January
31, 2005
The Arts Center in St. Petersburg, FL announces the following Master
Artist Workshop:
Capturing The Spirit Of A Place
David Alan Harvey
Monday through Friday, February 14th – 18th
10am to 4pm, Levels 2-5
Course Code 1413
Maximum of Students: 10
Join renowned National Geographic photographer David Alan Harvey
for a memorable and exciting week of visual explorations through
the viewfinder. David Alan Harvey has produced more than 40 articles
for National Geographic magazine. His photography concentrates on
the unexpected moments of everyday life that reveal the soul of
a culture. Harvey helps you capture memorable photos of the faces,
architecture, and spirit of special places. The photographic opportunities
are endless as you walk historic downtown or stroll the sandy white
beaches. Daily assignments and critiques offer participants the
opportunity to improve their photographic skills and refine their
personal style under expert guidance. Learn firsthand how to take
National Geographic – quality photographs on field trips, critiques
of your work, and examples of the instructors’ work. David Alan
Harvey has specialized in capturing on film the heart and soul of
Spanish culture. For much of his career, David Alan Harvey, a National
Geographic staff photographer from 1978 to 1986, has trained his
lens on the Hispanic world. He has traveled and photographed extensively
in Spain, Cuba, Mexico, Peru, Chile, Brazil, and nearly every other
country in the Latin American Diaspora. Various assignments have
also brought Harvey to Southeast Asia, Germany, France, and Italy,
among other places. His work has appeared in a wide array of publications,
including National Geographic, National Geographic Traveler, Life,
The New York Times, and Sports Illustrated. Harvey received the
National Press Photographer Association's Magazine Photographer
of the Year award in 1978 and joined the prestigious Magnum co-operative
in 1997. In his most recent book, Divided Soul, published by Phaidon
in October 2003, Harvey showcases his twenty-year journey through
the Spanish and Portuguese diaspora in the Americas with over 100
color photographs. Tuition: $750 members/$800 nonmembers; Deadline
to register: Monday, January 31, 2005. Contact: The Arts
Center, 719 Central Avenue, St. Petersburg, FL 33701; Phone: (727)
822-7872; Website: www.theartscenter.org
February
11, 2005
The 53rd Annual BMI Student Composer Awards were established in
1951 to encourage young composers in the creation of serious music
and, through cash prizes, to aid in continuing their musical education.
There are no limitations as to instrumentation, style or length
of work submitted. The prizes, which range from $500 to $5,000,
are awarded at the discretion of the final judging panel. The competition
is open to students who are citizens of the Western Hemisphere (North,
South and Central America, the Caribbean Island Nations and the
Hawaiian Islands) who are under 26 years of age on December 31,
2004. Official rules and entry blanks are available for download
at www.bmifoundation.org.
February
11, 2005
ATLANTIC CENTER FOR THE ARTS announces its the May 16 - June 5,
2005 residency session. Artists are: JESSICA HAGEDORN, writer JANE
HAMMOND, visual artist DAVID RAKOWSKI, composer Since 1982, Atlantic
Center's residency program has provided artists from all artistic
disciplines with spaces to live, work, and collaborate during three-week
residencies. Located just four miles from the east coast beaches
of central Florida, the pine and palmetto wooded environment contains
award-winning studios that include a resource library, black box
theater, and digital computer lab and studios for painting, sculpture,
music, dance, and writing. Every residency session includes three
master artists of different disciplines who each personally select
a group of associates - talented, emerging and midcareer artists
- through an application process administered by ACA. During the
residency, artists participate in informal sessions with their group,
collaborate on projects, and work independently. Atlantic Center
for the Arts provides housing (private room/bath with work desk),
weekday meals and 24-hour access to communal studio space. All applications
must be postmarked by February 11, 2005. All domestic and international
applications must arrive within 10 days of the postmarked date.
For more information on how to apply, please telephone (386) 427-6975
or (800) 393-6975 (domestic US only) or visit www.atlanticcenterforthearts.org
or email us at program@atlanticcenterforthearts.org.
February
12, 2005
Pelham Art Center in Pelham, NY announces a call for entries for
the Alexander Rutsch 2005 Award and Solo Exhibition for Painting.
Exhibit dates: May 6-June 18, 2005. $5,000 award. Open to U.S. based
artists 19 years of age and older. All work submitted to competition
must be available for exhibit. Entries must be received by February
12. For prospectus send SASE to Pelham Art Center, Rutsch Award,
155 Fifth Avenue, Pelham, NY 10803 or contact info@pelhamartcenter.org
or 914.738.2525.
February
14, 2005
The 20th Annual Combined Talents: The Florida International Competition
is a juried competition sponsored by the FSU Museum of Fine Arts.
Open to artists 18+. All media is eligible for consideration; no
size restrictions. $20.00 entry fee/2 slides. Juried by a panel
of FSU School of Visual Arts and Dance Faculty. $1,500 in awards;
a catalog is produced and return shipping is provided. Exhibition
is scheduled for 8/22/05-9/25/05. For more information and a prospectus
contact: Jean D. Young, 850-644-3906; jdy1533@mailer.fsu.edu
or visit our website: www.mofa.fsu.edu/combinedtalents.htm
February
15, 2005
The City of Coral Springs, Florida, public art program seeks up
to ten outdoor artworks for a sculpture exhibition in June 2005.
$60,000 has been reserved to purchase works. $1,000 exhibition fee
per artists. Applications postmarked by February 15, 2005. Visit
http://www.coralsprings.org/planning/publicart/CallToArtists.pdf
for a prospectus.
February
15, 2005
The Djerassi Resident Artists Program is a nonprofit arts organization,
which offers residencies to artists in the disciplines of music
composition, choreography, literature, visual arts, and media arts/new
genres. All national and international artists are eligible to apply.
Seeking applications on two levels: the first includes emerging
and mid-career artists, for whom appointments as resident artists
may make a significant difference to their careers; the second level
consists of artists with established national and/or international
reputations. Artists selected by peer panels are offered, at no
cost, room, board, and studio space for four-to five-week sessions
during the season, which runs from mid-March through mid-November.
The Program is located in a spectacular rural setting in the Santa
Cruz Mountains overlooking the Pacific Ocean, yet is within easy
driving distance to the entire San Francisco Bay Area. The special
quality of the residency experience centers around a "retreat" atmosphere.
The property is located 40 miles south of San Francisco and 15 miles
west of Palo Alto. There is no public transportation to either city
from the ranch for artists without cars. Rides to Palo Alto for
errands are generally provided by the staff once a week. Transportation
to and from the airport is provided by the Program. Residents live
and work in two buildings on our ranch according to artistic discipline
and creative project. Living quarters and studio space consist of
a four-bedroom house and a unique twelve-sided barn. Three rooms
in the Artists' House are set up to accommodate writers, each with
a large desk, work space, and outdoor deck. The Artists' House also
contains the main kitchen, a living and dining area, a library,
laundry facilities, shared bathrooms, and a large deck. Three visual
art studios, a large dance studio, a music composition studio, and
a darkroom are located in the Artists' Barn. The studios are rustic
with wood-burning stoves and medium to small sleeping lofts. Also
located in the barn are a kitchen, a large common area, shared bathrooms,
and laundry facilities. The Program employs a chef who prepares
communal dinners Monday through Friday, shops for provisions, and
stocks both kitchens. Residents prepare their own breakfasts, lunches,
and weekend dinners using ingredients supplied by the Program. Vegetarian
meals are available. The deadline for accepting applications is
February 15th, each year, for a residency in the following year.
Application forms and Guidelines are available on the, www.djerassi.org,
or may be requested by sending a self-addressed, stamped, envelope
to: Djerassi Resident Artists Program, 2325 Bear Gulch Road, Woodside,
California 94062.
February
15, 2005
Theatre Oxford's 5th Annual TEN MINUTE PLAY CONTEST invites Florida
writers to apply. Entry Rules: Each playwright may submit only one
script (typed, no emails or disks). Title page must include name,
address, email, and phone number. (No personal information on the
script itself.) The play must be no more than 10 minutes and 10
pages, excluding the title and cast pages. Only original plays,
never before professionally produced are eligible. Finalists and
the winner only will be notified. The Grand Prize winner will receive
the L.W. Thomas Award and $1,000, a production by Theatre Oxford,
a night’s lodging at Puddin' Place B & B for opening night, lunch
for two at City Grocery day of opening night, and a subscription
to Y’all Magazine. Finalists each will receive a subscription to
Y’all Magazine. Deadline: Submissions must be postmarked no later
than February 15, 2005. Entry Fee: $10 check made payable to Theatre
Oxford. Send To: Theatre Oxford Ten Minute Play Contest, P.O.
Box 1321; Oxford, MS 38655. Contact Person: Dinah Swan, Contest
Coordinator (662) 236-5052; DinahSwan@aol.com
February
18, 2005
The Cultural Arts Council of Houston Texas /Harris County Civic
Art + Design announce the Downtown Civic Art Framework. This is
a unique opportunity for an artist or team to develop a vision for
the civic art which will celebrate and commemorate the leaders,
locations and leading events of Houston's downtown, which includes
the Historic District, the Sports District, the Theater District
and the George R. Brown Convention Center AND to create the first
element, Art Project #1 of this Framework. This project is an opportunity
for selected artist(s) to create a master plan for civic art along
two intersecting thorough fares in downtown. In succeeding years
different artists will have the opportunity to add to this growing
collection of commemorative and celebratory civic art projects.
Qualifying artists will have experience with Civic Art Master Plans.
The deadline for this call for artist qualifications is Friday,
February 18, 2005. This is not a postmark deadline - all submissions
must be in the office of the Cultural Arts Council on Friday, February
18, 2005 by 5pm. Late and/or incomplete qualification packets may
not be considered. Please visit www.cachh.org/civic/DowntownCAD/index.html
or www.cachh.org/civic/callforartists/Dtn.html
for all details. Questions? Call the Cultural Arts Council of Houston/Harris
County Civic Art + Design Hotline at (713) 527.9330 x35.
February
24, 2005
Through the generous support of the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation,
Chamber Music America is pleased to request applications for its
jazz commissioning program, "New Works: Creation and Presentation
Program," which is currently entering its sixth year. Grant range:
$10,000 to $15,000. The New Works: Creation and Presentation Program
supports the creation of new compositions in the jazz idiom. Funding
is available to professional jazz ensembles that are led by or include
a composer/performer. Ensembles must consist of a core of musicians
who perform original music that includes jazz improvisation, have
a demonstrated history of performing together as a jazz ensemble,
and range in size from two to ten members. Works may represent the
wide range of styles associated with jazz, from traditional to non-traditional.
The grant includes the composition and performances of the new work.
Download guidelines at: http://www.chamber-music.org/programs/newworks.html
or contact Chamber Music America at 305 7th Avenue, 5th floor; New
York, NY 10001; (212) 242 2022 x14; fax (212) 242 7955.
February
25, 2005
2nd Annual International Small Works Exhibition Call for Artists.
Red Dot Fine Art will hold its 2nd Annual International Small Works
Exhibition March 13th to April 16th at Red Dot Fine Art located
on historic Canyon Road in Santa Fe, NM. The exhibition call is
open to all individuals working in two dimensional and three dimensional
work in any media that is 16” x 16” or smaller. Entries for the
exhibition are being accepted through February 25th, 2005. There
is a non refundable $30.00 entry fee for up to three works and additional
$5.00 fee for each additional work. DEADLINE FOR ENTIRES: February
25th, 2005. EXHIBITION DATES: March 13th – April 16th. FEE: $30
for 1-3 images (slides or JPEG) $5 for each additional image submitted.
FOR PROSPECTUS: visit www.reddotfineart.com or send a SASE to: Red
Dot Fine Art, ATTN: Small Works Exhibition, 616 ½ B Canyon Road,
Santa Fe, NM 87501. If you have questions please contact the gallery
via email at info@reddotfineart.com
or call 505-820-0114.
February
28, 2005
The ArtWorks Time Warner Cable Gallery breaks the boundaries of
traditional galleries by showcasing emerging and established artistic
talent whose works range from fun and funky to provocative and profound.
Currently accepting proposals for the 2006 season. All proposals
are given careful consideration, but not all are chosen. ArtWorks
Time Warner Cable Gallery is a non-profit exhibition space. The
gallery is programmed 1-1&1/2 years in advance. While the gallery
accepts unsolicited applications from artists, curators, and organizations
on an ongoing basis, these proposals are reviewed only once a year
by a committee made up of members of the area arts community. If
awarded a show, artists are responsible for the following: - Transportation
and removal of work to and from the gallery. - Any special installation
materials - “Display” ready work, i.e. matted, framed, etc. Requirements:Artists
should send a current resume, an artist’s statement and/or proposal,
and no more than 10 slides and/or hard copy images of current work.
Curators should send a current resume, description of proposed project,
and no more than 20 slides of proposed artists. Slides should be
labeled clearly with the title, medium and date of completion. The
application fee is $20. Please include a self-addressed stamped
envelope for the return of materials. All proposals need to be received
no later than February 28th. Letters of acceptance or denial will
be sent by May 1st. Proposal materials and application fee should
be mailed to: Millicent Straub Larson, Gallery Coordinator, ArtWorks
Time Warner Cable Gallery, 811 Race Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202.
February
28, 2005
The Art and Culture Center of Hollywood invites artists residing
in Florida to submit works for its All-Media Juried Biennial. With
the exception of film, all works selected to appear in the biennial
will be on display Friday, May 13 through Sunday, July 10, at the
Art and Culture Center's galleries, located at 1650 Harrison St.
in Hollywood. Films chosen for the biennial will be shown on Saturday,
May 21 at 8 p.m. at the Hollywood Central Performing Arts Center,
1770 Monroe St. Original oil paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture,
photography, video, computer-generated images, and site-specific
installations will be considered in the exhibition competition.
Only work completed after Jan. 1, 2002, and submitted before Feb.
28 is eligible. Cash prizes totaling $3,000 will be distributed
in the exhibition category as follows: $1,000 for best of show,
$500 first place, $300 second place and $200 third place. The exhibition
juror is Nick Cindric, curator/director of the Rocket Projects Gallery
in Miami. Cindric, who has worked as an art dealer for 18 years,
has handled the works of artists such as Andy Warhol, Louise Nevelson,
Alberto Giacometti, Cindy Sherman, Calder, Roy Lichtenstein and
Tom Wesselmann. Students and independent filmmakers who have produced
original narrative, documentaries, animations, and experimental
films will be considered for the Art and Culture Center of Hollywood's
first-ever film category, where $500 will be awarded to best feature
(run time 60 minutes and over) and another $500 will be given for
best short (run time under 60 minutes). Only films completed after
Jan. 1, 2002, and submitted before Feb. 28 are eligible. Films or
videos using non-licensed copyrighted works or literary properties
without permission are not eligible. The film juror is Dinorah de
Jesus Rodriguez, who is currently an artist-in-residence at the
Bass Museum of Art in Miami Beach. Rodriguez has received numerous
awards and honors for her creative work, and served on the Media
Arts Fellowship Nominating Committee for the Rockefeller Foundation's
National Video Resources in 2000 and 2001. In the art exhibition
category, there is a non-refundable entry fee of $25 for up to three
slides. The film category also has a non-refundable entry fee of
$25 for each submission (three maximum). For a submission form and
more information about this competition, please call (954) 921-3274
or visit: http://www.artandculturecenter.org/prospectus/.
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