season, the 1989 performance season. International Theatre Institute of the United States, Inc. International Theatre Festival of Chicago Virginia Commission for the Arts New York, NY $25,000 Chicago, IL $15,000 Richmond, VA $8,750 To support expenses associated with provid­ To support fees to engage performances and To support presenters’ fees for performances, ing services to theater artists and companies workshops with Ameñcan artists by Hunga­ residencies, and workshops by Roadside in the United States and abroad. ry’s Katona Jozsef Theatre during the 1990 Theatre in rural communities throughout festival. Virginia during the 1989-90 performance Movement Theatre International, Inc. season. Philadelphia, PA $15,000 To support expenses associated with support Joyce Theater Foundation, Inc. Western States Arts Federation New York, NY $25,000 Santa Fe, NM $75,000 services to the mime and clown field. To support fees paid to professional resident To support artists’ lees for performances by theater companies for their participation in New York Public Library Astor, Lenox professional theater companies and individ­ and Tilden Foundations the 1990 American Theater Exchange ual solo performance artists throughout festival, New York, NY $67,500 the westem states region during the 1989­ To support expenses related to the programs Metropolitan Arts Council, Inc. 90 performance season, of the Theatre on Film and Tape library. Omaha, NE $10,250 To support presenters’ fees for performances, New York University residencies, and workshops by the Omaha New York, NY $5,000 Magic Theatre during the 1989-90 perform­ To support expenses related to the publica­ ance season. NATIONAL tion of The Drama Review. Mid-America Arts Alliance Non-Traditional Casting Project, Inc. Kansas City, MO $45,000 RESOURCES" Now York, NY $10,000 To support presenter’s fees for performances To support activities fosteñng awareness of and residencies by professional theater SERVICES TO THE nontraditional casting. companies throughout the Mid-America FIELD R.E. Levine Arts Management region duñng the 1989-90 performance season. To assist nonprofit organizations Bethesda, MD $250,000 and publishers for projects and/or Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation FOristrationa cooperatiVeand coordinationagreementof allf°r sitethe reportadmin­ Baltimore, MD $35,000 specific services that address the activities of the Theater Program, including To support presenter’s fees for performances, needs and goals of the theater field site visits to professional theater companies, residencies, and workshops by professional on a national scale, professional theater training programs, theater companies throughout the mid- mime performers, and solo performing Atlantic region during the 1989-90 perform­ 13 GRANTS artists in the U.S., and for coordination of ance season. PROGRAM FUNDS: $700,000 play manuscript screening.

184 THEATER

Theatre Development Fund, Inc. Yale University Theatre Communications Group, Inc. $5,000 $3,000 Ncw York, NY $267,000 N¢w York, NY Ncw Havcn, CT To support comprchcnsivc activitics that To support expcnses of the Costume Collcc- To support cxpcnscs associatcd with the addrcss the artistic and managcrial conccrns tion. publication of Theater magazinc. of nonprofit thcatcrs and thcatcr artists. UNIMA-U.S.A., Inc. Hyde Park, NY $2,000 To support publication expenses for A Propos.

185

VISUAL ARTS

andprivatesectorsparticipateinsupport VISUAL ART GRANTS of this expanding art form. This year, the Program also supported twoSpecialProjectsforthefield. The AND ADVISORY PANELS publication Money to Work lists 80 sources of fellowship support for visual artists and Going Public: a Field 471 Grants Guide to Development in Art in Public Placesaround was introduced the alcountry. five workshops Program Funds: $5,976,758 Support for Visual Artists Organiza­ tions continued to assure visual artists an integral role in developing policies and programs for presentation of their art. Justas integral was the emphasis within the Art in Public Places category to involve the artist in a project from the outset, sometimes in collaboration with an architect, such as with the "The visual arts in the 1980s are ties and equipment are supported grant to the Metropolitan Service Dis­ characterized by extraordinary stylistic through the Visual Artists Organizations trict of Portland for permanent installa­ diversity. Some see this asa sign of category. These groups continue to tions al the Oregon Convention Center. transition between styles, eras, and provide vital services, especially for generations; others believe it to be early-career artists. Numerous artists simply a healthy expansion ofstyles and who have since attained intemational subject matter. Whatever one’s point recognition were first introduced to the VISUAL ARTISTS of view, the visual arts today clearly public al spaces such as the Washing­ FELLOWSHIPS display vitality, richness, and serious­ ton Project for the Arts, Washington, Fellowships were awarded in 1988 ness of expression." The Arts in Amer­ D.C., New Langton Arts in San Fran­ ica to artists working in photography, -- cisco, and Artists Space in New York. sculpture, and crafts. In 1989, Visual Artists Forums provides fellowships will be offered to artists support for projects that encourage working in painting, new genres, dialogue about contemporary art. Pub­ isual Artists Fellowships continue and works on paper. REGIONAL V lications such as Atlanta Art Papers FELLOWSHIPS are administered by vto be the top pñority of the and seminars and lecture sedes such as Program. This year, grants were regional arts organizations through cooperative agreements with the awarded to artists working in crafts, the Dia Foundation’s year-long project, Endowment. Programs funded will photography, and sculpture. Panelists "Town Meeting," in New York City are outstanding examples of grantees in makefellowships available in 1989 reviewed a total of 5,300 applications, to artists living in participating Five mid-career artists of exceptional this category. Commissions to artists for a variety of public art projects are states who work in photography, talent--, Jack Earl, sculpture, or crafts. and in supported by the Art in Public Places crafts, and Luis Jiminez in sculpture-­ category. Detroit’s Commission on Art 257 GRANTS received grants of $25,000. Regional in Public Places, Miami’s "New Music PROGRAM FUNDS: $2,825,000 Fellowships were available to painters America" festival, and New York’s and pñntmakers in 45 states this year. Department of Sanitation were among ADVISORY PANEL: The Program also provides support the diverse sponsors of public art PHOTOGRAPHY for individual artists through grants projects to receive funding. The issues William Christenberry to organizations. Exhibitions al artist- surrounding public art have received Photographer/sculptor run spaces and artists’ access to facili­ much recent attention, as both the public Washington, DC

188 VISUAL ARTS

Eileen Cowin Burke, Bill Lebowitz, Richard E. Photographer Dorchester, MA $15,000 Ballouville, CT $15,000 Culver City, CA Burns, Marsha Mandel, Mike S. Tony Mendoza Seattle, WA $15,000 Santa Cruz, CA $15,000 Photographer Carlson, Lance R. Mann, Sally M. New York, NY Whittier, CA $5,000 Lexington, VA $5,000 Terence Pitts Chatterley, Cedric N. Martinez-Canas, Maria C. Curator of Collections Chicago, IL $5,000 Miami, FL $5,000 Center for Creative Photography Tucson. AZ Clement, Alain G. Metzker, Ray K. $5,000 Philadelphia, PA $15,000 Linn Underhill Houston, TX Photographer Coleman, Judy S. Milisenda, John M. Lisle, NY Marina Del Rey, CA $15,000 Brooldyn, NY $5,000 Wendy Watriss Connor, Linda S. Miraglia, Peter F. Photographer San Anselmo, CA $15,000 Philadelphia, PA $5,000 Houston, TX Crane, Barbara B. Munoz, Celia A. Chicago, IL $15,000 Arlington, TX $5,000 GRANTS: Crombez, Lawrence J. Neff, Eileen D. Brooldyn, NY $5,000 Philadelphia, PA $5,000 PHOTOGRAPHY Dater, Judy Nettles, Beatrice AItamura, Mauro A. New York, NY $15,000 Urbana, IL $15,000 Jersey City, NJ $5,000 Dawson, Robert H. Noggle, Anne Asnin, Marc J. $15,000 Albuquerque, NM $15,000 Brooldyn, NY $5,000 San Francisco, CA DeGenevieve, Barbara O’Reiily, John Barnes, Christopher G. $15,000 Worcester, MA $5,000 Chelsea, MA $5,000 St. Joseph, IL Durant, Mark R. Okuhara, Tetsu Bartscherer, Joseph $5,000 New York, NY $15,000 Seattle, WA $5,000 San Francisco, CA Ewald, Wendy T. , Esther Beenen, Richard $15,000 Oak Park, IL $15,000 New York, NY $5,000 Rhinebeck, NY Feldstein, Peter Rankaitis, Susan Berman, Zeke P. $15,000 Inglewood, CA $15,000 New York, NY $15,000 Oxford, lA Frailey, Stephen A. Roberts, Holly L. Blakely, George C. $5,000 Zuni, NM $15,000 Tallahassee, FL $15,000 New York, NY Gellert, Vance F. Schlesinger, John A. Bloom, Barbara $5,000 Brooklyn, NY $5,000 New York, NY $5,000 San Francisco, CA Goldberg, Jira Schwartz, Elliott S. Blue, Patt New York, NY $15,000 New York, NY $15,000 San Francisco, CA $5,000 Gonzalez, María A. Sligh, Clarissa T. Brooks, Drex M. $5,000 Denver, CO $5,000 New Orleans, LA $5,000 New York, NY Hilgert, John Solomon, Rosalind F. Brown, Polly P. $15,000 Marblehead, MA $5,000 St. Louis, MO $5,000 New York, NY Hock, Rick M. Thorne-Thomsen, Ruth Brozek, James W. $15,000 Milwaukee, WI $5,000 Rochester, NY $5,000 Denver, CO Imes, Birney Weiss, Jeff Bubriski, Kevin E. $15,000 Bennington, VT $5,000 Columbus, MS $15,000 Los Angeles CA Wolin, Jeffrey A. Bunn, David E. Kazama, Toshi $5,000 Los Angeles, CA $5,000 New York, NY $5,000 Bloomington, IN

189 VISUAL ARTS

ADVISORY PANEL: Beyer, Steve J. Johnson, Dean P. Elkins Park, PA $5,000 Cheyenne, WY $5,000 SCULPTURE Bingham, Bob C. Junceau, Brandt John Buek Rome, Italy $5,000 Brooklyn, NY $5,000 Sculptor Bratton, Christopher A. Keister, Stephen L. Bozeman, MT New York, NY $5,000 New York, NY $15,000 Amalia Mesa-Bains Brito-Avellana, Maria C. King, Elizabeth C. Sculptor Miami, FL $5,000 Richmond, VA $15,000 San Francisco, CA Brogger, Mary A. Langworthy, Dean A. Joel Shapiro Chicago, IL $5,000 Chicago, IL $5,000 Sculptor New York, NY Brown, Pam J. Lehar, Kathryn S. Babylon, NY $5,000 Chicago, IL $5,000 Linda Shearer Curator of Contemporary Art Carlson, Mary P. Lere, Mark A. Museum of Modero Art New York, NY $5,000 Los Angeles, CA $15,000 New York, NY Chin, Mel Levine, Erik R. Peter Shelton New York, NY $5,000 Maspeth, NY $5,000 Sculptor Los Angeles, CA Clough, Eleanor A. Levinson, Peter Chicago, IL $5,000 Brooklyn, NY $5,000 Mary Stoppert Sculptor Conwill, Houston E. Lin, Maya Y. Chicago, IL New York, NY $15,000 New York, NY $5,000 Currie, Steven R. Little, Ken D. GRANTS: Brooklyn, NY $5,000 Norman, OK $15,000 Fahlen, Charles C. Machin, Roger J. SCULPTURE Philadelphia, PA $15,000 Chicago, IL $5,000 Aclaras, Dennis P. Fanelli, Deb A. Marano, Lizbeth New York, NY $15,000 East Haddam, CT $5,000 New York, NY $15,000 Anderson, David P. Felker, David L. Maxwell, William J. Santa Fe, NM $15,000 Anchorage, AK $5,000 Sacramento, CA $5,000 Arias, Susana Fox, Judy C. McCarren, Barbara L. Aptos, CA $5,000 New York, NY $5,000 Culver City, CA $5,000 Arneson, Robert C. Fuente, Larry E. McCarthy, Kathleen Benicia, CA $15,000 Mendocino, CA $15,000 New York, NY $5,000 Artemis, Maria Fujita, Kenji McNall, Cameron C. Atlanta, GA $5,000 Brooklyn, NY $5,000 New York, NY $5,000 Aufiero, Tina M. Gibson, Edward G. McNeil, Dean S. Brooldyn, NY $5,000 Billings, MT $5,000 New York, NY $5,000 Avalos, David E. Gregoire, Mathieu A. Nardi, Dann E. San Diego, CA $5,000 San Diego, CA $5,000 Bloomington, IL $5,000 Barry, Steve F. Healy, Sherry A. Neuhaus, Max New York, NY $5,000 Chicago, IL $5,000 New York, NY $15,000 Bazyk, Dede Holt, Nancy L. Newman, Elizabeth H. Los Angeles, CA $5,000 New York, NY $15,000 Chicago, IL $5,000 Beck, Jerry W. Howard, Robert A. Niedzialek, Terry Boston, MA $5,000 San Francisco, CA $5,000 Flicksville, PA $5,000 Bellfatto, Angelo M. Jimenez, Luis A. Oda, Masayuki Danbury, CT $5,000 Hondo, NM $25,000 Los Angeles, CA $5,000

190 VISUAL ARTS

Taplin, Robert H. Bermudez, Luis A. Olson, James R. Los Angeles, CA $5,000 New York, NY $5,000 West Haven, CT $5,000 Bilis, Linda C. Osorio, Pepon Taylor, Al C. $5,000 Bronx, NY $5,000 New York, NY $5,000 Baltimore, MD Trakas, George Bobrowski, Gina M. Pearlstein, Alix $5,000 New York, NY $5,000 New York, NY $15,000 Bunkie, LA Bonner, Jonathan G. Pestel, Michael C. Vaadia, Boaz $15,000 Los Angeles, CA $5,000 New York, NY $5,000 Providence, RI Wharton, Margaret A. Borgia-Aberle, Nina E. Pettibone, Richard H. Johnstown, OH $5,000 Charlotteville, NY $15,000 Glenview, IL $15,000 Wicklander, Edward A. Brady, Robert D. Preston, Ann L. $15,000 Valencia, CA $5,000 Seattle, WA $5,000 Berkeley, CA Brownlee-Ramsdale, Sandra E. Pruneda, Max Wilson, Charles H. $5,000 Houston, TX $5,000 Evanston, IL $15,000 Philadelphia, PA Burns, Mark A. Puett, Garnett G. Winter, David L. $15,000 Brooklyn, NY $5,000 Brooklyn, NY $5,000 Philadelphia, PA Carpenter, James F. Quinn, Timothy S. Woodward, Steven P. $15,000 Los Angeles, CA $5,000 Minneapolis, MN $5,000 New York, NY Carter, Carol A. Rath, Alan T. $5,000 Oakland, CA $5,000 ADVISORY PANEL: University Park, PA Castle, Wendell K. Ray, Charles $25,000 Inglewood, CA $5,000 CRAI:rI’S Scottsville, NY Rodriguez, Patricia Margie Hughto Chew, Carl T. $5,000 Curator, ceramist Seattle, WA $5,000 San Francisco, CA Syracuse, NY Cohen, Mardi-jo Rogers, Steve D. $5,000 Philadelphia, PA $5,000 Los Angeles, CA Glass artist Roosen, Mia W. Seattle, WA Degener, Patricia $15,000 St. Louis, MO $5,000 New York, NY Wood artist Dominguez, Eddie R. Saar, Alison M. $5,000 New York, NY $5,000 Oakland, CA Tucumcari, NM Robin Quigley Dresang, Paul A. Saunders, Wade H. $15,000 Brooklyn, NY $15,000 Metal artist Edwardsville, IL Providence, RI Earl, Jack E. Schafer, David K. $25,000 Brooklyn, NY $5,000 Jane Sauer Lakeview, OH Fiber artist Enterline, Sandra Schwartz, M. Buky St. Louis, MO $5,000 New York, NY $15,000 San Francisco, CA John Stephenson Erickson, Mark D. Shymanski, Carol S. Ceramist $5,000 New York, NY $5,000 Ann Arbor, MI Oakland, CA Ewert, Gretchen Simpson, Gail A. ~,rroyo Hondo, NM $5,000 Chicago, IL $5,000 GRANTS: Stockholder, Jessica L. Farbanish, Thomas P. Brooklyn, NY $5,000 CRAI:TS Strafford, VT $5,000 Adams, Hank M. Federighi, Christine Strzelec, Patrick Miami, FL $5,000 Hopewell, NJ $5,000 Albany, NY $5,000 Fischer, Gail M. Sweet, Roger Bennett, Jamie A. $5,000 Jemez Spñng, NM $5,000 New Paltz, NY $15,000 Austin, TX

191 VISUAL ARTS ~.~).~ "

Flynn, Pat L. Loeser, Thomas Schaechter, Judith A. New Paltz, NY $15,000 Cambñdge, MA $5,000 Philadelphia, PA $5,000 Fondaw, Ron Look, Dona J. Scott, Joyce J. Miami, FL $15,000 Algoma, WI $5,000 Baltimore, MD $5,000 Gannon, Lanie E. Magdanz, Andrew R. Selvin, Nancy B. Nashville, TN $5,000 Cambridge, MA $15,000 Berkeley, CA $15,000 Garrison, Elizabeth J. Manuel, Kathryn Lee Shaw-Sutton, Carol J. Ithaca, NY $5,000 Santa Cruz, CA $5,000 Long Beach, CA $15,000 Glick, John P. Marioni, Paul Sheehan, Diane Farmington Hills, MI $15,000 Seattle, WA $15,000 Madison, WI $5,000 Gralnick, Lisa B. Mayeri, Beverly Shirk, Helen Z. Rosendale, NY $5,000 Mill Valley, CA $15,000 San Diego, CA $15,000 Gunderman, Karen M. Medel, Rebecca R. Simon, Sandy L. Milwaukee, WI $5,000 Riverside, CA $15,000 Berkeley, CA $5,000 Itamlet, Susan H. Michel, Cathleen A. Sires, Jonathan P. Stillwater, OK $5,000 Venice, CA $5,000 Charlotte, NC $5,000 ltedstrom, Ana Lisa Moty, Eleanor H. Slagle, Nancy A. Emeryville, CA $15,000 Madison, WI $15,000 Bloomington, IN $5,000 Higby, Wayne Notkin, Richard T. Smith, Anne L. Alfred Station, NY $15,000 Myrtle Point, OR $15,000 Somerville, MA $5,000 Hirondelle, Anne E. O’Banion, Nance Smith, Gail F. Port Townsend, WA $5,000 Oakland, CA $15,000 Berkeley, CA $5,000 Itolcomb, Jan C. Oliver, Marvin E. Somerson, Rosanne Pascoag, RI $15,000 Seattle, WA $15,000 West Port, MA $15,000 Hucker, Thomas R. Osgood, Jere Stahlecker, Karen L. Charlestown, MA $15,000 Wilton, NH $25,000 Anchorage, AK $5,000 Huntoon, Abby E. Ott, Jacqueline M. Staley, Christopher P. South Portland, ME $5,000 Providence, RI $5,000 Wichita, KS $5,000 Hurwitz, Michael It. Petrirena, Mario J. Stayman, Wendy Philadelphia, PA $5,000 Decatur, GA $5,000 Haydenville, MA $5,000 James, Michael F. Philbrick, Timothy S. Stinsmuehlen-Amend, Susan D. Somerset Village, MA $15,000 Narragansett, RI $5,000 Hollywood, CA $15,000 Karnes, Karen Pierobon, Peter J. Stock, Douglas G. Morgan, VT $25,000 Philadelphia, PA $5,000 Chicago, IL $5,000 Kooyman, Richard E. Pitelka, Wenzel K. Studstill, Pamela J. Frankfort, MI $5,000 Pelham, MA $5,000 Pipe Creek, TX $15,000 Kopf, Silas Porter, Cynthia L. Suydam, Didi Northampton, MA $15,000 Philadelphia, PA $5,000 Providence, RI $5,000 Kwong, Eva Roehm, Mary A. Takamori, Akio Kent, OH $5,000 Detroit, MI $5,000 Helena, MT $5,000 LaRoche, Lynda L. Royal, Richard P. Tannen, Richard D. Bloomington, IN $5,000 Seattle, WA $5,000 Rochester, NY $5,000 Lackey, Jane W. Ryerson, Mitch Thiewes, Rachelle R. Kansas City, MO $15,000 Cambridge, MA $5,000 El Paso, TX $5,000 Levi, David W. and Dimitri Michaelides Saunders, Gayle Trotman, Bob St. Louis, MO $5,000 High Falls, NY $5,000 Casar, NC $15,000

192 VISUAL ARTS

Usrey, Richard L. Western States Arts Federation Michael Peranteau Syracuse, NY $5,000 Santa Fe, NM $I00,000 Director, DiverseWorks For a cooperative agreement for a regional Houston, TX Utterback, Connie fellowship program for artists working in Los Angeles, CA $5,000 crafts who are legal residents of Alaska, Garrison Roots Wax, Jack L. Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Sculptor Jenkintown, PA $5,000 Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Lafayette, CO Oregon, Utah, Washington, or Wyoming. Weiser, Kurt D. Joy Silverman Helena, MT $5,000 Executive Director Werner, Howard S. Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions Mount Tremper, NY $15,000 Los Angeles, CA Wilson, Anne G. VISUAL ARTISTS Chicago, IL $15,000 GRANTS Winokur, Paula C. ORGANIZATIONS Horsham, PA $15,000 1708 East Main, Inc. To enable organizations originated Richmond, VA $15,000 Young, Ann B. by or for artists to conducta variety To support a series of exhibitions, perform- Bolinas, CA $5,000 of activities that encourage the ances, services, and publications. artistic growth of individual visual Young, Sara C. 80 Langton Street Cranston, RI $5,000 artists. San Francisco, CA $50,000 105 GRANTS To support a program of installations and GRANTS: PROGRAM FUNDS: $1,793,000 performances at New Langton Arts with accompanying documentation. REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS ADVISORY PANEL ARC Educational Foundation Arts Midwest Chicago, IL $10,000 Minneapolis, MN $175,000 David Avalos To support installations and lectures by For a cooperative agreement for a regional Sculptor guest artists in Raw Space and solo exhibi­ fellowship program for artists working in San Diego, CA tions for emerging artists in the Invitational photography, sculpture, or crafts who are legal residents of Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Diane Douglas I and II galleries. Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohio, Director Advaita Society Chicago Center for Ceramic Art South Dakota, or Wisconsin. Chicago, IL Berkeley, CA $5,000 Mid-America Arts Alliance To support working facilities for printmakers Kansas City, MO $135,000 Helen Frederick anda program of exhibitions, installations, For a cooperative agreement for a regional Paper artist, printmaker and performances at Kala Institute. fellowship program for artists working in Executive Director, Pyramid Atlantic sculpture or crafts who are legal residents Baltimore, MD Aljira, lnc. of Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Gary Garrells Newark, NJ $5,000 Oklahoma, or Texas. To support curated exhibitions of cross- Director of Programs, Dia Art Foundation cultural artists in group and solo shows. Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation New York, NY Baltimore, MD $120,000 Ricardo Hernandez Alternative Center for International Arts, For a cooperative agreement for a regional Crafts artist Inc. fellowship program for artists working in Program Associate, Texas Commission on New York, NY $27,500 crafts who are legal residents of Delaware, the Arts To support solo and thematic group shows Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl- Austin, TX by mid-career artists in the Main Gallery vania, Virginia, West Virginia, or the and installations by emerging artists in the District of Columbia. Colleen Kenyon Photographer Matñx Gallery. Southern Arts Federation Executive Director Atlanta, GA $125,000 Alternative Work Site, Inc. For a cooperative agreement for a regional Catskill Center for Photography Omaha, NE $5,000 fellowship program for artists working in Woodstock, NY To support the Bemis Project, which sculpture or crafts who are legal residents Carole Ann Klonarides provides studio residencies, stipends, exhi­ of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Curator, consultant, video artist bitions, lectures, panel discussions, collab- Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Director Baskerville and Watson Gallery orative work, and other services for visual South Carolina, or Tennessee. New York, NY artists.

193 VISUAL ARTS

Art Awareness, Incorporated Center for Contemporary Arts of Santa Detroit Focus Lexington, NY $7,500 Fe, Inc. Detroit, MI $7,500 To support a program of cxhibitions, Santa Fe, NM $:20,000 To support a program of solo and group performances, installations, and proj~ct To support exhibitions and access to working exhibitions, accompanying catalogues, and rcsidcncics, facilities. Detroit Focus Quarterly. Art Institute of Chicago Center for Exploratory and Perceptual DiverseWorks, Inc. Chicago, IL $40,000 Arts, Inc. Houston, TX $27,500 To support production, presentation, and Buffalo, NY $22,500 To support a program of exhibitions, distñbution of video artists’ work by the To support exhibitions in both the gallery lectures, video and performance presenta­ . and satellite locations, temporary public art tions, anda bookstore. installations in public transit areas, visiting Artemisia Fund, lne. En Foco, Ineorporated Chicago, IL $10,000 lecturers, project residencies, and the CEPA Quarterly. Bronx, NY $12,500 To support solo and large group exhibitions To support publication of Nueva Luz, and of nonaffiliated emerging women artists the bimonthly newsletter Critical Mass, anda thematic lecture señes. Cent~r for Oeeupational Hazards, Ine. New York, NY $10,000 a slide registry, and an exhibition of Latino Artists Space, Inc. To support the research and education of . New York, NY $50,000 visual artists about the hazards and precau­ To support exhibitions, financial assistance tions of arts and crafts materials and Exit Art, Inc. programs for artists, and a slide registry, processes. New York, NY $7,500 To support a señes of exhibitions in two Artists’ Alliance, Inc. Center for Photography at Woodstock, galleries, accompanying catalogues, anda Lafayette, LA $5,000 Inc. publications program. To support exhibitions, performances, $25,000 lectures, and workshops. Woodstock, NY Fabric Workshop, Inc. To support exhibitions, lectures, and publi­ Philadelphia, PA $20,000 Artists’ Television Access cations in photography and related media. San Francisco, CA $10,000 To support an artist-in-residence program in To support exhibitions and a production Center on ontemporary Art the textile arts. facility for visual artists working in alterna­ Seattle, WA $12,500 Film in the Cities, Inc. tive media. To support a program of exhibitions, St. Paul, MN $22,500 publications, and related events. Asian American Arts Centre, Inc. To support a program of exhibitions, New York, NY $5,000 Centro Cultural de la Raza, Incorporated lectures, and workshops in photography. To support a sedes of exhibitions of Asian- San Diego, CA $15,000 Amefican artists, accompanying catalogues, First Street Forum, Inc. To support a series of exhibitions by St. Louis, MO $5,000 and the Asian-American Artists Slide regionally and nationally recognized Chi­ Archive. To support a sedes of contemporary exhibi­ cano, Latino, and Indian artists, tions and related events. Blatent Image Gallery Pittsburgh, PA $5,000 Cincinnati Artists’ Group Effort, Inc. Fog Store, Ltd. To support a sedes of exhibitions, accompa­ Cincinnati, OH $17,500 Bronx, NY $7,500 nying lectures, and services for photographic To support a sedes of exhibitions, perform­ To support exhibitions, installations, per­ artists, ances, installations, and lectures, formances, and an artists-in- residence program at Fashion Moda. Brandywine Graphic Workshop, Inc. Contemporary Art for San Antonio Philadelphia, PA $17,500 San Antonio, TX $5,000 Fondo del Sol To support a visiting artists program that To support a sedes of exhibitions, publica­ Washington, DC $17,500 makes pdntmaking facilities available to tions, and related lectures and workshops. To support presentations by visual artists visual artists, from diverse cultural and ethnic back­ Contemporary Arts Center, Louisiana grounds. Capp Street Project New Orleans, LA $40,000 San Francisco, CA $7,500 To support exhibitions, panel discussions, Foundation for Art Resources, Inc. To support a residency program that allows artists the opportunity to create new site- performances, video screenings, and publi­ Los Angeles, CA $5,000 specific work. cations. To support a program of public discussions and presentations in the visual arts. Center for Book Arts, Incorporated Creative Time, Inc. New York, NY $20,000 New York, NY $50,000 Foundation for Today’s Art/Nexus To support workshops in the book arts, To support the presentation of new work by Philadelphia, PA $5,000 exhibitions of bookworks, and publications visual artists in temporary public sites To support visual arts exhibitions, perform­ about the book arts field, throughout New York City. ances, residencies, anda resource center.

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Franklin Furnace Archive, Inc. International Arts Relations, Inc. Mayor’s Advisory Committee on Art and New York, NY $50,000 New York, NY $20,000 Culture To support installation and performance art To support installations and sitc-rclatcd Baltimore, MD $12,000 programming at both Franldin Furnacc work by Hispanic visual artists. To support an exhibition and artists’ ap­ and other venues around New York City. prcntice program at School #33 Art Center. Intersection Friends of Puerto Rico, Inc. San Francisco, CA $7,500 Mobius Theater, Inc. New York, NY $12,500 To support a series of exhibitions and Boston, MA $5,000 To support exhibitions, services, and installations. To support installations, group exhibitions, publications for Hispanic visual artists at a performance art series, video screenings, the Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art. Kansas City Artists Coalition and panel discussions by local and New Kansas City, MO $5,000 Galeria Studio 24 England atea artists. San Francisco, CA $17,500 To support a program of exhibitions, services, events, and publications. Movimiento Artistico del Rio Salado, Inc. To support a series of exhibitions and Phoenix, AZ $7,500 billboard murals by Chicano/Latino visual La Raza Bookstore artists at Galería de la Raza. To support a visiting artists program that Sacramento, CA $5,000 includes exhibitions, residencies, and related Glass Art Society, Inc. To support an exhibition program presenting publications. Coming, NY $20,000 work of Chicano and Native American To support a national conference and visual artists at Galeria Posada. N.A.M.E. Gallery documentation. Chicago, IL $12,500 Light Factory, Inc. To support a program of exhibitions, Haleakala, Inc. Charlotte, NC $7,500 performances, lectures, and panel discus­ New York, NY $10,000 To support a program of photography sions. To support the 1988-89 visual arts perform­ exhibitions, workshops, and lectures. ance señes at The Kitchen. National Association of Artists’ Light Work, Inc. Organizations, Inc. Hallwalls, Inc. Syracuse, NY $27,500 Washington, DC $25,000 Buffalo, NY $37,500 To support a program of exhibitions, To support a national conference, regional To support exhibitions, performances, residencies, and publications in photography conferences, related publications, board lectures, workshops, residencies, and related and related media, meetings, the bi-monthly publication of the publications. Lill Street Gallery Bulletin, and services. Headlands Art Center Chicago, IL $12,500 National Council on Education for the Sausalito, CA $10,000 To support exhibitions, visiting artists To support a program of residencies, workshops and lectures, a symposium for Ceramic Arts lectures, workshops, and installations, Bandon, OR $17,500 ceramic artists, a resource center, and To support ah annual conference for ceramic Houston Center for Photography participation in an international exposition, artists anda journal to document the Houston, TX $20,000 Los Angeles Center for Photographic proceedings. To support a program of exhibitions, Studies services, and publications in photography. Los Angeles, CA New York Experimental Glass Workshop, $25,000 Inc. Hull House Association To support a program of exhibitions and projects in photography and related media. New York, NY $30,000 Chicago, IL $5,000 To support working facilities for glass To support an exhibition program for visual Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions, artists, exhibitions, and related services. artists at the Beacon Street Gallery. Inc. Los Angeles, CA $50,000 Nexus, Inc. Installation Gallery Atlanta, GA $50,000 San Diego, CA $15,000 To support a program of exhibitions, performances, seminars, workshops, publi­ To support exhibitions in Nexus Gallery and To support exhibitions, installations, serv­ artists’ book projects of Nexus Press. ices, anda new bookstore, cations, and an artists’ bookstore, Inter-Arts of Marin Lower East Side Printshop, Inc. Nine One One Contemporary Arts Center San Anselmo, CA $7,500 New York, NY $5,000 Seattle, WA $10,000 To support a program of temporary site- To support a working facility for printmak­ To support a program of exhibitions, specific installations and related events, ers. installations, and related services. Intermedia Arts of Minnesota, Inc. Maryland Art Place, Inc. Northwest Artists Workshop Minneapolis, MN $10,000 Baltimore, MD $20,000 Portland, OR $5,000 To support exhibitions, installations, lec­ To support a program of exhibitions, To support a program of exhibitions, tures, workshops, and performances, installations, and special projects, installations, performances, and lectures.

195 VISUAL ARTS

Oregon Center for the Photographic Arts, Real Art Ways, Inc. Urban Institute for Contemporary Arts Inc. Hartford, CT $15,000 Grand Rapids, MI $5,000 $12,500 To support visual arts ~xhibitions, an artist- Portland, OR To support a scñes of cxhibitions, installa­ in-r~sidcncc program, and rclatcd serviccs To support photography cxhibitions and tions, and performances, publication projects. to artists. San Francisco Camerawork, Ine. Visual Arts Center of Alaska Paint~d Bride Art Cent~r, Inc. San Francisco, CA $27,500 Anchorage, AK $12,500 Philadelphia, PA $7,500 To support an exhibition program in pho­ To support working facilities and services To support a series of exhibitions and tography and related media, a lecture series, for professional visual artists living in installations, with accompanying documen­ and the publication of a quarterly journal. Alaska, and long-term residencies for estab­ tation, lished artists from outside the state. Santa Barbara Contemporary Arts Pewabic Society, Inc. Visual Arts Information Service Detroit, MI $15,000 Forum, Inc. Minneapolis, MN $7,500 To support a program of exhibitions, Santa Barbara, CA $15,000 To support production of the service publi­ workshops, lectures, and residencies in the To support exhibitions, performances, cation Artpaper. ceramic arts. lectures, and artists’ fees. Visual Studies Workshop, Inc. Sculpture Spaee, Inc. Rochester, NY $45,000 Photographic Resouree Center, lnc. To support an artists’ press program, Boston, MA $30,000 Utica, NY $12,500 exhibitions, lectures, residencies, and related To support exhibitions, lectures, workshops, To support a working facility for sculptors, services. publications, and related services. Self-Help Graphics and Art, Inc. Washington Project for the Arts, Ine. Pilchuck Schooi Los Angeles, CA $15,000 Washington, DC $50,000 Seattle, WA $15,000 To support collaborative printmaking resi­ To support an exhibition program, temporary To support visiting artists in the 1988 dencies and fees to participating artists, site-specific installations, an artist-in­ summer program and related costs, residence program, and an artists’ books­ Sheboygan Arts Foundation, lnc. tore. Printed Matter, Inc. Sheboygan, WI $40,000 New York, NY $30,000 Wheaton Historical Association To support the distribution of artists’ books, To support exhibitions, related documenta­ Millville, NJ $5,000 window installations, catalogues, and tion and residencies, and access to working To support the Creative Glass Center of related services, facilities at the Kohler Arts Center. America, a working facility. White Columns, Inc. Printmaking Workshop, Inc. Social and Publie Arts Resouree Center New York, NY $10,000 New York, NY $12,500 Venice, CA $12,500 To support a series of exhibitions and related To support an artist-in-residence program in To support a program of exhibitions, programs. printmaking, installations, performances, and publica­ Women and Their Work, Inc. Pro Arts tions. Austin, TX $20,000 Oakland, CA $7,500 Soeiety for Photographíe Education, In­. To support exhibitions and service programs. To support a program of exhibitions and Albuquerque, NM $17,500 Women’s Community, Inc. related activities. To support a national conference, regional Los Angeles, CA $15,000 conferences, publications, and services To support a working facility, exhibitions, Public Art Fund, Inc. and services to artists. New York, NY $12,500 to photographers, To support the creation by visual artists of Zone, Inc. temporary public art exhibitions throughout Soeiety of North Arnerican Goldsmiths Spñngfield, MA $5,000 the five boroughs of New York City. Jacksonville, FL $10,000 To support a series of exhibitions, video To support a national conference, work­ screenings, and performance presentations. Pyramid Arts Center, Ine. shops, technical research, anda quarterly Rochester, NY $17,500 publication. To support visual arts exhibitions, residen­ cies, lectures, and services. Spaces Cleveland, OH $20,000 ART IN PUBLIC Pyramid Prints and Paperworks, Inc. To support exhibitions, performances, video Washington, DC $8,500 screenings, and PLACES To support a working facility in the paper public forums. and book arts. Sushi, Ine. To enable city and state govern­ ments, educational institutions, and Randolph Street Gallery, Inc. San Diego, CA $15,000 Chicago, IL $25,000 To support a program of exhibitions, other organizations to commission To support exhibitions, performances, and performances, and commissioned installa­ works of art as permanent features publications, tions, of such sites as parks, plazas,

196 VISUAL ARTS ~.~.~ ¯

waterfronts, airports, subways, and City of Ausfin Mary Luft and Company, In­. public buildings. Also funded are Austin, TX $15,000 Miami, FL $15,000 To support the participation of visual artists To commission six visual artists to create short-term installations of experi­ in the initial planning phases for a new temporary sound installations at the tenth mental works that demonstrate civic center in downtown Austin. "New Music America Festival" in December further potential for art in public 1988 in Miami. places. City of Evansville, Indiana Metropolitan Service Distriet Evansville, IN $30,000 Portland, OR $45,000 22 GRANTS To commission artist Dennis Adams for To commission artists Kristin Jones, Andrew PROGRAM FUNDS: $395,000 "Twin Gazebos" on a riverfront walkway on Ginzel, and Buster Simpson for permanent the Ohio River. installations at the Oregon Convention Center. ADVISORY PANEL Commission on Art in Publie Places Natural l-leritage Trust/Artpark Detroit, MI $18,000 Lewiston, NY $25,000 Stephen Antonakos To support artists’ commissions for perma­ To support a señes of temporary public art Sculptor New York, NY nent installations at the new Sports Training installations by approximately 12 artists. Oiivia Georgia Complex on the campus of Northem Michi­ New York City Department of Sanitation Curator, Director Maryland Art Place gan University. New York, NY $15,000 Baltimore, MD Community Arts Project, Inc. To support a commission to artist Mierle Ukeles for "Flow City," a permanent Jack Mackie Columbus, OH $7,500 environmental public artwork at the New Sculptor Seattle, WA To support the planning phase of artist York City Department of Sanitation’s Marine Selma Burke’s proposal for Mayme Moore Transfer Station. Martha Schwartz Park. Architect, sculptor San Francisco, CA Spaces Community Redevelopment Agency of the Cleveland, OH $35,000 Cesar Trasobares City of Los Angeles To support the participation of artists Kate Painter, Sculptor Executive Director Art in Los Angeles, CA $25,000 Eñcson and Mel Ziegler on the design Public Places for Miami-Dade County To support commissions to artists Lita and implementation phases for one site of Miami, FL Albuquerque, Tony Berlant, Raul Guerrero, "The Hidden City Revealed" in downtown Billie Tsien and for Grand Hope Park. Cleveland. Architect New York, NY Urbanarts Inc. Creative Time, Inc. Boston, MA $10,000 New York, NY $10,0130 To support commissions to artists Alice GRANTS ~ro support visual artist Jackie Ferrara’s Adams and Carlos Dorrien in collaboration continued participation in the design and with three landscape architects for the Arizona Commission on the Arts development of Hunters Point, a temporary design of a park site along the Merrimack Phoenix, AZ $7,000 River in Lawrence, MA. To support the participation of an artist in sculpture park in Queens, New York. Washington State Arts Commission the design phase of two flood control gates Detroit Recreation Department Olympia, WA $30,000 in an Army Corps of Engineers project in Detroit, MI $10,000 To commission artists Jim Pridgeon, Gayle Clifton, Arizona. To support a commission to artist Bard, Clark Weigman, Bill Whipple, and Arts Festival Association of Atlanta, Inc. Acconci fora sculpture in riverfront St. Marita Dingus to participate in the design Atlanta, GA $10,000 Aubin Park. of an "Artsplan" for Franldin High School. To commission artists Mark Lere, Donald East Carolina University Wellesley College Lipski, Richard Rezac, and Frances White­ Wellesley, MA $35,000 head to create temporary installations at Greenville, NC $5,000 To support a commission to artist Michael four different sites at Atlanta’s Piedmont To support the planning and proposal stages Singer for a permanent collaborative public Park. for works by artists Meg Webster and art project on the Wellesley campus. Jackie Ferrara. Athena Foundation, Inc. Long Island City, NY $20,000 Exploratorium To support the work of emerging artists for San Francisco, CA $8,000 temporary installations at Socrates Sculpture To support artists’ participation in a series VISUAL ARTISTS Park in Queens, New York. of symposia to designa public art program as part of the museum’s new building FORUMS Carnegie Institute expansion project. To enable artists and other visual Pittsburgh, PA $12,000 To support temporary, sited instaIlations by La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art arts professionals to communicate artists Terry Allen, Suzanne Hellmuth, La Jolla, CA $7,500 with peers and the public about and Jock Reynolds at the June 1989 Three To support a temporary public art installation visual arts ideas and issues, or Rivers Arts Festival. by visual artist David Antin. pursue projects which create and

197 VISUAL ARTS

present new work in a context Artspace, Incorporated East Carolina University Albuquerque, NM $7,500 Greenville, NC $4,000 which stimulates discussion about To support the publication of Artspace, a To support a cooperative visiting artists contemporary art. Grants support quarterly journal devoted to contemporary lecture series between East Carolina Uni­ visiting artist programs, confer­ art in the Southwest. versity and Westem Carolina University. ences and symposia, and publica­ Astro Artz l~iends of Puerto Rico, Inc. tions that contribute to the national Los Angeles, CA $12,000 New York, NY $5,000 dialogue on contemporary art. To support publication of the quarterly To support a series of monthly lectures joumal High Performance. entitled "Show & Tell" at the Museum of 57 GRANTS Contemporary Hispanic Art. PROGRAM FUNDS: $384,990 Atlanta Art Papers, Inc. Atlanta, GA $18,000 Friends of the Washington Review of the To support Art Papers, a bimonthly joumal Arts, Inc. ADVISORY PANEL that focuses on visual arts activity in the Washington, DC $3,000 Southeast. To support visual arts coverage in Washing­ Terry Braunstein ton Review, a bimonthly joumal. Book artist, photographer Bay Area Video Coalition, Inc. Los Beach, CA San Francisco, CA $15,000 Heresies Collective, Ine. Karen Chambers To support a collection of new critical and New York, NY $10,000 Critic, curator, writer theoretical wñtings by artists and scholars To support publication of two issues of Seattle, WA on video art, entitled Video Art Text and Heresies. Subtext: Theory and Artists’ Writings. Hal Foster Inquirer Houston’s Chronicle of the Arts Critic, Senior Editor Board of Trustees of the University of Houston, TX $3,000 Art in America Illinois To support the quarterly publication Eleven New York, NY Chicago, IL $3,000 X Fourteen Art, a visual arts magazine. To support a visiting artists lecture señes Susan Freudenheim entitled "Self." Institute of Contemporary Art Art Cñtic, San Diego Tribune Boston, MA $3,900 San Diego, CA CaliforniaCoilegeofArtsandCrafts To support a week-long residency by Oakland, CA $10,000 performance and conceptual artist Chris Barbara Kruger To support a lecture series featuring artists Burden. Conceptual artist, curator, critic whose work engages constituencies outside New York, NY the normal arts audience. International Society for Arts, Sciences, Joseph Segura and Technology, Inc. Fine art printer, educator Cincinnati Museum Association Berkeley, CA $5,000 Tempe, AZ Cincinnati, OH $2,890 To support publication of writings by visual To support a series of public lectures at the artists and the documentation of their work Xenia Zed Art Academy of Cincinnati entitled "Art in three issues of the quarterly journal Pñntmaker Editor/Critic and Camouflage." Leonardo. Atlanta, GA Cornell University Kansas City Art Institute Marilyn Zeitlin Ithaca, NY $10,000 Kansas City, MO $4,800 Curator, Acting Director To support two symposia to discuss feminist To support the annual Mid-America College Contemporary Arts Museum literary theory in relation to the visual arts. Art Association conference, this year Houston, TX entitled "The Artistas a Heroic Figure: Cultural Council Foundation Myth, Society, Struggle." New York, NY $2,500 GRANTS To support a series of public forums on Los Angeles Center for Photographic Art Institute of C~icago critical issues in public art at the Storefront Studies Chicago, IL $5,000 for Art and Architecture. Los Angeles, CA $8,000 To support a lecture series entitled "Regard­ To support issues of Frame/Work, a publi­ ing AnlOther," and the publication of the Dia Art Foundation, Inc. cation on photography. essays. New York, NY $10,000 To support the public discussions and Louisiana State University Artists Space, Inc. documentation related to "Town Meeting," Baton Rouge, LA $5,000 New York, NY $8,000 a year-long project conceived by artists To support a visiting artists’ lecture series To support publication of the periodical, Martha Rosler, Yvonne Rainer, and the and a related symposium around the theme Real Life Magazine. artists cooperative, Group Material. "Vision and Dialogue."

198 VISUAL ARTS

Midmarch Associates, Inc. Opportunities for the Arts, Inc. Robert W. Woodruff Arts Center, Inc. New York, NY $6,000 Columbus, OH $7,000 Atlanta, GA $7,000 To support "Artists Talk on Art," a year­ To support publication of Dialogue, Ah Art To support a visiting astists lecture señes long señes of panels addressing contempo­ Journal, a bimonthly publication, entitled "Issues of Representation: The rary art issues. Visibility of the Minority Visual Artist," Performance Project, Inc. sponsored by the Atlanta College of Art Mills College and the High Museum of Art. Oakland, CA $4,000 New York, NY $4,000 To support a visiting artists lecture series by To support two issues of The Act, a joumal Rutgers, The State University of New women artists who represent diverse ap­ devoted to coverage of performance art. Jersey proaches in contemporary art. Photographic Resource Center, Inc. New Brunswick, NJ $5,000 To support a lecture sedes devoted to issues Minnesota ttumanities Commission Boston, MA $7,000 in contemporary photography entitled St. Paul, MN $4,500 To support publication of Views, a quarterly "Getting the Picture: Representing Ourselves To support a series of fomms led by visual publication about photography, and Being Represented." artists who ase also critics, sponsored by The Center for Arts Criticism. Photographic Resource Center, Inc. Society for Photographic Education, Inc. Boston, MA $6,000 Albuquerque, NM Montana State University $8,000 To support a conference entitled "Working To support Exposure, a quarterly joumal on Bozeman, MT $4,000 Solutions: Socially Concemed Photography," contemporary theory and practice in photog­ To support a visiting artists lecture señes raphy. entitled "Critical Images: An Exploration of a collaboration between the Photographic Social and Political Commentary in the Resource Center and the Boston Center for Southern Illinois University Visual Arts." Photography and Cñticism. Casbondale, IL $4,000 Portland School of Art To support a lecture series entitled "Other Museum of Photographic Arts Worlds: Creating Photographic Facts and San Diego, CA $15,000 Portland, ME $2,500 Fictions." To support a documentasy photographic To support a workshop and señes of lectures project entitled "Los Vecinos." on architectural formas used in contempo­ University ofAkron Main Campus rary visual art entitled, "Architectural Akron, OH $8,000 New Art Publications, Inc. Metaphors." To support a visiting artists series to bring New York, NY $9,000 artists to the Akron asea to stimulate To support publication of Bomb, a quarterly Professional Development Foundation of discussion about public ast. publication on contemporasy art. Virginia University of Arizona Richmond, VA $4,000 New England Foundation for the Arts, Tucson, AZ $5,000 Inc. To support the 1988 Mountain Lake Con­ To support a panel and lecture series Cambridge, MA $5,000 sortium conference, involving visual artists, critics, and curators. To support the commission of new installa­ tion work by visual artist Ping Chong during Regents of the University of Colorado University of California-San Diego his residency in three New England cities. Boulder, CO $8,000 La Jolla, CA $7,000 To support a series of presentations by To support a señes of lecture/seminars New Mexico State University Main artists, cñtics, and curators representing a entitled "Altemative Voices." Campus vañety of disciplines and aesthetic and Las Cruces, NM $5,1300 University of Iowa geographic diversity. To support two symposia on public art Iowa City, IA $4,000 addressing public sculpture and ceramic tile Research Foundation of State University of To support a symposium entitled "Represen­ murals. tation as Collaboration: Video, Film, and New York Theater" sponsored by Corroboree & New Observations, Ltd. Albany, NY $3,000 Multimedia Studios. New York, NY $5,000 To support Art Criticism, a joumal, pub­ To support New Observations, an artist-run lished at SUNY/Stony Brook, devoted to the University of New Mexico Main Campus publication presenting the work and ideas of scholasly study and crítica1 interpretation Albuquerque, NM $5,400 contemporasy astists and cñtics, of ast and art criticism. To support a visiting astists lecture series entitled "L.A. Now," including artists, Nine One One Contemporary Arts Center Research Foundation of the City cñtics, and curators who are involved in Seattle, WA $5,000 University of New York contemporary visual art activity in Los To support a series of residencies, lectures, New York, NY $6,000 Angeles. and published articles by several cñtics. To support "The Transformation of Ethnic Virginia Commonwealth University OCTOBER Magazine, Inc. Content in Contemporasy Art," a two-part Richmond, VA $4,000 New York, NY $20,000 program focusing on the work of contempo­ To support a symposium on , To support publication of October, a rary American astists from vadous ethnic entitled "Is Geography Destiny? Art, Artists, quarterly joumal, backgrounds, and Criticism in a Regional Setting."

199 VISUAL ARTS

Visual Studies Workshop, Inc. Peter Marcus Interagency Rochester, NY $20,000 Printmaker, drawing artist,St. Louis, MO Washington, DC $5,820 To support publication of critical, theoreti­ To support a panel system that reviews and cal, and historical writing relating to Jaune Quick-to-See Smith selects visual artists for federal art-in­ photography and the book arts in Afteri­ Painter, printmaker architecture projects, primarily for the mage. Corrales, NM General Services Administration. Ella King Torrey Jack Faucett Associates Wadsworth Atheneum $75,000 Hartford, CT $6,000 Program Associate Bethesda, MD To support a project/residency by artist Pew Chadtable Trusts To support a cooperative agreement to Robin Winters in the Lions Gallery of the Philadelphia, PA administer payment to visual arts site visit Senses. consultants. Philip Yenawine La Napoule Art Foundation-Henry Clews Washington State University Director of Education Memorial Pullman, WA $5,000 Museum of Modem Art New York, NY $20,000 To support a collaborative visiting artists New York, NY To support travel and living expenses and lecture series at Washington State Univer­ related costs for up to eight American visual sity; Cheney Cowles Memorial Museum artists participating in the United States/ and Spokane Falls Community College, GRANTS France Intemational Fellowship Program. Spokane; and the University of Idaho. American Craft Council Maryland Art Place, Inc. White Walls, Inc. New York, NY $10,000 Baltimore, MD $25,000 Chicago, IL $6,000 To support a feature article in American To support research for development of a To support publication of Whitewalls, a Craft magazine on the craft artists who maintenance plan for public art projects in magazine of writings by visual artists, received Endowment Visual Artists Fellow­ Baltimore. Women’s Caucus for Art ships in 1988. Mattress Factory Berkeley, CA $5,000 Pittsburgh, PA $20,000 To support the annual conference of the Art Resources International To support a comprehensive catalogue Women’s Caucus for Art. Washington, DC $15,000 documenting site-specific installations and To support the research and design of a performances presented by the organization nationwide distribution network for visual since 1982. arts publications. Minnesota Humanities Commission Art Resources lnternational St. Paul, MN $20,000 Washington, DC $17,150 To support a pilot program of the Center for SPECIAL PROJECTS a~o continue a research project to identify Arts Criticism which placed four freelance sources of support for individual visual visual arts wñters with four regional daily To support a very limited number of artists, newspapers and supported them in half­ model projects that assist artists time staff positions for six months. The in innovative ways and are not Arts Extension Service wñters were selected by the Amherst, MA $9,816 editors. eligible under the other categories. To amend a previous cooperative agreement The DESIGN ARTS/VISUAL ARTS National Assembly of Local Arts Agencies COLLABORATION INITIATIVE was to support the Public Art Policy Project. Washington, DC $12,000 created to support exemplary Craft Emergency ReliefFund, Inc. To support publication of a handbook to Shelbume Falls , MA $12,000 assist local and state arts agencies and collaborative projects that involve To support expansion of an emergency loan pñvate developers in integrating public art visual artists and design profession­ program for craft artists, into private development projects. als from the earliest planning National Assembly of State Arts Agencies stages. Exit Art, Inc. Washington, DC $11,000 New York, NY $15,000 To support participation of state and regional 30 GRANTS To support "Parallel History," ah exhibition arts agency visual arts staff at the 1988 PROGRAM FUNDS: $578,768 and publication project to document and NASAA annual meeting. present neglected aspects of our cultural history. National Association of Artists’ Organizations, Inc. ADVISORY PANEL Friends of Photography Washington, DC $35,000 Oiivia Georgia San Francisco, CA $15,000 To support a study to determine the feasibil­ Curator, Director To support the Sesquicentennial Calendar ity and structure of a national touring Maryland Art Place Project in connection with the 150th program for exhibitions of new work orga­ Baltimore, MD anniversary of the invention of photography, nized by visual artists organizations.

200 VISUAL ARTS

University of Iowa Cesar Trasobares National Foundation for Advancement in $10,000 Painter, sculptor the Arts, Inc. Iowa City, IA To support a planning conference to establish Director, Art in Public Places for Miami- Miami, FL $15,000 standards for the organization and catalogu- Dade County To support a pilot artist residency program ing of 20th-century artists’ books, corre­ Miami, FL for three early-career visual artists, spondence art, electronic media works, Billie Tsien artists’ papers, and similar art forms. Architect National Institute of Art & Disabilities New York, NY Richmond, CA $6,000 University of New Mexico Main Campus To support a two-day meeting in June 1989 Albuquerque, NM $25,000 GRANTS: for disabled and nondisabled visual artists, To support the production by Tamarind critics, curators, and other visual arts Institute of a señes of educational videotapes DESIGN ARTS/VISUAL ARTS professionals, on various aspects of fine art lithography. COLLABORATION INITIATIVE Bi-State Development Agency New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc. Washington Project for the Arts, Inc, St. Louis, MO $18,500 $25,000 New York, NY $12,500 Washington, DC To support the involvement of artists as To commission six artists to research and equal partners with architects and engineers To support the participation of artists, state create new work for an interdisciplinary on the design team for Metro Link, an 18­ and regional visual arts coordinators, and exhibition entitled "The Blues Aesthetic: mile light rail system connecting Illinois artists organizations’ staff at a second Black Culture and Modemism." and Missouri: (This grant was jointly funded national conference on systems of support with the Design Arts Program for a total for artists, of $20,000). CHAIRMAN’S ACTION City of Dallas North Carolina Arts Council Dallas, TX $18,500 Raleigh, NC $20,000 Social and Public Arts Resource Center To support an artist/architect team that will To support a southeastem regional meeting Venice, CA $17,500 develop plans for the renovation and expan­ on public art issues, in June 1989. To support production costs for a book sion of the Museum of Natural History at entitled California Chicano Mural Primer, Fair Park. (This grant was jointly funded North Group an examination of Mexican-American wall with the Design Arts Program for a total of New York, NY $31,000 paintings in Califomia. $20,000). Cosanti Foundation To support a cooperative agreement to Scottsdale, AZ $3,500 provide organizational development technical ADVISORY PANEL: ~ro support a road painting on three kilome­ assistance for visual arts organizations ters of unpaved road connecting Arcosanti involved in the NEA Advancement Grant to surrounding communities. (This grant process. DESIGN ARTS/VISUAL ARTS was jointly funded with the Design Arts COLLABORATION INITIATIVE Program for a total of $5,000). Partners for Livable Places Jack Mackie Texas A & M Research Foundation Washington, DC $14,982 Sculptor College Station, TX $43,500 To amend a cooperative agreement to Seattle, WA To support the collaborative efforts of an support expansion and maintenance of the artist/designer team that will redesign a database of grants awarded under the Visual Martha Schwartz major urban freeway interchange. (This grant Architect, sculptor was jointly funded with the Design Arts Arts Program’s Art in Public Places cate­ Program for a total of $45,000). gory. San Francisco, CA

201

ARTS IN EDUCATION

literaturewasestablishedin1988at ARTS IN EDUCATION the State University of New York at GRANTS AND A~Uany. ADVISORY PANELS STATE ARTS IN EDUCATION GRANTS 101 Grants Available to the state arts agencies, this category supports projects Program Funds: $5,799,889 which build upon exiting arts education programs that includes artist residencies in a variety of educational settings and other projects designed to help make the arts as basic a part of education as "... Ultimately, ir comes down to the recommendations and other advocacy any other subject in grades K-12. American people to understand why efforts on behalf of arts education, the 55 GRANTS arts education is essential and then to Arts In Education program in 1988 PROGRAM FUNDS: help make ir a priority in the schools. It provided support to eight states for the $3,350,000 will be the people’ s actions which will implementation of plans to make the determine the extent to which Toward arts basic in education, at least in some Civilization galvanizes progress or schools, under the Arts In Schools ADVISORY PANEL gathers dust." The Arts in America Basic Education Grants (AISBEG) Mary Lou Dickinson category, which was initiated in 1987. Superintendent Twelve states received AISBEG support -on-Hudson UFSD in 1988 for planning efforts, bñnging Hastings-on-Hudson, NY wo years in the making, Toward the number of states developing plans Anne EI-Omami T Civilization, A Report on Arts for basic arts education to 24 since Assistant Professor of Visual Arts Education Education was released in 1988, em­ the program’s inception. Additionally, University of Kansas braced immediately and widely by arts through the State Arts in Education Lawrence, KS educators; school administrators; and Grants (SAEG), support was provided Derek Gordon Federal, state, and local public officials to all states and five special jurisdictions Executive Director, Division of the Arts, from around the country. In assessing for artists residencies and related Department of Culture, Recreation & Tourism the state of arts education in the nation’s activities designed to help make the arts Baton Rouge, LA schools, the study found the arts in as basic to education as other subjects. "triple jeopardy: they are not viewed as In cooperation with the U.S. Depart­ Albert Itead serious; knowledge itself is not viewed Executive Director ment of Education, the Arts in Educa­ Alabama State Council on the Arts asa prime educational objective; and tion program selected two universities Montgomery, AL those who determine school curricula in 1988 to participate in the operation do not agree on what arts education of the Arts Education Research Center. Jeffrey Kesper is." Executive Director New York University and the University New Jersey State Council on the Arts Toward making the arts a basic and of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign consti­ Trenton, NJ sequential part of every student’s tute the first-of-its-kind national center, education, Toward Civilization offered Stuart Kestenbaum charged with a full array of studies Assistant Director several recommendations for educators in art, music, dance, and theater. A Maine Arts Commission and parents. In concert with those separate research center for the study of Augusta, ME

206 ARTS IN EDUCATION " ~:~.~

Frank Lynch District of Columbia Commission on the New Jersey State Council on the Arts Principal Oboist, Jackson Symphony Arts & Humanities Trenton, NJ $88,500 Jackson, MS Washington, DC $8,150 New Mexico Arts Division Christine Manke Florida Arts Council Santa Fe, NM $77,300 Arts in Education Coordinator Tallahassee, FL $59,150 Wisconsin Arts Board Georgia Council for the Arts and New York State Council on the Arts Madison, WI Humanities New York, NY $183,150 Tucker, GA $59,900 Mark Peterson North Carolina Arts Council Executive Director Guam Council on the Arts and Humanities Raleigh, NC $50,900 Halverson Center for Education Agana, GU $21,000 Council Bluffs, IA North Dakota Council on the Arts Idaho Commission on the Arts Donald L. Proffit, Jr. $33,700 Fargo, ND $50,000 Vocal Music Teacher Boise, ID Marlboro Township Public Schools Illinois Arts Council Ohio Arts Council Jersey City, NJ Chicago, IL $83,100 Columbus, OH $134,900 Indiana Arts Commission Oregon Arts Commission GRANTS Indianapolis, IN $94,300 Salem, OR $75,600 Alabama State Council on the Arts & Institute of Puerto Rican Culture Humanities Rio Piedras, PR $7,650 Rhode Island State Council on the Arts $64,800 Providence, RI $80,400 Montgomery, AL Iowa Arts Council Alaska State Council on the Arts Des Moines, IA $83,150 South Carolina Arts Commission Anchorage, AK $79,200 $88,250 Kansas Arts Commission Columbia, SC American Samoa Council on Culture, Topeka, KS $71,750 South Dakota Arts Council Arts & Humanities Pago Pago, AS $21,900 Kentucky Arts Council Sioux Falls, SD $49,000 Frankfort, KY $78,550 Arizona Commission on the Arts State Arts Council of Oklahoma Phoenix, AZ $74,400 Maine Arts Commission Oklahoma City, OK $75,200 Augusta, ME $64,600 Arkansas Arts Council State Foundation on Culture and the Arts Little Rock, AR $56,800 Maryland State Arts Council Baltimore, MD $17,400 Honolulu, HI $42,350 Arts & Humanities Division, West Virginia Department of Cuiture & History Massachusetts Council on the Arts & Tennessee Arts Commission Charleston, WV $23,750 Humanities Nashville, TN $81,200 Boston, MA $75,600 California Arts Council Sacramento, CA $149,450 Michigan Council for the Arts Texas Commission on the Arts Detroit, MI $88,550 Austin, TX $55,500 Colorado Council on the Arts and Humanities Minnesota State Arts Board Utah Arts Council Denver, CO $35,350 St. Paul, MN $92,700 Salt Lake City, UT $85,250 Commonwealth Council for Arts & Mississippi Arts Commission Culture (Northern Mariana lslands) Jackson, MS $33,300 Vermont Council on the Arts, Inc. Saipan, CM $18,150 Montpelier, VT $26,500 Missouri State Council on the Arts Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Council St. Louis, MO $45,000 Virginia Commission for the Arts on the Arts Richmond, VA $17,800 Harrisburg, PA $45,950 Montana Arts Council Helena, MT $29,500 Connecticut Commission on the Arts Washington State Arts Commission Hartford, CT $47,750 Nebraska Arts Council Olympia, WA $52,800 Omaha, NE $111,050 Delaware State Arts Council Wisconsin Arts Board Wilmington, DE $22,050 Nevada State Councii on the Arts Madison, WI $56,800 Reno, NV $25,000 Department of Culture, Recreation & Tourism New Hampshire State Council on the Arts Wyoming Councii on the Arts Baton Rouge, LA $68,600 Concord, NH $53,950 Cheyenne, WY $33,400

207 ARTS IN EDUCATION

Derek Gordon Idaho Commission on the Arts Executive Director, Division of the Arts, Boise, ID $8,400 ARTISTS IN SCHOOLS Department of Culture, Recreation & To support the planning process for the Arts Tourism in Schools Basic Education Grants program. Baton Rouge, LA BASIC EDUCATION Illinois Arts Councii GRANTS Margaret Hasse Chicago, IL $20,000 Executive Director To support the planning process for the Arts Minnesota Alliance for Arts Education in Schools Basic Education Grants program. Available to the state arts agencies, Minneapolis, MN this category supports state arts Iowa Arts Council agency collaboration with state and Sue Iteath Artists in Education Coordinator Des Moines, lA $20,000 local education agencies in devel­ Utah Arts Council To support the planning process for the Arts oping a strong commitment to Salt Lake City, UT in Schools Basic Education Grants program. making the arts a basic part of K­ Richard Latham Kansas Arts Commission 12 education--through comprehen­ Civil Rights Specialists Topeka, KS $20,000 sive planning and implementation Rhode Island Department of Education To support the planning process for the Arts ofsequential arts education. The Providence, RI in Schools Basic Education Grants program. purpose is to assist state arts Jean Rush Kentucky Arts Council agencies to plan and help more Associate Professor of Art Education Frankfort, KY $150,000 their states toward the Program’s University of Arizona For three-year support ($50,000 per year) purpose, at least in some schools. Tucson, AZ for the Basic Arts Program which will focus Thomas Schorgl on in-service workshops for teachers, 21 GRANTS Executive Director cultural arts resource identification, and other activities. PROGRAM FUNDS: $1,000,000 Indiana Arts Commission Indianapolis, IN Maine Arts Commission The Hon. Mary Zoghby Augusta, ME $120,000 ADVISORY PANEL Member, House of Representatives For three-year support ($40,000 per year) to Alabama State Legislature assist school districts in developing and Vern Bermett Mobile, AL implementing curriculum approaches and Superintendent frameworks, to improve professional devel­ Fargo Public Schools opment for teachers, and to create a support Fargo, ND GRANTS system for schools. Eve Bither Arizona Commission on the Arts Minnesota State Arts Board Commissioner of Education Phoenix, AZ $20,000 St. Paul, MN $150,000 Department of Educational & Cultural To support the planning process for the Arts To support, over three years ($50,000 per Services in Schools Basic Education Grants program, year), Arts Curriculum Expertise (ACE), a Augusta, ME Arts & Humanities Division, West Virginia pilot program to assist and train educators Syd Blackmarr Department of Culture & History in developing and implementing K-12 arts Director, Arts Experiment Station Charleston, WV $20,000 curricula. Office of Expeñment Station To support the planning process for the Arts in Schools Basic Education Grants program. Missouri State Council on the Arts Tifton, GA St. Louis, MO $10,000 Colorado Council on the Arts and To support the planning process for the Arts James Boesen in Schools Basic Education Grants program. Principal, Apple Valley High School Humanities Denver, CO $15,000 Apply Valley, MN To support for one year a major state-level National Assembly of State Arts Agencies Washington, DC $4,600 Mary Frances Early conference for administrators (principals, superintendents, and Board of Cooperative For a cooperative agreement to conduct site Coordinator of Music Education Services personnel), school board members, visits for states receiving grants of submit­ Atlanta Public Schools and concemed citizens, ting applications for Arts in Schools Basic Atlanta, GA Education Grants implementation plans. Department of Culture, Recreation & Robert Fox Tourism Division of the Arts New York State Council on the Arts Poet, fiction wñter Baton Rouge, LA $20,000 New York, NY $13,000 Literature Coordinator, Ohio Arts Council To support the planning process for the Arts To support the planning process for the Arts Columbus, OH in Schools Basic Education Grants program, in Schools Basic Education Grants program.

208 ARTS IN EDUCATION ¯ ~.~.~

North Carolina Arts Council initiatives to help improve arts GRANTS Raleigh, NC $15,000 education. To support the planning process for the Arts California Poets in the School in Schools Basic Education Grants program. San Francisco, CA $27,000 25 GRANTS To sponsor a three-day Nationwide Confer­ Ohio Arts Council PROGRAM FUNDS: $1,449,889 ence of Poets and Writers in the Schools. Columbus, OH $20,000 To support the planning process for the Arts G.A.M.E., Inc. in Schools Basic Education Grants program. ADVISORY PANEL New York, NY $25,000 To plan and implement a peer training South Carolina Arts Commission Duane BigEagle program by the Children’s Museum of Columbia, SC $150,000 Vice President, Board of Directors Manhattan to enable teachers to communi­ To begin implementation of the South California Poets in the Schools cate their knowledge and skills to other Carolina Arts in Basic Curñculum Plan, Petaluma, CA teachers in their schools. including the development and piloting of local curriculum models. Elizabeth Dear Great Valley School District Chief of Education Division Devault, PA $20,000 Tennessee Arts Commission To develop a model to directly integrate $109,000 Museum of New Mexico Nashville, TN Santa Fe, NM performances of nationally touñng dance, To support a three-year project ($29,000, theater, and musical groups into a total arts $40,000, and $40,000) including identifica­ Mary Frances Early curriculum. tion of model school sites for evaluation Coordinator of Music Education of student outcomes and allowing for repli­ Itistoric Neighborhoods Foundation Atlanta Public Schools $17,500 cation of comprehensive arts education Atlanta, GA Boston, MA curricula. To develop a curñculum model that infuses Ronne Hartfield architectural and landscape design into Texas Commission on the Arts standard social studies curdcula. $20,000 Executive Director, Urban Gateways Austin, TX Chicago, IL To support a one-year statewide staff Houston Grand Opera Association, Inc. $22,000 development program to demonstrate and William Lafe Houston, TX support concepts and practices of quality Fundraising Consultant To support the planning and implementation visual art education in Texas. of a pilot teacher workshop designed to Pittsburgh, PA introduce public school educators and ad­ Vermont Council on the Arts, Inc. ministrators to an inter- disciplinary ap­ $15,000 Carol Penn Montpelier, VT ~Curriculum Specialist proach to teaching opera as an integral part To support the planning process for the Arts District of Columbia Public Schools of the curriculum. in Schools Basic Education Grants program. Washington, D.C. Institute of Art and Disabilities Wisconsin Arts Board Richmond, CA $9,590 Madison, WI $80,000 Donald Proftit, Jr. To produce three videotapes on creative To support a two-year effort ($40,000 per Vocal Music Teacher painting, sculpture, and pñntmaking to be year) to meet the following need: developing Marlboro Township Public Schools used in K-12 classrooms with disabled resources and programs, training qualified Jersey City, NJ and mainstreamed students as well as for teachers, and developing public support teacher training and in-service training. for the arts as basic in education. Charles Qualley President, National Art Education Associa­ Johns Hopkins University tion Baltimore, MD $26,000 Boulder, CO To complete the development of three sets of prototypic curricular activities integrating Nancy Roucher art with social studies by adding art history, Arts education consultant appreciation, and criticism to the basic SPECIAL PROJECTS Sarasota, FL education of all students in the middle grades. These grants are available to a Thomas Schorgl wide range of nonprofit arts and Executive Director Maryland State Department of Education education organizations for projects Indiana Arts Commission Baltimore, MD $25,000 Indianapolis, IN To assess the impact of state-mandated of regional or national significance curricular programs and guidelines for the that advance progress toward the Robert Sylvester fine arts on fine arts instruction in 24 Local arts becoming a basic part of Dean, College of Fine and Performing Arts Education Agencies of Maryland, and to education, K-12. Funds are also Western Washington University develop and disseminate profiles of success­ used for Endowment leadership Bellingham, WA fui programs.

209 ARTS IN EDUCATION ’ ~.~.~ ¯

Metropolitan Opera Association, Inc. Puerto Rico Department of Education University of Illinois at Urbana- New York, NY $32,000 Hato Rey, PR $16,500 Champaign To establish a national teacher training To develop a model dance curriculum to be Champaign, IL $447,551 program for elementary schools and provide used in the Arts in Education Pilot Program. To support, in collaboration with the U.S. a curriculum framework to support their Department of Education, the continuation process of creating opera/music theater. School District of Pittsburgh of one division of a national Arts Research Museum Associates Pittsburgh, PA $35,000 Center (see also New York University grant Los Angeles, CA $30,000 To support Pittsburgh’s Arts PROPEL in this category), to conducta number of To support "Evenings for Educators," which Dissemination Project. research studies that investigate, document, provides visual arts resources and training Seattle Art Museum and disseminate strategies and materials to teachers of elementary and secondary to assist in making the arts a basic and schools in Los Angeles County. Seattle, WA $25,000 To develop, produce, and distribute curricu­ sequential part of the curriculm, K-12. National Assembly of State Arts Agenci~. lum resource units and teacher training Urban Gateways Washington, DC $47,8~9 programs on Japanese and modero art. To provide technical assistance and suppórt Chicago, IL $35,000 services for a national workshop/conference St. Norbert College To plan, present, and document seven of state arts agencies Arts in Education De Pere, WI $25,000 monthly in-service seminars and two one- Coordinators in San Francisco, California. To support curriculum development for a week summer institutes. New York Center for Visual History summer workshop for developmentally dis­ Virginia Opera Association, Inc. New York, NY $45,000 abled youth, writing and production of Norfolk, VA $13,000 To support "Voices & Visions Secondary publications and videos demonstrating model To develop and expand a model program School Program/Pilot Project," designed to teaching techniques, anda national confer­ that integrates opera into the basic curricu­ stimulate secondary school students’ under­ ence in 1989. standing and enjoyment of poetry through lum of junior and senior high schools. the use of television. Teachers and Writers Collaborative New York University New York, NY $12,000 CHAIRMAN’S ACTIONS New York, NY $503,859 To support publication of the second in a To support, in collaboration with the U.S. series of activity books in writing and art National Art Education Association Department of Education, the continuation for use by students, and for development of Reston, VA $5,000 of one division of a national Arts Education a teachers’ manual. For expansion of the leadership seminars. Research Center (also see University of Illi­ nois at Urbana Champaign grant in this Rhode Island Alliance for Arts in category), to evaluate and document effec­ Education tive teaching methods for the visual arts, Providence, RI $5,000 theater and music at the junior and senior To support a meeting for New England state high school level. ($250,000 of this grant arts and education personnel to review includes funds transferred from the U.S. Toward Civilization and their own arts Department of Education.) education initiatives.

210

LOCAL PROGRAMS

ADVISORY PANEL(ALL LOCAL PROGRAMS CATEGORIES)

Executive~°~’’"°° Director GRANTS AND Crossroads Arts Council ~.~,~~..o~.ro., Rutland, VT ADVISORY PANEL Executive Director Council for the Arts in Westchester ~ite P1Nns, NY 29 Grants Michaei Grice Ev~uation Spe~ialist Program Funds~ ~2,360,220 ~~land ~bmic Schools ~~l~d, OR Nenry Holth ~esidenUChief Executive ~ficer Ballet of the Ameficas E1 Paso, TX Kenneth Kahn "The tole of the local arts agency is The Program’s Local ~s Agency Executive Director inevitably s~ped ~ the nature of the Development Catego~, ~d its sub- Me~opolimn Dade County Cultural Affairs Council arts aM audiences in the communi~, categories, supported training, serv- Mili, FL The arts make important contributions ices,and adminis~ation of local ~s James King to a communiq, distinct from their agencies and their personnel. Senior Vice President for Public Affairs direct impact on i~ividuals. The Arts President, Massachusetts Cultural Alliance in America) Boston, MA Miehael Marsicano Executive Director Durh~ Ags Council 1988, the Local Programs shedits Durham, NC Inlabel asa "test" program, following David Marty four successful ye~s of focusing En- Community Coordinator dowment suppo~ on the fastest growing No~h D~ota Council on the A~s segment for ~s suppo~ in the coun­ F~go, ND try~local arts agencies. Through HeNberta Mendez funding categofies l~e the Local Gov- Director of Extemal Resources emment Incentive Catego~, the Pro- Institute of ~e~o Rican Cultures grato encouraged city and county San Juan, PR govemments to expand their ags com- Madeline Murphy Rabb mitment, providing funding to ~s Executive Director organizations l~e the Dade County Chicago Council of Fine ~s Chicago, IL Cultural Affairs Council and the ~egon Coast Council for the A~s. Betty Switzer Field Representative Texas Co~ission on ~e A~s Austin, TX Chris Van Antwerp Executive Director Michig~ Association of Community A~s Agencies Gr~d Rapids, MI

212 LOCAL PROGRAMS

Niagara Council of the Arts, Inc. Niagara Falls, NY $150,000 DIRECT GRANTS TO ~o support rCgranting, rCnovation alPLANNING thr~¢ AND major cultural facilities, and increased LOCAL ARTS marketing efforts. ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES Oregon Co~st Councn forGRANTS the Arts Newport, OR Grants are awarded to local arts $180,000 To provide grants to both local and councils or commissions and must To support a regrant program; work with a consultant; an audience development and state arts agencies. Grants enable be matched al least 2:1 with new marketing program; staff and equipment for local arts agencies to permanently local public dollars over a three- a new arts center; programming, with increase and improve their planning year period, special encouragement of new works; and and administrative capabilities by 7 GRANTS technical conferences, securing permanent, professional PROGRAM FUNDS: planning and administrative staff ; $1,338,000 conducting community-wide plan­ ning; and compiling and maintain­ ing information, research, and GRANTS reports on community and financial Arts Council, Inc. STATE-LOCAL needs in the arts. State arts agen­ Winston-Salem, NC $150,000 cies receive grants to increase their To support an Arts-in-Education Grants Program for arts organizations that provide PARTNERSHIP present community development activities to the schools and a Salary staff, planning, and technical as­ Assistance Grants Program to assist organi­ GRANTS sistance to local arts agencies. zations to hire full-time professional staff. Grants are awarded to state arts 13 GRANTS Arts Council of Greater New Orleans agencies on behalf of a state-wide PROGRAM FUNDS: $187,200 New Orleans, LA $225,000 consortium of local arts agencies. To support technical assistance and increased These grants must be matched al funding for local arts organizations; contin­ GRANTS ued aid for individual artists through the 3:1 with new state and local public city’s public art program and related techni­ dollars over a three-year period. Orange County Arts Alliance, Inc. cal assistance, workshops, forums, and Santa Ana, CA $12,600 registry. 3 GRANTS To support a planning process in which the City of Phoenix PROGRAM FUNDS: $566,000 agency could reassess its goals and clarify Phoenix, AZ $183,000 the needs in the county. To support the Phoenix Arts Commission in Alabama State Council on the Arts developing a five-year arts plan, ah ex­ GRANTS Montgomery, AL $13,300 panded arts education program, an advocacy To support the establishment of a Rural program focused on marketing, and in­ Kentucky Arts Council creased operational support for arts organi­ Arts Council Center to be located in west- zations. Frankfort, KY $366,000 central Alabama. To support a statewide plan to enhance the Dade County Cultural Affairs Council programs, facility development projects, Arizona Commission on the Arts Miami, FL $300,000 and administrative capabilities of local arts Phoenix, AZ $17,800 To support a Capital Development Grant agencies in most regions of the state. To support a statewide conference for local Fund Program that would assist neighbor­ arts leaders, on-site planning sessions, and hood-based arts organizations in undertaking Fort Peck Fine Arts Council, Inc. technical assistance. capital improvement projects. Glasgow, MT $50,000 Arts Assembly of Jacksonville, Inc. Fine Arts Center of Kingsport, Inc. To assist in the support of a rural arts Jacksonville, FL $18,600 Kingsport, TN $150,000 council in Fort Peck, Montana. To support expanding and upgrading of To support a regrant program for arts professional staff, creation of a community organizations, architectural plans for rede­ South Dakota Arts Council cultural plan, a consultant to evaluate the velopment of a former school asa commu­ Sioux Falls, SD $150,000 grants program, a membership drive and, nity arts center, anda computer system To support a statewide consortium of 15 development of a local arts information and additional staff for the agency, local arts agencies, network.

213 LOCAL PROGRAMS

Arts Council of Indianapolis, Inc. Oregon Arts Commission 6 GRANTS Indianapolis, IN $13,300 Salem, OR $17,800 PROGRAM FUNDS: $269,020 To support a new staff position of director To support a full-time community outreach of research, information, and planning coordinator to provide technical assistance GRANTS for the Indianapolis Arts Council. in planning and administration. Alliance of New York State Arts Councils, Bronx Council on the Arts, Inc. Vermont Council on the Arts, Inc. Inc. Bronx, NY $13,300 Montpelier, VT $13,300 New Windsor, NY $17,800 To support a marketing director position To support a full-time staff person with To support the second year of a regional who will initiate a business membership community development and planning skills, leadership training institute for expeñenced program and make efforts to strengthen and local arts agency personnel in the summer expand the individual membership program, of 1988. Warwick Consortium of the Arts & Arts Midwest I-Iumanities Minneapolis, MN $17,800 Corpus Chñsti Arts Council Warwick, RI $17,800 To support development of a regional Local Corpus Christi, TX $5,000 To support research and planning activities Arts Leadership Development Project for To support implementation of a joint plan­ associated with establishing a cultural arts the nine member states. ning project with the Council and the center, increasing public awareness of the National Assembly of Local Arts Agencies Municipal Arts Commission. arts, and expanding municipal and private Washington, DC $174,720 Illinois Arts Council sector support. To support programs and activities that assist, strengthen, and support local arts Chicago, IL $17,800 agencies during 1988. To support an 18-month planning process that will produce a comprehensive plan for Rhodes College strengthening the Council’s partnership with Memphis, TN $17,800 To support a regional training institute for local arts agencies. local arts agency personnel in the summer New York State Councii on the Arts LEADERSHIP of 1988. New York, NY *13,300 EDUCATION AND UniversityofMinnesotaofMinneapolis To support a new staff position for a Saint Paul statewide computer information project for SERVICES GRANTS st. Pan1, MN $26,400 local arts agencies and conduct interviews To support the third year of a national with county representatives to gather Grants are awarded to service leadership institute for local arts agency information for redesigning the decentrali­ organizations and educational personnel in the summer of 1988. zation program, institutions seeking to develop CHAIRMAN’S ACTION national of regional services, edu­ North Fork Council on the Arts and Schuster, J. Mark Davidson Humanities cation and training programs, Cambridge, MA $14,500 Delta, CO $13,300 publications, research, and special To support a cooperative agreement for a To support costs of a community planning projects that will lead to improved Leadership Education and Services research process, activities designed to enhance project developing local case studies on the effectiveness of board and staff, and and expanded professional develop­ the relationship between the arts and city increased salaries for the executive director ment opportunities for the local planning. The case studies will also be and secretary, arts agency field, printed and distributed through the U.S.

214

STATE PROGRAMS

~owso., STATE PROGRAMS CATEGORIES)

Executive Director GRANTS AND Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation Baltimore, MD

ADVISORY PANEL Council Member New Jersey State Council on the Arts Burlington, NJ

73 Grants Past Member Program Funds: $24,906,550 tiesC°l°rad° Council on the Arts and Humani- Montrose, CO James Nelson Executiv~ Director Alabama School of Fine Arts Birmingham, AL Marcia Noebels "In the 22 years (1966-1~88) which haw a very broad impact in incrcasing Past Ex~cutive Director have elapsed since the first grants were access to arts experiences, assisting New England Foundation for the Arts, Inc. made, the Endowment’s State Program individual artists, and encouraging Houston, TX has awarded $311.9 million in grants, excellence in the arts. Carl Petrick and state governments have matched Executive Director these grants with a total of more than Seattle Arts Commission Seattle, WA $1.8 billion, making the ratio of state to Federal support nearly 6:1. The Mary Regan Executive Director Federal seeding investment in state arts North Carolina Arts Council agencies has indeed helped to stimulate Raleigh, NC an extraordinary and widespread Isabelle Robinson commitment to the arts." The Arts in Member America Minnesota State Arts Board Golden Valley, MN Thomas Schorgl Executive Director Indiana Arts Commission D uring 1988, state arts agencies in Indianapolis, IN the 50 states and six special Harvey Stearn jurisdictions reported awarding 22,880 Chairman grants to almost 15,000 different groups Califomia Arts Council and individuals in more than 4,200 Mission Viejo, CA communities spread throughout the Susan Talbot country. These agencies assist most of Chair the organizations supported by the Montana Arts Council Endowment and many others that do Missoula, MT not receive direct Endowment support. Gary Young (ex officio) Executive Director, Connecticut Commis­ Through their assistance to artists, arts sion on the Arts organizations, and community groups, Chairman, National Assembly of State Arts state arts agencies--along with seven Agencies multi-state regional organizations-­ Hartford, CT

216 STATE PROGRAMS ~~}

Georgia Council for the Arts and North Carolina Arts Council Humanities Raleigh, NC $411,000 BASIC STATE Tucker, GA $409,000 North Dakota Councfl on the Arts GRANTS Guam Councfl on the Arts and Humanities Fargo, NI) $345,000 Agana, GU $201,000 Ohio Arts Council To provide basic support to state Idaho Commission on the Arts Columbus, OH $463,000 arts agencies. Boise, ID $349,000 Oregon Arts Commission 56 GRANTS Illinois Arts Councfl Salero, OR $369,000 PROGRAM FUNDS: Chicago, IL $473,000 Rhode Island State Council on the Arts $21,187,500 Indiana Arts Commission Providence, RI $348,000 $402,000 Indianapolis, IN South Carolina Arts Commission GRANTS Institute of Puerto Rican Culture Columbia, SC $377,000 San Juan, PR $375,000 Alabama State Councfl on the Arts South Dakota Arts Council Montgomery, AL $385,000 Iowa Arts Council Sioux Falls, SD $345,000 Des Moines, IA $371,000 Aiaska State Council on the Arts State Arts Council of Oklahoma Anchorage, AK $343,000 Kansas Arts Commission Oldahoma City, OK $376,000 Topeka, KS $366,000 American Samoa Councfl on Culture, State Foundation on Culture and the Arts Arts & Humanities Kentucky Arts Councfl Honolulu, HI $349,000 Pago Pago, AS $200,000 Frankfort, KY $381,000 Tennessee Arts Commission Arizona Commission on the Arts Maine Arts Commission Nashville, TN $393,000 Phoenix, AZ $376,000 Augusta, ME $351,000 Texas Commission on the Arts Arkansas Arts Council Maryland State Arts Council Austin, TX $533,000 Little Rock, AR $365,000 Baltimore, MD $389,000 Utah Arts Council Arts & Humanities Division, West Virginia Massachusetts Councfl on the Arts & Salt Lake City, UT $357,000 Department of Cuiture & History Humanities Vermont Council on the Arts, Inc. Charleston, WV $360,000 Boston, MA $405,000 Montpelier, VT $343,000 California Arts Council Michigan Councfl for the Arts Virgin Islands Council on the Arts Sacramento, CA $654,000 Detroit, MI $444,000 St. Thomas, VI $201,000 Colorado Council on the Arts and Minnesota State Arts Board Virginia Commission for the Arts Humanities St. Paul, MN $387,000 Richmond, VA $405,000 Denver, CO $375,000 Mississippi Arts Commission Washington State Arts Commission Commonwealth Council for Arts & Jackson, MS $360,500 Olympia, WA $389,000 Culture Missouri State Council on the Arts Saipan, CM $200,000 Wisconsin Arts Board St. Louis, MO $397,000 Madison, WI $393,000 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Council Montana Arts Council on the Arts $347,000 Wyoming Council on the Arts Harrisburg, PA $477,000 Helena, MT Cheyenne, WY $343,000 Nebraska Arts Council Connecticut Commission on the Arts Omaha, NE $356,000 Hartford, CT $374,000 Nevada State Council on the Arts Delaware State Arts Councfl Reno, NV $348,000 Wilmington, DE $344,000 New Hampshire State Councii on the Arts REGIONAL ARTS Department of Culture, Recreation & Concord, NH $349,000 Tourism Division of the Arts PROGRAMMING Baton Rouge, LA $390,000 New Jersey State Council on the Arts Trenton, NJ $426,000 GRANTS District of Columbia Commission on the Arts & Humanities New Mexico Arts Division For regional groups of two of more Washington, DC $344,000 Santa Fe, NM $354,000 state arts agencies to support arts programs planned and implemented Florida Arts Council New York State Council on the Arts Tallahassee, FL $474,000 New York, NY $546,000 on a multi-state basis.

217 STATE PROGRAMS

8 GRANTS Western States Arts Federation 7 GRANTS Santa Fe, NM PROGRAM FUNDS: $756,000 PROGRAM FUNDS: $147,750 $3,246,300 To support regional programs and activities in Alaska, Arizona, Califomia, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New GRANTS Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and GRANTS Wyoming. Department of Cuiture, Recreation & Arts Midwest Tourism, Division of the Arts Baton Rouge, LA $75,000 Minneapolis, MN $522,000 To support the major institution stability To support regional programs and activities program of the Louisiana Division of the in North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Arts. Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana. STATE SUPPORT Consortium for Pa¢ifie Arts and Cuitures SERVICES CHAIRMAN’S ACTIONS Honolulu, HI $174,000 To support regional programs in American To support costs of services provided Arts Midwest Samoa, Guam, and the Northem Marianas. oI~ a national basis to state arts Minneapolis, MN $10,000 To support a minority arts administration Mid-Ameriea Arts Alliance agencies and regional groups, fellowship program for the purpose of encouraging individuals from culturally Kansas City, MO $348,000 2 GRANTS To support regional programming and diverse communities to pursue a career PROGRAM FUNDS: $325,000 operations in Arkansas, Kansas, Missoud, in arts administration. Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Texas. Mid-America Arts Ailianee GRANTS Kansas City, MO $10,000 Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation To support the Reaching Rural Audiences Baltimore, MD $464,000 National Assembly of State Arts Agencies Washington, DC project of the President’s Committee on the To support regional programs, research, and $225,000 Arts and Humanities. operations in Delaware, the District of To support general operations and activities Columbia, Maryland, New Jersey, New for state arts agencies including an updating Missouri State Couneil on the Arts York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West of the "State Arts Agency Profile," and to St. Louis, MO $3,750 Virginia. support a think tank designed to relate To host a regional forum on Toward Civili- available information resources to planning zation. Mid-Atlantic States Arts Foundation and development. Nationai Assembly of State Arts Ageneies Baltimore, MD $8,800 National Assembly of State Arts Agencies Washington, DC $16,000 To amend a previous grant to support Washington, DC $100,000 Fora cooperative agreement to provide regional programs, research, and operations Fora cooperative agreement to support support services to convene and administer in Delaware, the District of Columbia, information services provided by NASAA, a national meeting to consider the possible Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl- including maintenance of the National restructuring of the Dance/Inter-Arts/State vania, Virginia, and West Virginia. Standard for Arts Information Exchange, Programs Touñng/Presenting Initiative. New England Foundation for the Arts technical assistance in its use, and operation New England Foundation for the Arts Cambridge, MA $444,000 of a national data base on state and regional Cambridge, MA $30,000 To support regional arts projects in Con- arts agency activities. To support a reassessment of the economic necticut, Maíne, Massachusetts, New impact of the arts on New England’s Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. economy. Southern Arts Federation Southern Arts Federation Atlanta, GA $3,000 Atlanta, GA $529,500 SPECIAL PROJECTS To support palticipation in a conference To support regional programs and activities For special initiatives that are of involving members of the Southem Arts in Alabama, Floñda, Georgia, Kentucky, Federation staff and designated representa- Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, national significance and serve tives of Historically Black Colleges and South Carolina, and Tennessee. as models in the arts field. Universities.

218

CHALLENGE

CHALLENGE GRANTS CHALLENGE II Challenge Grants are awarded to 106 Grants cultural institutions or groups of cultural institutions that have Program Funds: $249,997 demonstrated a commitment to artistic quality and have arts Challenge Funds: $24,550,770 programs of recognized national or regional significance. The funds are used to broaden the base of contributed private support and achieve financial stability. Grants must be matched by at least 3:1 in new or increased donations for each Federal dollar, received. The following grants were announced during previous fiscal years but were obligated during Fiscal 1988. "The Challenge Program, cutting increase support for individual artists. Descriptions of these grants may be across all Endowment-supported fields, Broad investment in these and other found in previous annual reports. was established to advance the arts innovative projects will be stimulated over the longer term.’" The Arts in by the requirement that each grant Akron Art Museum $250,000 America dollar must be matched by at least three Al(ron, OH dollars in new non-Federal contñbu­ Albany Symphony Orchestra tions. Albany, NY $100,000 - American Academy in Rome ] n 1988, the Arts Endowment ah­ Ncw York, NY $750,000 .nounced the first 25 awards under American Composers Orchestra, Inc. the new funding guideline of Challenge New York, NY $150,000 III. Building upon the demonstrated success of pñor Challenge grants in American Film Institute generating new institutional support, Los Angeles, CA $500,000 this new program offers matching Asian Art Museum Foundation of San assistance for major projects that ad­ Francisco dress the basic goals for which the San Francisco, CA $350,000 Endowment was created: excellence in Baltimore Opera Company, Inc. the arts, improved and broader access Baltimore, MD $175,000 to the arts, deeper and broader appreci­ Brooklyn Institute ofArts and Sciences ation of the arts, and expanded non- Brooklyn, NY $1,000,000 Federal resources for the arts. The first Chamber Music America, Inc. $9 million in Challenge III grants New York, NY $150,000 included support for alternative ap­ proaches to opera production, a new Chicago Educational Television method for bringing dance performance Association Chicago, IL $500,000 to communities of the rural West, a major effort by an urban university to Children’s Theatre Company enhance arts education of the public Minneapolis, MN $125,000 schools of its city, anda collaborative Cineinnati Symp~ony Orehestra effort by seven state arts agencies to Cincinnati, OH $800,000

222 CHALLENGE

City of Madison Hyde Collection Trust Pennsylvania Ballet Association Madison, WI $200,000 Glcns Falls, NY $100,000 Philadelphia, PA $300,000 Jacksonville Symphony Association Phoenix Art Museum COMPAS $400,000 St. Paul, MN $25,770 Jacksonville, FL $200,000 Phoenix, AZ Commitment for this grant is $100,000. Kentucky Opera Pittsburgh Symphony Society Crocker Art Museum Assoeiation Louisville, KY $200,000 Pittsburgh, PA $1,000,000 Sacramento, CA $150,000 Knoxville Symphony Society, Inc. Portland Stage Company, Inc. $200,000 Crossroads, Inc. Knoxville, TN $200,000 Portland, ME New Brunswick, NJ $150,000 La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival, Ltd. $200,000 Dalias Museum of Art La Jolla, CA $250,000 Santa Fe, NM Dallas, TX $500,000 Marion Koogler McNay Art Museum Santa Fe Opera Foundation $850,000 Dance Gallery, Inc. San Antonio, TX $200,000 Santa Fe, NM Los Angeles, CA $100,000 Maryland Art Place, Inc. Seattle Museum of Art $100,000 $400,000 Dartmouth College Baltimore, MD Seattle, WA Hanover, NH $150,000 Miami-Dade Community College Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Miami, FL $100,000 Seattle, WA $400,000 D.C. Wheel Productions Washington, DC $100,000 Milwaukee Art Museum, Inc. Society of the Third Street Music Sehool Milwaukee, WI $250,000 Settlement, Inc. Denver Symphony Association New York, NY $100,000 Denver, CO $400,000 Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Milwaukee, WI $500,000 Southeastern Center for Contemporary Film in the Cities Art Minneapolis, MN $200,000 Morgan County Foundation Madison, GA $100,000 Winston-Salem, NC $300,000 Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Spoleto Festival USA Inc. Museum of Contemporary Art Charleston, SC $450,000 Provincetown, MA $100,000 Chicago, IL $450,000 National Theatre of the Deaf, Inc. Studio in a School Association, Inc. Ford’s Theatre Society New York, NY $150,000 Washington, DC $200,000 Chester, CT $150,000 New Cleveland Opera Studio Museum in Harlem, Inc. Fort Mason Foundation New York, NY $400,000 San Francisco, CA $100,000 Cleveland, OH $200,000 New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Symphony Society of Greater Hartford, Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra Newark, NJ $400,000 Inc. Assoeiation, Inc. Hartford, CT $200,000 Fort Worth, TX $200,000 Newark Community School of the Arts Newark, NJ $100,000 Toledo Museum of Art Friends of Chamber Music Toledo, OH $700,000 Kansas City, MO $100,000 Newport Harbor Art Museum Newport Beach, CA $300,000 University of Pennsylvania Goodspeed Opera House Foundation Philadelphia, PA $500,000 East Haddam, CT $450,000 North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc. Greater Akron Musical Association Raleigh, NC $200,000 Charlottesville, University of Virginia VA $750,000 Akron, OH $100,000 Ohio Chamber Ballet Akron, OH $250,000 Wadsworth Atheneum Guthrie Theater Foundation Hartford, CT $400,000 Minneapolis, MN $900,000 Opera Association of Central Ohio Columbus, OH $200,000 Washington Educational Handel and Haydn Society Telecommunications Association Boston, MA $100,000 Opera/Omaha Arlington, VA $600,000 Omaha, NE $175,000 Heckseher Museum To establish a cash reserve and augment an Washington Project for the Arts, Inc. Huntington, NY $200,000 endowment. Washington, DC $200,000 Honolulu Academy of Arts Orpheus Chamber Orchestra Wilma Theater Honolulu, HI $400,000 New York, NY $200,000 Philadelphia, PA $250,000 Penland School of Crafts, Inc. Wisdom Bridge Theatre Honolulu Symphony Society $200,000 Honolulu, HI $200,000 Penland, NC $200,000 Chicago, IL

223 CHALLENGE

Worcester Art Museum Brooklyn Academy of Music, Inc. Educational Broadcasting Corporation/ Worcester, MA $500,000 Brooldyn, NY $750,000 WNET Young Concert Artists, Inc. To offer alternative approaches to opera New York, NY $750,000 New York, NY $200,000 production by prcscnting important works To enhance understanding and appreciation of the opcratic repertory that have never, of of the intcrnational dance world through rarely, been seen in New York. support for production of the public televi­ sion series "The Dance Project." Center Stage Associates, Inc. Baltimore, MD $1,000,000 Foundation for the Joffrey Ballet, Inc. CHALLENGE III a’o support ah increased level of artists’ New York, NY $700,000 compensation and expanded programming To build upon the company’s artistic vision (a six-play season; a new play series; new To initiate major creative projects through an "In Celebration" señes which with potentialfor long-term benefit approaches to classic work; a film series; will focus attention on four artists who have a quarterly theater forum of notable artists, to the arts in all sections of this scholars, and critics; and various special influenced the evolution of ballet in this country. Grants must be matched events) during the period in which Center century: Vaslav Nijinsky and Bronislava by at least 3:1 in new or increased Stage concentrates on building a restricted Nijinska during the 1989-90 season, Aaron donations for each Federal dollar endowment. Copland in 1990-91, and Sir Frederick received. Unlike other Challenge Ashton in 1991-92. Grants that are designed for City Celebration, Inc. San Francisco, CA $100,000 Kentucky Educational Television increasing long-term institutional To support a regrant/commissioning program Lexington, KY $250,000 financial stability, Challenge III to Bay area performing arts organizations To increase access to and appreciation of grants assist model projects of to foster San Francisco’s development asa the performing arts in Kentucky by broad- national significance, national center for the performing arts. casting high-quality regional arts perform­ ances. 25 GRANTS Cleveland Foundation CHALLENGE FUNDS: $9,070,000 Cleveland, OH $375,000 Louisville Orchestra To increase access to the arts in Cleveland Louisville, KY $500,000 American Museum of the Moving lmage through planning by 18 cultural organiza- To establish an endowment for the creation, Astoña, NY $300,000 tions for cooperative programming and To develop media teaching resources and performance, and recording of new Ameri- programs in both public and private schools marketing, can music and to develop an on-going integrating classroom curricula (English, composer-in-residence position with the Coordinating Council of Literary orchestra. science, social studies, visual arts, and Magazines foreign languages) with the moving image. This program will involve the creation of New York, NY $50,000 Maryland State Arts Council a national teacher training institute, provid- To strengthen literary magazines by enhanc­ Baltimore, MD $150,000 ing teachers with a model for presenting ing their marketing and promotion skills To assist small and mid-sized arts organiza­ media arts in the classroom, anda clearing through a three-part service and regranting tions in upgrading their organizational program: workshops for editors and staff house for curriculum materials gathered infrastructures, earned income, and fund- from around the country, in seven cities, grants for consultant assist- ance in implementing marketing plans, raising capabilities through a four-stage Ballet West anda combined advertising campaign program that includes a series of five-week Salt Lake City, UT $500,000 through national and regional publications management courses, comprehensive man- To reach underserved communities by to raise the visibility of literary magazines agement reviews for selected organizations, implementing a unique touñng model in- and encourage subscriptions and single­ planning consultancies, and implementation volving full company performances in "hub" copy purchasing, grants for finalist organizations. urban areas combined with split-company touñng to outlying communities ("spokes") Council for the Arts in Westchester Minnesota Opera with technically limited performance facili- White Plains, NY $100,000 St. Paul, MN $150,000 ties. To launch a three-year "Challenge: Access!" To help create a national environment for Bay Atea Women’s Philharmonic audience development program for most of the development of an indigenous form of San Francisco, CA $85,000 the major, and some of the smaller, arts American music theater by using the pieces, To record a two-volume anthology of organizations in the county. Each participat- performers, and techniques developed by orchestral works by past and contemporary ing organization would be required to the company’s Minnesota New Music- women composers, which are worthy of match its share of the award by 50 percent Theater Ensemble in a series of regional becoming part of the standard repertoire of with new individual contributions over a residencies co-sponsored by arts organiza­ leading American orchestras, three-year period, tions in each of eight communities.

224 CHALLENGE

Monadnock Music New York Foundation for the Arts University of Wyoming Art Museum Peterborough, NH $50,000 New York, NY $800,000 Laramie, WY $400,000 To establish a new listeners’ program, "Lend To increase support for individual artists To promote greater access for the people of an Ear," which will bring music into the through the creation of enhancement of Wyoming to visual arts programs through lives of p~ople who otherwise would have funding programs by a consorfium of arts the construction of a major new art museum little of no experience with music. "Lend an agencies in scven states which collectively facility, which will provide a place to Ear" will focus on young people, in-school serve 40 percent of the artist population of exhibit a full spectrum of visual arts not programs, and family concerts, with an the United States. presently seen in this area, allowing several emphasis on close interaction between exhibits to be shown simultaneously, and audience and performers to cultivate an North Carolina Museum of Art providing exhibition space for important active audience. Raleigh, NC $250,000 regional artists. National Trust for ttistoric Preservation To extend the museum experience to the 164-acre grounds that surround the museum Wayne State University School of Fine and Washington, DC $300,000 Performíng Arts To develop a Heritage Tourism program to through the exhibition of diverse forms of more closely link architectural preservation sculpture and the sponsoring of a wide Detroit, MI $150,000 with the tourism industry. This will directly variety of artistic events in the park-like To increase the level of sequentially-based assist 30 communities in six states, and grounds, arts education in the Detroit public school leaders in other communities will be able to system. Funds will be used to endow an adapt models to local needs. Pennsylvania Opera Theater "Early Identification of Talent" Program Philadelphia, PA $60,000 through a large, urban university in cooper- New England Foundation for the Arts ation with the public schools and major Cambñdge, MA $300,000 To increase access to opera by establishing To increase support and access to outstand­ long-term residencies in communities where cultural institutions. ing talent in contemporary and folk arts the company’s mainstage productions, and to enhance public appreciation of the complete and unreduced, will be rehearsed two art forms through the creation of two and produced before they are brought to COOPERATIVE new presenter networks in New England: Philadelphia. AGREEMENT the Contemporary Arts Network and the Traditional Arts Network. Southern Arts Federation, Inc. Jack Faucett Associates Atlanta, GA $100,000 Chevy Chase, MD $249,997 New York Dance Center/890 Broadway To develop rural and minority arts in the For a cooperative agreement to evaluate the New York, NY $900,000 fundraising capacity, management and To support dance artistry of the highest South through a multi-year initiative to quality by securing the 890 Broadway build an infrastructure of minority arts board strength, financial position, likely Building asa permanent facility for the producing organizations and rural arts cen- grant impact, and application readiness for , the Feld Ballet, ters; and to support regional tours of Challenge II and Challenge III grant appli- and the performing arts community at large, southem indigenous art. cants.

225 ADVANCEMENT

ADVANCEMENT Urban City Lore, Fo,klnC’Culture) (The New York Center for New York, NY Coffee House Press GRANTS Minneapolis, MN Concert Dance Company of Boston Cambridge, MA Dance Exchange 11 Grants Washington, DC DanceUmbrella, Boston, Inc. 3 Cooperative Agreements Cambridge, MA Program Funds" $1,099,996 DeanDance&MusicFoundation, Inc. New York, NY Treasury Funds" $281,937 FabricWorkshop Philadelphia, PA Film/Vídeo Arts, Inc. New York, NY HARRY’S Foundation, Inc. New York, NY " . . Over the years since its inception, The Advancement Program is Inter Arts of Marin the Advancement Program has produced intended to help arts organizations San Anselmo, CA many ’success stories’." The Arts in strengthen their long-term institu­ America Jose Limon Dance Foundation tional capacity and enhance artistic New York, NY quality and diversity. In Fiscal Light Work 1988, organizations were selected Syracuse, NY to participate in a 15-month techni­ a positive program evalua­ cal assistance period, after which Los Angeles Center for Photographic Aftertion, the Advancement program they will be eligible to apply for Studies Los Angeles, CA was re-opened in 1988. A group of grants to implement plans made 37 developing arts organizations were during that period. The North Milkweed Chronicle, Inc. selected to begin an intensive 15-month Group, Inc., a New York-based arts Minneapolis, MN period of technical assistance in plan­ consulting firm, was awarded New Dance Ensemble ning, governance, financial manage­ $1,000,000 to coordinate this effort Minneapolis, MN ment, marketing, fundraising, and other among the thirty-seven Advance­ New York Experimental Glass Workshop skills important to survival over the ment Grant participants: New York, NY longer term. In the second phase of the Arts Resources in Collaboration New York Landmarks Conservancy program, each participating group is New York, NY New York, NY eligible to apply for a matching grant Associated Writing Programs Nexus Contemporary Art Center "/ to implement long-range strategies. The Norfolk, VA Atlanta, GA first group includes participants as Astro Artz/High Performance Performance Space 122, Inc. diverse as the San Francisco Mime Los Angeles, CA New York, NY Troupe, Performance Space 122 in New Ballet/Aspen, Inc. Photographic Resource Center, Inc. York, Philadelphia’s Fabric Workshop, Aspen, CO Boston, MA and Ballet Concierto de Puerto Rico. Ballet Concierto de Puerto Rico Pick Up Company/David Gordon Santurce, PR New York, NY Boston Lyric Opera Company Randolph Street Gallery Boston, MA Chicago, IL City Celebration, Inc. Repertory Dance Theatre San Francisco, CA Salt Lake City, UT

226 ADVANCEMENT

Revels, Inc. Fiscal 1988 applicants to the Advancement New Orleans, LA TF $2,950 Cambridge, MA Program. East Tennessee Community Design Center, Sacramento Opera Associafion Inc. Sacramento, CA CHAIRMAN’S ACTION Knoxville, TN TF $29,863 San Francisco Camerawork San Francisco, CA Larson, Gary East West Players, Inc. Washington, DC $6,780 Los Angeles, CA $75,000 San Francisco Mime Troupe For a cooperative agreement to organize, San Francisco, CA coordinate, and convene a one-day forum to Humboldt State University Foundation Sharir Dance Company (American Deaf examine alternative models of organization Arcata, CA TF $16,018 Dance) and approaches to technical assistance in Jubilee Community Ar~s, Inc. Austin, TX connection with the Challenge and Ad- Knoxville, TN TF $37,307 Southwest AIternate Media Project vancement Programs. Houston, TX On the Boards The following Advancement Grants Seattle, WA TF $20,999 Spaces were awarded in previous years, and Cleveland, OH Richard Allen Center for Culture and were partially obligated in Fiscal 1988. Art, Inc. MANAGEMENT SERVICES Aspen Center for the Visual Arts New York, NY TF $25,000 University of Southern Maine Aspen, CO $25,000 Speculum Musicae, Inc. Portland, OR $93,216 Center for Occupafional Hazards, Inc. New York, NY TF $21,200 For a cooperative agreement to design and New York, NY TF $23,216 implement a process for assessing the The Group readiness of up to 80 panel-recommended Contemporary Arts Center Seattle, WA TF $69,661

227

FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM FOR ARTS MANAGERS

Ellis, Denise Myers, Phyllis Cincinnati, OH $4,200 Washington, DC $4,000 NATIONAL To pa~icipate asa Fellow in the Office of To participate asa Fellow in the Design Management Systems during the summer Arts Program during the summer session. ENDOWMENT session. Nash, Paul FELLOWSHIP Facciano, Paulíne San Francisco, CA $4,450 San Francisco, CA $4,450 To participate as a Fellow in the Office for PROGRAM FOR ARTS a’o participate us a Fellow in the Visual Arts Public Partnership during the summer MANAGERS Program duñng the spring session, session. Hiltz, Linda Nelson, Eric To provide promising arts managers Newton, MA $4,200 New York, NY $4,120 with a national overview of arts To participate asa Fellow in the Dance To participate asa Fellow in the Opera- activities, acquaint participants with Program duñng the spring session. Musical Theater Program during the fall Endowment policies, and encourage Katz, Anne session. them to bring fresh insights to the Madison, WI $4,300 Nickell, Jane Endowment. To participate us a Fellow in the Locals Test Urbana, IL $4,300 Program duñng the fall session. To participate as a Fellow in the Music 41 ACTIONS Keating, Rita Program during the summer session. FUNDS: $174,845 Olympia, WA $4,450 O’Brien, Judith Anderson, Rebecca To participate as a Fellow in the Challenge Austin, TX $4,325 New York, NY $4,120 and Advancement Program during the spring To participate us a Fellow in the Music To participate asa Fellow in the Design session. Program during the spring session. Arts Program during the fall session. Kesler, Karen Peters, Jacquelin Arensmeier, Sharon Mendocino, CA $4,450 Washington, DC $4,000 Denver, CO $4,400 To participate as a Fellow in the Office of Policy and Planning duñng the spñng To participate us a Fellow in the Folk Arts To participate us a Fellow in the Office for Program during the summer session. Public Partnership during the spñng session, session. Lane, Allison Hays Petra, Christina Barnett, Linda Jamaica Plain, MA $4,000 Portland, ME $4,350 Austin, TX $4,300 To participate us a Fellow in the Museum To participate asa Fellow in the Museum To participate asa Fellow in the Music Program during the spñng session. Program during the fall session. Program during the summer session. Lee, Sarah Phoenix, Cathy Bornstein, Erica San Francisco, CA $4,450 Brooldyn, NY $4,120 New York, NY $4,120 To participate us a Fellow in the Inter-Arts To participate asa Fellow in the Visual Arts To participate us a Fellow in the Media Arts Program during the summer session. Program during the summer session. Program during the spñng session. Cameron, Ben Machida, Margo Rathbun, Charles Blacksburg, VA $4,250 Brooklyn, NY $4,120 Seattle, WA $4,450 To participate asa Fellow in the Theater To participate asa Fellow in the Expansion To participate asa Fellow in the Theater Program during the fall session. Arts Program during the spring session. Program during the spring session. Cassell, Valerie McCrocklin, Sophia Rhea, Martha Austin, TX $4,300 Louisville, KY $4,325 Salina, KS $4,400 To participate us a Fellow in the Office of To participate asa Fellow in the Design To participate asa Fellow in the Office of Management Systems during the fall session. Arts Program duñng the spring session. Policy and Planning during the summer session. Chin, Amy Meyers, Ellen New York, NY $4,120 Chicago, IL $4,250 Rose, Jennifer To participate asa Fellow in the Inter-Arts To participate asa Fellow in the Media Arts Waltham, MA $4,200 Program during the spring session. Program during the summer session. To participate us a Fellow in the Literature Program during the fall session. Colley, Bernadette Moran, Ellen Jamaica Plain, MA $4,200 Wilkes-Barre, PE $4,300 Silliman, Jane To participate us a Fellow in the Arts in To participate as a Fellow in the Challenge San Francisco, CA $4,300 Education Program during the summer and Advancement Program during the fall To participate us a Fellow in the Research session, session. Division duñng the fall session.

230 FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM FOR ARTS MANAGERS

Teplow, Rhoda White, William, Jr. Zwolinski, Mary Mendocino, CA $4,450 Madison, WI $4,300 Bowling Green, KY $4,350 To participate asa Fellow in the Challenge To participate asa Fellow in the Folk Arts To participate asa Fellow in the Dance Program during the spring session. Program during the summer session, and Advancement Program during the summer session. CHAIRMAN’S ACTIONS Webster, Theo Maitland, FL $4,300 Widner, Washington, Ronna DC $4,000Brown, Gilbert,Dessie May AZ $4,250 To participate asa Fellow in the Arts in To participate as a Fellow in the Folk Arts To participate asa Fellow in the Locals Test Education Program during the fall session. Program during the fall session. Program during the summer session. Weirs, Geol Scott, Denise Wounded Pace, Tex Durham, NC $4,200 Minneapolis, VA $4,250 Bismarck, ND $4,300 To participate asa Fellow in the Arts in To participate asa Fellow in the Inter-Arts To participate asa Fellow in the Expansion Education Program duñng the spring ses- Program duñng the fall session. Arts Program duñng the summer session, sion.

231

INTERNATIONAL ~:~.~

FUND FOR U.S. ARTISTS AT John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts INTERNATIONAL FESTIVALS AND Washington, DC $3,500 INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIONS (Endowment portion To support performances of John Cephas only): and Phil Wiggins at the Beijing Imagination ARTS ACTIVITIES Celebration in China during October 1988. To broaden the exposure of Ameri­ L.A. Theater Works American Ballet Theatre $4,000 can artists and audiences to inter­ $10,000 Los Angeles, CA New York, NY To support performances of a new play by national arts activities and To support rehearsal costs and performances Murray Mednick at the Kotor Art, Yu Fest of the Ameñcan Ballet Theatre at the 26th cooperate with other federal agen­ Festival International de Danse de Paris throughout Yugoslavia in July and August cies which support international in France during October 1988. 1988. activities highlighting American Lar Lubovitch Dance Company arts. In 1985, the Arts Endowment American Repertory Theater Company, New York, NY $12,000 Inc. To support rehearsal costs and performances and the U.S. lnformation Agency Cambridge, MA $20,000 of the Lar Lubovitch Dance Company at began a joint initiative to expand To support repertory performances of The the Israel Festival in Jerusalem and at the American representation at_ i__nterna­ King Stag and Six Characters in Search of Bath Festival in Great Britain during May tional festivals and exhibitions, ah Author by the Ameñcan Repertory and June 1988. Theater at the Madrid Festival in With additional funds from the during fall 1988. Marquis Studios Rockefeller Foundation in 1988, the New York, NY $2,500 program became the FUND FOR Boys Choir ofHarlem To support performances of Forest of Women New York, NY $5,000 by Marquis Studios at the Bielski-Biala U.S. ARTISTS AT INTERNATIONAL To support performances of the Boys Choir Intemational Festival in Poland during May FESTIVALS AND EXHIBITIONS . of Harlem at the MESAM Intemational 1988. Music Festival in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Martha Graham Center of Contemporary 27 ACTIONS during December 1988. Dance FUNDS: $324,802 Consortium for Paciflc Arts and Cultures New York, NY $15,000 Arizona Commission on the Arts Honolulu, HI $21,000 To support performances of the Martha Graham Dance Company at the Panatenee Phoenix, AZ $10,000 To support the participation of artists from Pompeiane in Pompei and the Festival de To support a seminar on international the U.S. territories in the Pacific at the Chateauvallon during July and August 1988. cultural exchange offered in conjunction Festival of Pacific Arts and Culture in with the annual booking conference for Townsville, Australia, during August 1988. National Black Touring Circuir, Inc. Arizona arts presenters. New York, NY $4,000 Dance in Public, Inc. To support performances of I Have a Dream Interagency Activities New York, NY $2,500 by the National Black Touring Circuit at Washington, DC $12,802 To support performances of Dancers & Gina the Wi, ltz Festival in Luxembourg duñng To support annual international interagency Buntz at the Korea Dance Festival in July 1988. activities in which the Endowment cooper­ during May 1988. National Repertory Orchestra ates with the United States Information Early Music Foundation Evergreen, CO $3,000 Agency and the Japan-United States Friend­ New York, NY $5,000 To support performances of the National ship Commission. To support performances of the Ensemble Repertory Orchestra at the Seoul Interna­ tional Music Festival in conjunction with Japan/US Friendship Commission for Early Music at the Edinburgh Festival and the Festival of Music at Old Cracow the Olympic Arts Festival in September Washington, DC $45,000 1988. To support the 1988 United States/Japan during August 1988. Artists Exchange Program, which provides Paska, Roman Houston Grand Opera New York, NY $3,000 five U.S. artists with an opportunity to Houston, TX $20,000 To support performances of Other Theatre live and work in Japan for six to nine To support performances of Nixon in China for the Birds by Roman Paska at the World months, at the Edinburgh Festival during August Puppetry Festival in Tokyo, Nagoya, and 1988. Japan/US Friendship Commission Iida, Japan duñng July and August 1988. Washington, DC $46,000 Joe Goode Performance Group Roadwork, Inc. To support the 1989 United States/Japan San Francisco, CA $5,500 Washington, DC $3,000 Artists Exchange Program, which provides To support performances by the Joe Goode To support rehearsals and performances of five U.S. artists with an opportunity to Performance Group at the Zagreb Festival Sweet Honey in the Rock at the Bath Festival live and work in Japan for six months, in Yugoslavia during June 1988. in Great Britain during May 1988.

234 INTERNATIONAL

Rosenthal, Rachel Japan/US Friendship Commission Los Angeles, CA $2,500 Washington, DC $29,000 To support performances by Rachel Rosen- thal at the Festival Internacional de Teatro To complete funding for the 1989 United de Granada in Spain and the Belluard/ States/Japan Artists Exchange Program, Bollwerk Festival in Switzerland during which provides five U.S. artists with an May and June 1988. opportunity to live and work in Japan for SOON 3 six to nine months. San Francisco, CA $5,500 To support performances of Magi by Soon 3 at the Granada International Theatre Festival, FUND FOR U.S. ARTISTS AT the Zagreb Festival, and Sommerszene INTERNATIONAL FESTIVALS AND Salzburg during May, June, and July 1988. EXHIBITIONS (Endowment portion Survival Research Laboratories only): San Francisco, CA $4,000 To support productions by Survival Research Laboratories at Zomerfestijn in Holland, and Edge ’88 in England during July, Au- New York Baroque Dance Company gust, and September 1988. New York, NY $6,000 "ro support performances of New York CHAIRMAN’S ACTIONS Baroque Dance Company at the Barockfest Brooklyn Academy oí Musie, Inc. Festival and the Intemational Frankfurter Brooklyn, NY $25,000 To support company fees for a tour to the Tage fuer Alte Musik in September 1988, Soviet Union of a production of The Cherry and at the Centre de Musique Baroque Orchard, during February and March 1989. de Versailles in June 1989.

235 RESEARCH

3 ACTIONS Toward Civilization: A Report on Arts FUNDS: $439,149 Education Washington, DC $361,156 RESEARCH DIVISION Cieri, Marie Cambridgc, MA $6,000 To support a congrcssionally mandatcd GRANTS To support an evaluation funded jointly with study of arts education in the United States, the Rockefeller Foundation of the Initiative published in May 1988, which relies to a To assist the Arts Endowment, for Interdisciplinary Artists, a program of large extent on two recent surveys conducted support for interdisciplinary artists, with the support of the U.S. Department artists, arts organizations, and the of Education anda synthesis of the infor­ public by developing, analyzing, The Arts in America Washington, DC $71,993 mation and insights gained in previous and disseminating new information To support preparation of a congressionally studies. on the needs and conditions of mandated report on the state of the arts, the arts field and by developing describing some current issues in the field, arts in education, govemment roles and is­ evaluation studies ofprogram effec­ sues in each of the arts fields in artistry, tiveness. Programmatic activities financing, audience appreciation, and edu­ are noted below: cation.

236

SPECIAL CONSTITUENCIES

Institution Programs, Inc. Technical Assistance Activities Oklahoma City, OK Washington, DC $6,390 $5,000 To support technical assistance projects OFFICE FOR SPECIAL a~o support a cooperative agreement to such as providing access workshops and organize and establish artist’s residencies in panels at national meetings of arts groups, CONSTITUENCIES federal correctional institutions in 1988 as including the National Association of Artists stipulated in the Arts Endowment/Depart­ Organizations, the Rhode Island State Arts For advocacy, technical assistance, ment of Justice interagency agreement. Council, and the National Association of and model projects by artists and State Arts Agencies. arts organizations to make the arts Institution Programs, Inc. United States Department of Justice more available to disabled people, Oklahoma City, OK $5,000 Washington, DC $12,000 To support two one-year artist’s residencies, older adults, and people living To support a cooperative agreement to jointly funded with the Department’s in institutions, organize and establish artist’s residencies in Federal Bureau of Prisons. Two professional federal correctional institutions in 1989 as artists develop their respective art forms 4 ACTIONS stipulated in the Arts Endowment/Depart­ and provide comprehensive arts programs FUNDS: $28,390 ment of Justice interagency agreement, for inmates.

238

STATEMENT OF MIS SION

PREAMBLE a climate encouraging freedom of ¯ Assure the preservation of our cul­ thought, imagination, and inquiry, but tural heritage; Throughout the ages, man has striven also the material conditions facilitating ¯ Increase the performance, exhibition, to go beyond the limits of the immediate the release of this creative talent..." and transmission of art to all people physical world to create that which throughout the nation; was not there before and thus nourish ¯ Deepen understanding and apprecia­ the human spirit. Our first record of MISSION tion of the arts among all people man’s perception of the world around nationwide; him was through art scratched on cave The mission of the National Endowment ¯ Encourage señous and meaningful walls, carved in stone, or modeled in for the Arts is: art programs as part of basic educa­ clay. Man’s need to make, expeñence, ¯ to foster the excellence, diversity, tion; and comprehend art is as profound as and vitality of the arts in the United ¯ Stimulate increasing levels of non- his need to speak. It is through art that States; and federal support of the arts; we can understand ourselves and our ¯ to help broaden the availability and ¯ Improve the institutional capacity of potential. And it is through art that we appreciation of such excellence, the best of our arts organizations will be understood and remembered diversity, and vitality, to develop, produce, present, and by those who will come after us. In implementing its mission, the exhibit bold and varied fare; and This nation’s governance is based on Endowment must exercise care to pre­ ¯ Provide information about the arts, our people’s commitment to freedom serve and improve the environment their artistic and financial health, of imagination, thought, and expression, in which the arts have flouñshed. It and the state of their audiences. Our many aesthetic and cultural tradi­ must not, under any circumstance, How: The Endowment, in conjunction tions are precious to us--for the rich impose a single aesthetic standard or with private and public partners, carries variety of their beauty and as a symbol attempt to direct artistic content, out its mission through grants programs of the diverse nature of the United and a wide range of leadership and States. advocacy activities. The Endowment Primary support for the arts has IMPLEMENTATION also serves as a national forum to assist always come directly from the people in the exchange of ideas and as a of this nation: artists in localities all Who: The Endowment assists individual catalyst to promote the best develop­ across the country who create and sus­ artists, those who act on behalf of ments in the arts andeducation about tain the arts and contributors who artists or audiences, organizations them. The Endowment’s grants pro­ support the arts out of conviction and whose primary intention is artistic or grams include individual, project, and as a matter of civic and regional pfide, educational, and state and local arts longer-term institutional support. It was in this context that the Na­ agencies. Demonstrated or potential Endowment decision-making is tional Foundation on the Arts and the excellence and capacity to conceive, guided by peer panel review and the Humanities Act was enacted in 1965. develop, of present a work of art are National Council on the Arts and by The Congress found that "the encour­ pfimary critefia, additional advice from the artistic fields agement and support of national prog­ What: Endowment activities: and their public and pfivate supporters. ress and scholarship in the humanities ¯ Demonstrate national recognition of The Endowment works closely with and the arts, while pfimafily a matter the importance of artistic excellence; its public partners (the state and local of pfivateand local initiative, is also an ¯ Provide opportunities for artists to arts agencies) to reflect regional, state, appropfiate matter of concem to the develop their talents; and local perspectives and assist coop­ Federal Govemment..." ¯ Assist in the creation, producfion, eration in implementation of govemment The Congress also found that "while presentation!exhibition of innovative arts support programs. The Endow­ no govemment can call a great artist and diverse work that has potential ment’s programs are aimed at benefit­ or scholar into existence, it is necessary to affect art form and directly or ting all people of this nation, regardless and appropfiate for the Federal Govem­ indirectly result over time in new art of sex, race, creed, national origin, ment to help create and sustain not only of permanent value; handicap, age, or habitat.

240 OVERVIEW AND CHALLENGE ADVISORY PANELS

Francis Mason Janice Ross Editor, Ballet Review Dance Critic, Oakland Tribune DANCE New York, NY Oakland, CA Heinz Poll Liz Thompson Artistic Director, Ohio Ballet Executive Director, Jacobs Pillow Dance ADVANCEMENT Akron, OH Festival Art Becofsky Holly Sidford Lee, MA Executive Director Executive Director Edward Villella Cunningham Dance Foundation New England Foundation for the Arts Artistic Director, Miami City Ballet New York, NY Cambñdge, MA Miami, FL Garth Fagan Artistic Director, Bucket Dance Theatre Rochester, NY OVERVIEW Art Becofsky Ronn Guidi Executive Director Choreographer, Artistic Director Cunningham Dance Foundation Oakland Ballet DESIGN ARTS Oakland, CA New York, NY John Killacky Bonnie Brooks CHALLENGE Senior Program Analyst Executive Director Pew Chañtable Trusts Minnesota Dance Alliance Andres Duany Philadelphia, PA Minneapolis, MN Principal, Andres Duany & Elizabeth Plater- Trisha Brown Zybeck Architects Arnie Malina Artistic Director, Trisha Brown Company Coral Gables, FL Founder/Executive Director Helena Film Society/Second Story Cinema New York, NY Mildred Friedman Helena, MT Cora Cahan Editor/Designer Vice President Design Coordinator, Walker Art Ctr Charles Reinhart Joyce Theater Minneapolis, MN Director American Dance Festival New York, NY R. Lawrence Kirkegaard Durham, NC Lynu Dally President, R.L. Kirkegaard & Associates Founder/Artistic Director Accoustic Consultant Dan Wagoner Jazz Tap Ensemble Downers Grove, IL Founder/Artistic Director Dan Wagoner Dance Foundation Santa Monica, CA Charles Hall Page New York, NY Timothy Duncan Architect/Urban Planner Executive Director President, Charles H. Page & Associates Breuda Way Cincinnati/New Orleans Ballet San Francisco, CA Choreographer/Artistic Director Cincinnati, OH ODC/San Francisco Stuart Silver San Francisco, CA Garth Fagan Art Exhibition Designer Artistic Director, Bucket Dance Theatre Vice President, Design Communications, Rochester, NY Knoll Intemational CHALLENGE Barry Glass New York, NY Carolyn Aclaras Artistic Director, Aman Folk Ensemble Joanne Chow Winship Co-Director, Harlem Dance Foundation Los Angeles, CA Executive Director, Vermont Council on the New York, NY Marda Kirn Arts Bonnie Brooks Director, Colorado Dance Festival Montpelier, VT Executive Director Boulder, CO Philip Winslow Minnesota Dance Alliance Landscape Architect Minneapolis, MN Bruce Marks Artistic Director New York, NY Nancy Joñnson Carter Boston Ballet Manager, San Francisco Ballet School Boston, MA OVERVIEW San Francisco, CA Wendy Perron Bella Lewitzky Artistic Director Henry Cobb Artistic Director, Lewitzky Dance Company Wendy Perron Dance Company Partner, I. M. Pei Partners Los Angeles, CA New York, NY New York, NY

241 OVERVIEW AND CHALLENGE ADVISORY PANELS

Christine D’Arcy Nobuko Miyamoto Marjorie Moon Executive Director, Alaska State Council on Singer, composer, dancer, choreographer Director the Arts Artistic Director, Great Leap, Inc. Billie Holiday Theater Anchorage, AK Los Angeles, CA Brooklyn, NY David Delong Byron Saunders Lolita San Miguel Chairman, Graduate Program in Historic Artistic Director Artistic Director Preservation, Just Us Theater Ballet Concierto de Puerto Rico University of Pennsylvania Atlanta, GA Santruce, PR Philadelphia, PA William Terry Patrice Walker-Poweli Niels Diffrient Arts consultant, musician Asst Director for Programs Industrial Designer New York, NY Texas Commission on the Arts Ridgefield, CT Patrice Walker-Powell Austin, TX Mildred Friedman Assistant Director for Programs Editor/Designer Texas Commission on the Arts Design Coordinator, Walker Art Ctr Austin, TX Minneapolis, MN Gilberto Zaldivar Lee Hall Executive Director INTER-ARTS Vice President, Academy for Educational Spanish Theater Repertory Company Development New York, NY new York, nY CHALLENGE Allan Jacobs OVERVIEW Joan Boyett Chair, Dept of City & Regional Planning, William Aguado Director, Music Center of Los Angeles Univ of Califomia Executive Director Los Angeles, CA Berkeley, CA Bronx Council on the Arts Blondell Cummings Bronx, NY Michael Lomax Choreographer Chairman, Board of Commissioners, Fulton Judith Baca New York, NY County Director Atlanta, GA Social & Public Arts Resources Center David Fraher Venice, CA Executive Director, Arts Midwest Donlyn Lyndon Minneapolis, MN Architect/Writer/Educator Rodrigo Duarte Clark Principal, Lyndon/Buchanan Associates Project Director Colleen Jennings-Roggensack Berkeley, CA Teatro de la Esperanza Director of Program, Hopkins Center, Santa Barbara, CA Dartmouth College (Mr.) Laurie D. Olin Hanover, NH Landscape Architect/Planner Dudley Cocke Principal Designer, Hanna!Olin Managing Director David Midland Philadelphia, PA Roadside Theater Executive Director, Tampa Bay Performing Whitesburg, KY Arts Center Tampa, FL Murry Depillars Dean, School of the Arts William Smart Virgina Commonwealth University Executive Director, Virginia Center for the Richmond, VA Creative Arts Novelist/Writer EXPANSION ARTS Tullia Hamilton Vice President Sweetbriar, VA Columbus Foundation David White CHALLENGE Columbus, OH Director, Dance Theater Workshop Maryo Ewell Shahida Mausi New York, NY Director, Commmunity Programs Executive Director Colorado Council on the Arts & Humanities Detroit Council on the Arts Denver, CO Detroit, MI INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTS PROJECTS (OVERVIEW Mike Malone Lyn McLain Artistic Director Music Director/Conductor Jerri Allen Lincoln Theater Foundation DC Youth Orchestra Visual artist Washington, DC Washington, DC New York, NY

242 OVERVIEW AND CHALLENGE ADVISORY PANELS

Eric Bogosian Michael Anania Howard Myrick Theater artist Poet, fiction writer, critic Chairman, Department of Film, Radio, TV New York, NY Chicago, IL Howard University Washington, DC Lee Breuer John Calvin Batchelor Co-Artistic Director Fiction writer, editor Mabou Mines New York, NY New York, NY John Biguenet Marie Cieri Translator, educator MUSEUM Independent consultant New Orleans, LA Cambridge, MA Lucille Clifton CHALLENGE Blondell Cummings Poet, fiction writer Milton Bloch Choreographer Santa Cruz, CA Director Artistic Director, Cycle Art Foundation Mint Museum of Art New York, NY Ellen Douglas Fiction wñter Charlotte, NC Lin Hixson Jackson, MI Mary Cummings Faculty Director Art Institute of Chicago and Columbia Michael Henry Heim Translator, educator Missoula Museum of the Arts College Missoula, MT Chicago, IL Los Angeles, CA Allen Rosenbaum George Lewis Linda Hogan Director, Art Museum Performer, composer Poet Princeton University Los Angeles, CA Idledale, CO Princeton, NJ Al Nodel Nicolas Kanellos Thomas Schorgl Director Editor, publisher Executive Director Contemporary Arts Center Houston, TX Indiana Arts Commission New Orleans, LA Gaetha Pace Indianapolis, IN Ellen Sebastian Executive Director Ricardo Viera Artistic Director Idaho Commission on the Arts Director/Curator Life On The Water Boise, ID Lehigh University Art Galleries San Francisco, CA Bethlehem, PA Janet Beeler Shaw Morton Subotnick Fiction writer Composer Madison, WI OVERVIEW Pecos, NM Susan Shreve James Ballinger Bruce Yonemoto Fiction writer, educator Director Media Artist Washington, DC Phoenix Art Museum Co-Founder, Kyodai Media Productions Phoenix, AZ Los Angeles, CA Stephanie Barron Jawale Zollar Curator, Modern Art Choreographer Los Angeles County Museum of Art New York, NY Los Angeles, CA MEDIA ARTS Edgar Peters Bowron Director Harvard University Art Museums CHALLENGE Cambridge, MA LITERATURE Mary Lea Bandy Michael Conforti Director, Film Department, Museum of Chief Curator Modern Art Minneapolis Institute of Arts OVERVIEW (PROFESSIONAL New York, NY Minneapolis, MN DEVELOPMENT) William Hay David De La Torre Pamela Alexander Vice President for Radio Executive Director Poet South Carolina Public Broadcasting The Mexican Museum Cambridge, MA Charleston, SC San Francisco, CA

243 OVERVIEW AND CHALLENGE ADVISORY PANELS " ~.~.~

Douglas Hyland Helen Laird Gilbert Seeley Director Soprano Director, Oregon Repertory Singers Birmingham Museum of Art Dean, College of Music, Temple University Faculty, Lewis and Clark College Birmingham, AL Haddonfield, NJ Portland, OR Janet Kardon Steven Ovitsky John Stevens Director, Institute of Contemporary Art Artistic Director/General Manager Tubist University of Pennsylvania Grant Park Concerts University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Philadelphia, PA Chicago, IL Music Madison, WI Roger Mandle Director Toledo Museum of Art OVERVIEW Toledo, OH Charles Ansbacher Peter Marzio Music Director Director Colorado Springs Symphony Orchestra OPERA-MUSICAL Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Colorado Springs, CO THEATER Houston, TX Anshel Brusilow Dan Monroe Violinist President Faculty Member CHALLENGE Oregon Art Institute Southem Methodist University Andre Bishop Portland, OR Dallas, TX Artistic Director Playwrights Horizons Richard Oldenburg Judy Carmichael New York, NY Director Pianist, editor Museum of Modero Art New York, NY Anne Ewers New York, NY General Director Ronald Andrew Crutcher Boston Lyric Opera Cellist Boston, MA Faculty, University of North Carolina Greensboro, NC Tomas Hernandez Director of Performing Arts Richard Lowell Dunlap Arizona Arts Commission MUSIC Organist, choral director Phoenix, AZ Deputy Director, Michigan Arts Council Sterling Heights, MI Robert Iteuer General Manager CHALLENGE Itenry Fogel Greater Miami Opera Association Louis Botto Executive Director Miami, FL Music Director, San Francisco Chanticleer Chicago Symphony Orchestra Chicago, IL Nathaniel Merrill San Francisco, CA General Director William Curry Omus Hirshbein opera Colorado Associate Conductor Director, Performing Arts Denver, CO 92nd Street YM-YWHA Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Jack O’Brien Indianapolis, IN New York, NY Artistic Director Old Globe Theatre Joseph Flummerfelt David Hyslop San Diego, CA Artistic Director/Principal Conductor Executive Director, St. Louis Symphony Westminster Choir College St. Louis, MO Sarah Richards Princeton, NJ Executive Director Stephen Mosko Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Composer Bruce Hangen Arts Music Director, Conductor Professor of Music, Califomia Institute of Honolulu, HI Omaha and Portland (Maine) the Arts Symphony Orchestras Sagus, CA Omaha, NE Kalamu Ya Salaam OVERVIEW Conway Jones Director Christine Bullin Member, Oakland Arts Council Bright Moments Manager, San Francisco opera Center Oakland, CA New Orleans, LA San Francisco, CA

244 OVERVIEW AND CHALLENGE ADVISORY PANELS " ~.~.~

Theodore Chapin Colleen Dewhurst Jo Ann Schmidman Managing Director Actress Artistic Director Rodgers & Hammerstein Archive President, Actors’ Equity Association Omaha Magic Theatre New York, NY New York, NY Omaha, NE Angelo Del Rossi David Emmes Jennifer Tipton Executive Producer Artistic Director, South Coast Repertory Lighting Designer Paper Mili Playhouse Theater New York, NY Millbum, NJ Costa Mesa, CA Weudy Wassersteiu David Gockley T. Edward Hambleton Playwright General Director Producer/Director New York, NY Houston Grand Opera Association Timonium, MD Stan Wojewodski Houston, TX Michael Maso Artistic Director Tomas Hernandez Managing Director Center Stage Director of Performing Arts Huntington Theater Company Baltimore, MD Arizona Arts Commission Boston, MA Phoenix, AZ Cynthia Mayeda Plato Karayanis Managing Director General Director Dayton Hudson Foundation The Dallas Opera Minneapolis, MN VISUAL ARTS Dallas, TX Marjorie Moon Jack O’Brien Director OVERVIEW Artistic Director Billie Holiday Theater Old Globe Theatre Brooklyn, NY David Avalos San Diego, CA Sculptor Russell Vandenbroucke San Diego, CA Alton Peters Artistic Director Member, Board of Trustees Northlight Theater David Fraher Metropolitan Opera Evanston, IL Executive Director, Arts Midwest New York, NY Minneapolis, MN Charles Shere Gary Garrells Cñtic, Oakland Tribune OVERVIEW Director of Programs, Dia Art Foundation Oakland, CA Rene Aberjonois New York, NY George White Actor Olivia Georgia President, Eugene O’Neill Theater Center Los Angeles, CA Founding Director Commissioner, Connecticut Commission on Philip Arnoult Maryland Art Place the Arts Baltimore, MD Waterford, CT Managing Director Baltimore Theatre Project Jeff ttoone Laurel Ann Wilson Baltimore, MD Photographer Independent producer, general manager Director, Light Work/Community Dark­ New York, NY Arvin Browu Artistic Director rooms Diane Wondisford Long Wharf Theatre Syracuse, NY Managing Director New Haven, CT Judith Kirshner Music Theater Group, Lenox Arts Center Independent curator, critic, educator New York, NY Rick Khan Chicago, IL Executive Director Crossroads Theater Company Inverna Lockpez New Brunswick, NJ Painter, sculptor Director, INTAR Latín America Gallery Sarah Lawless New York, NY THEATER Executive Director Denver Center Theater Company Weudy Maruyama CHALLENGE III Denver, CO Crafts artist Oakland, CA Helen Cash Thomas Pawley Director, Special Arts Services Member, Missouri State Council on the Amalia Mesa-Bains New York State Council on the Arts Arts Sculptor, curator, educator New York, NY Jefferson City, MO San Francisco, CA

245 OVERVIEW AND CHALLENGE ADVISORY PANELS

Martha Schwartz Philip Yenawine Xenia Zed Sculptor, landscape architect Director of Education Printmaker San Francisco, CA Museum of Modero Art Editor/Critic New York, NY Atlanta, GA

246 FINANCIAL SUMMARY

Fiscal Year Summary of Funds AvailableI 1988 Appropriation: Regular Program Fundsz $122,171,000 Appropriation: Treasury Funds (to match nonfederal gifts) 9,000,000 Appropñation: Challenge Grant Funds (to match nonfederal gifts) 19,420,000 Appropriation: Policy, Planning, and Research1,3 967,186 Total Federal Appropriations $151,558,186 Nonfederal Gifts1 " 1,000 Interagency Transfers1 250,000 Unobligated Balance, Prior Year1 19,277,461 Total Funds Available $171,086,647

IExcludes administrative operating funds. 2Not less than 20 percent for support of state arts agencies and regional arts groups. 3Administrative funds (see Office of Policy, Planning, and Research section). Fiscal Chailenge Year Grant Commitments/ 1988 5 Funds Obligated Obligations Obligations Dance $9,152,000 $2,850,000 Design Arts 4,276,821 1,800,000 Expansion Arts 6,656,500 1,201,479 Folk Arts 3,129,200 400,000 Inter-Arts 4,247,640 2,175,000 Literature 5,033,341 50,000 Media Arts 12,432,500 3,100,000 Museum 12,635,799 9,000,000 Music 15,291,426 7,135,000 Opera-Musical Theater 6,517,500 3,410,000 Theater 10,689,800 3,625,000 Visual Arts 5,976,758 800,000 Arts in Education 5,799,889 250,000 Local Programs 2,360,220 100,000 State Programs 24,906,550 1,250,000 Advancement 1,381,933 Challenge 249,9974 Policy, Planning, and Research1,3 967,186 Total Funds Obligated $131,705,060 $37,146,479

4Challenge Grants are shown in the column to the right. the $37,146,479 committed, $24,550,770 was obligated in Fiscal Year 1988.

247 HISTORY OF AUTHORIZATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS

Arts Arts Administrative Authorization Appropriation Funds

Fiscal 1966 Program Funds $5,000,000 $2,500,000 $727,000* Treasury Funds** 2,250,000 34,308 Total Funds for Programmlng $7,250,000 $2,534,308

Fiscal 1967 Program Funds $5,000,000 $4,000,000 $1,019,500" State Arts Agencies (block) 2,750,000 2,000,000 (Subtotal--Program Funds) (7,750,000) (6,000,000) Treasury Funds** 2,250,000 1,965,692 Total Funds for Programmlng $10,000,000 $7,965,692

Fiscal 1968 Program Funds $5,000,000 $4,500,000 $1,200,000" State Arts Agencies (block) 2,750,000 2,000,000 (Subtotal Program Funds) (7,750,000) (6,500,000) Treasury Funds** 2,250,000 674,291 Total Funds for Programmlng $10,000,000 $7,174,291 Fiscal 1969 Program Funds $6,000,000 $3,700,000 $1,400,000" State Arts Agencies (block) 2,000,000 1,700,000 (Subtotal--Program Funds) (8,000,000) (5,400,000) Treasury Funds** 3,375,000 2,356,875 Total Funds for Programmlng $11,375,000 $7,756,875 Fiscal 1970 Program Funds $6,500,000 $4,250,000 $1,610,000" State Arts Agencies (block) 2,500,000 2,000,000 (Subtotal--Program Funds) (9,000,000) (6,250,000) Treasury Funds** 3,375,000 2,000,000 Total Funds for Programmlng $12,375,000 $8,250,000 Fiscal 1971 Program Funds $12,875,000 $8,465,000 $2,660,000* State Arts Agencies (block) 4,125,000 4,125,000 (Subtotal--Program Funds) (17,000,000) (12,590,000) Treasury Funds** 3,000,000 2,500,000 Total Funds for Programmlng $20,000,000 $15,090,000 Fiscal 1972 Program Funds $21,000,000 $20,750,000 $3,460,000* State Arts Agencies (block) 5,500,000 5,500,000 (Subtotal--Program Funds) (26,500,000) (26,250,000) Treasury Funds** 3,500,000 3,500,000 Total Funds for Programmang $30,000,000 $29,750,000

248 HISTORY OF AUTHORIZATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS

Arts Arts Administrative Authorization Appropriation Funds

Fiscal 1973 Program Funds $28,625,000 $27,825,000 $5,314,000" State Arts Agencies (block) 6,875,000 6,875,000 (Subtotal Program Funds) (35,500,000) (34,700,000) Treasury Funds** 4,500,000 3,500,000 Total Funds for Programming $40,000,000 $38,200,000 Fiscal 1974 Program Funds $54,000,000 $46,025,000 $6,500,000* State Arts Agencies (block) 11,000,000 8,250,000 (Subtotal Program Funds) (65,000,000) (54,275,000) Treasury Funds** 7,500,000 6,500,000 Total Funds for Programming $72,500,000 $60,775,000

Fiscal 1975 Program Funds*** $90,000,000 $67,250,000 $10,783,000" Treasury Funds** 10,000,000 7,500,000 Total Funds for Programming $100,000,000 $74,750,000

Fiscal 1976 Program Funds*** $113,500,000 $74,500,000 $10,910,000" Trcasury Funds** 12,500,000 7,500,000 Total Funds for Programming $126,000,000 $82,000,000

Transition Quarter July 1, 1976--September 30,1976 Program Funds*** -- $33,437,000 $2,727,000* Treasury Funds** -- 500,000 Total Funds for Programming -- $33,937,000

Fiscal 1977 Program Funds*** $93,500,000 $77,500,000 $11,743,000" Treasury Funds** 10,000,000 7,500,000 Challenge Grants** 12,000,000 9,000,000 Photo/Film Projects 4,000,000 -- Total Funds for Programming $119,500,000 $94,000,000

Fiscal 1978 Program Funds*** $105,000,000 $89,100,000 Treasury Funds** 12,500,000 7,500,000 Challenge Grants** 18,000,000 18,000,000 Photo/Film Projects 2,000,000 -- Administrative Funds such sums as 9,250,000 necessary Total Funds $137,500,000 $123,850,000

249 HISTORY OF AUTHORIZATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS

Arts Arts Administrative Authorization Appropriation Funds

Fiscal 1979 Program Funds*** -- $102,160,000 Treasury Funds** -- 7,500,000 Challenge Grants** -- 30,000,000 Administrative Funds -- 9,925,000 Total Funds such sums as $149,585,000 necessary

Fiscal 1980 Program Funds*** -- $97,000,000 Treasury Funds** -- 18,500,000 Challenge Grants** -- 26,900,000 Administrative Funds -- 12,210,000 Total Funds such sums as $154,610,000 necessary

Fiscal 1981 Program Funds*** $115,500,000 $113,960,000 Treasury Funds** 18,500,000 19,250,000 Challenge Grants** 27,000,000 13,450,000 Administrative Funds 14,000,000 12,135,000 Total Funds $175,000,000 $158,795,000

Fiscal 1982 Program Funds*** -- $103,330,000 Treasury Funds** -- 14,400,000 Challenge Grants** -- 14,400,000 Administrative Funds -- 11,326,000 Total Funds $119,300,000 $143,456,000

Fiscal 1983 Program Funds*** -- $101,675,000 Treasury Funds** -- 11,200,000 Challenge Grants** -- 18,400,000 Administrative Funds -- 12,600,000 Total Funds $119,300,000 $143,875,000

Fiscal 1984 Program Funds*** -- $119,000,000 Treasury Funds** -- 9,000,000 Challenge Grants** -- 21,000,000 Administrative Funds -- 13,223,000 Total Funds $166,500,000 $162,223,000

25O Arts Arts Administrative Authorization Appropriation Funds

Fiscal 1985 Program Funds*** -- $118,678,000 Treasury Funds** -- 8,820,000 Challenge Grants** -- 20,580,000 Administrative Funds -- 15,582,000 Total Funds such sums as $163,660,000 necessary

Fiscal 1986"*** Program Funds*** $121,678,000 $115,747,932 Treasury Funds** 8,820,000 8,389,600 Challenge Grants** 20,580,000 19,577,000 Administrative Funds 15,982,000 14,822,508 $167,060,000 $158,537,040 Arts and Artifacts Indemnity Funds such sums as 285,200 necessary Total Funds $167,060,000 $158,822,240 Fiscal 1987 Program Funds*** $123,425,120 $120,761,000 Treasury Funds** 9,172,800 8,420,000 Challenge Grants** 21,403,200 20,000,000 Administrative Funds 16,205,280 16,100,000 Total Funds $170,206,400 $165,281,000 Fiscal 1988 Program Funds*** $128,362,125 $122,171,000 Treasury Funds** 9,539,712 9,000,000 Challenge Grants** 22,259,328 19,420,000 Administrative Funds 16,853,491 17,140,000 Total Funds $177,014,656 $167,731,000 Fiscal 1989 Program Funds*** -- $123,450,000 Treasury Funds** -- 9,000,000 Challenge Grants** -- 18,200,000 Administrative Funds -- 18,440,000 Total Funds such sums as $169,090,000 necessary

*These funds were jointly provided ~o the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities until the two agencies were administratively separated in 1978. **Federal funds appropñated by Congress to match nonfederal donations to the Endowment. ***Not less than 20 percent of Program Funds are required to go to state arts agencies and regional arts groups. ****Appropriation reflects reduction of $7,123,000 pursuant to Public Law 99-177, the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985.

251 church service in lllinois, is part of the Añzona Commission on the Arts. Photo: PHOTOGRAPHS collection of the Farm Securíty Courtesy of the Arizona Daily Star. Cover: A study of architectural planes and Administration. Book cover design: Loretta Photographer: Charlie Leight. solids and nature photographed on the roof Li. Photo: Russell Lee. Page 211: Mayfest, produced annually by court of Mexican archítect Luis Barragan’s Page 89: Through its exhibitions (funded Urban Arts, draws thousands to downtown home and studio asa part of a series taken this year in part by the Media Arts Program) Winston-Salem. Local Programs awarded in 1955. Montage Journal received a grant and collections, the American Museum of a grant to Arts Council, Inc., in Winston- from the Design Arts Program to present the Moving Image documents the material Salem, which in tum gave assistance to an exhibition and accompanying catalogue culture of movies and television. Depicted local arts organizations. Photo: Martine on photographs of the work of architect (clockwise from top left) Powers Shen-ill. Luis Barragan. Photo: Armando Salas Cameragraph #6 film projector, ca. 1910 Page 215: "Lífe Imitates Art," a sculpture/ Portugal. (Gift of Glenn Ralston); "Prevue Movie performance by Harold Olejarz, who Page 3: Dancer Stephanie Dabney in the Buttons," endorsed with photograph of Jane received an experimental arts fellowship Dance Theatre of Harlem’s production of Wyatt, ca. 1949; Movie Story magazine from the New Jersey State Council on the The Firebird, choreographed by John Taras. featuring cover portraits of Rita Hayworth Arts. Photo: Adam Reich. Photo: Martha Swope. and Fred Astaire, November 1941; and "Mickey Mouse Club Mousegetar-Jr.," Page 221: The Warrior Ant, a new work Page 19: The tower of Satellite City, 1955. Photo: David Allison. created by Lee Breuer and Bob Telson Queretato Highway, Mexico, completed in (pictured left to ñght), was co-produced in 1957 by Mexican architect Luis Barragan, Page 103: Staircase at The Frick Collection. 1988 with Spoleto Festival USA, American in collaboration with Mathias Goeritz. The organ case was designed by Eugene Music Theater Festival, and Colonus, Inc., The Towers centered the entrance to the W. Mason and is part of a recently restored in association with Brooklyn Academy of suburban development of middle class Aeolian Skinner organ. Also in view is Music and Yale School of Drama. Spoleto housing and shopping. Montage Journal Renoir’s Mother and Children anda clock Festival USA and Brooklyn Academy of received a grant from the Design Arts with works by Berthoud (1767), case by Music are both recent recipients of Program to presentan exhibition and Lieutaud and bronzes by Caffieri. The Challenge Grants. Photo: Linda Alaniz/ accompanying catalogue on photographs of Museum Program awarded the Collection a Martha Swope Associates. the work of Luis Barragan. Photo: Armando grant in 1988 for an exhibition and Salas Portugal. catalogue of watercolors by 19th-century Page 233: Roman Paska’s Other Theatre French artist Francois-Marius Granet. Photo: for the Birds presented by Roman Paska at Page 31: Dancer Evelyn Watkins in La Courtesy of The Frick Collection. the Japan 1988 World Puppetry Festival Valse, choreographed by Gene Hill Sagan with support from the Fund for U.S. Artists for the Philadelphia Dance Company, a Page 127: Double bass student Elizabeth at International Festivals and Exhibitions. company funded by the Expansion Arts Lewis rehearsing on the grounds at the Photo: Eric Liebowitz. Program to provide professional training and Eastem Music Festival in Greensboro, North instruction programs for residents (ages 7­ Carolina, which received a grant from the Page 237: Docent Sonya Goldwasser Music Program. Photo: Carl Schurer. prepares visually impaired people for a tour 23) in the Delaware Valley area. Photo: of the High Museum of Art. The Deborah Boardman. Page 163: Maria Ewing and Siegmund Endowment’s Office for Special Page 53: Karolos Tsakirian handcrafts a Nimsgem in Lyric Opera of Chicago’s Constituencies works with Endowment Greek bouzouki at his shop in Astoria, production of Richard Strauss’s Salome. grantees to make accommodations for people Queens. His work has been documented Photo: Dan Rest. with special needs. Photo: Reprinted from and presented by City Lore--The New York Page 173: Annette Bening and Barbara What Museum Guides Need to Know, Center for Urban Folk Culture, an Andres in the Denver Center Theatre American Foundation for the Blind. Oraien organization that received grants from the Company’s production of The Cherry Catledge, photographer. .Folk Arts Program. Photo: Courtesy of Orchard. Photo: Nicholas de Sciose. Queens Council on the Arts. Martha Cooper, Page 187: "Vices and Virtues," a public art .photographer. Published by the Office of Public Affairs piece by visual artist Bruce Nauman, National Endowment for the Arts Page 63: Composer Linda Bouchard was a encircles a laboratory building on the Washington, D.C. 20506 guest resident in 1988 at Yaddo, an artists University of Califomia-San Diego campus Cover Design: Elizabeth Finger colony funded this year by the Inter-Arts in La Jolla. One of several major public Text Design: Jack Frost Program, which annually accommodates art works commissioned by the Stuart more than 170 wñters, composers, and Foundation for the UCSD campus, the visual artists in residence. Photo: Carol Nauman piece contains more than a mile of Bullard. neon tubing and presents its 14 words in Page 77: Cover of a reprinted book constantly changing cycles and color (originally published by Viking Press in variations. Photo: The Smart Foundation. 1941) issued by Thunder’s Mouth Press, a Page 205: Tucson painter Alfred Quiroz small press organization funded through the working with elementary school chíldren as Literature Program. The photo, taken of a pañ of the Artists in Education Program,