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Dahna Bradley-Morton, executive and artistic director of Arts Consortium of Cincinnati,
poet and theatre executive, named Duncanson Artist in Residence at Taft Museum,
Cincinnati, November 4-17. Jasper Wood, of New Brunswick, Canada, a student at the Cleveland Institute of Music, has won the $35,000 Sylvia Gelber Award in the three-round Canada Council Competition. |
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IndiaFest, a celebration of
South Arian arts and culture taking place October and November in the Cleveland area,
features more than 100 events presented by 31 organizations. For a brochure call Cuyahoga
Community College, 216/ 987-4127. America Seen: People and Place, features more than 100 works by major artists from the late 1920's to early 1950's, running November 9th to January 5th at the Akron Art Museum, 70 East Market Street; 330/ 376-9185. Songplay: The Songs and Music of Kurt Weill, featuring the world premier of a musical review by Johnathan Eaton, runs through October 20th at Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park; 800/ 582-3208. |
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Metalsmith wanted at Columbus
Cultural Arts Center to teach jewelry and enameling. Contact Jennifer Johnson at 614/
645-7514 by 11/1/96. Visual artists, photographers, film and video makers, performers, writers and composers interested in living and working in any of the 369 U.S. National Parks may obtain free information about residencies by calling 612/ 290-9421. High schools junior and seniors may take portfolio to a review of their art work by representative of 33 art institutions and colleges October 13, noon to 4 p.m., at Columbus College of Art and Design, 107 North Ninth Street; 614/ 222-3238. Nationwide college representative will provide information on programs, financial aid and careers. |
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BUSINESS SUPPORT FOR ARTS REMAINS STEADY Business support for the arts was little changed from 1995 to 1996, according to a survey by the Business Committee for the Arts. Thirty-seven percent of member companies expect to increase their support for arts projects this year; 18 percent expect a decrease. Ninety percent of their arts funds go to projects in the companies' headquarters area and major communities where they operate. "Companies realize investing in the arts is good for their business, the arts and the community," according to BCA president Judith A. Jedlicka. Report summary from BCA Publications, 1775 Broadway, Suite 510, New York, NY 10019-1942. |
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