NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS
 

"ISADORA DUNCAN" BY E. GORDON CRAIG. CRAIG-DUNCAN COL[.ECT|ON, DANCE COLLECTION, THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 

1985 ANNUAL REPORT 20TM ANNIVERSARY
 
National Endowment for the Arts 

Washington, 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, 1985. 

Respectfully, 

Frank Hodsoll 

Chairman 

The President 

The White House 

Washington, D.C. 

March 1986 
CONTENTS
 

CHAIRMAN’S STATEMENT 1
 

THE AGENCY AND ITS FUNCTIONS 4
 

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
 5
 

PROGRAMS 7
 

Dance 9
 

Design Arts 2 !
 

Expansion Arts 3 i
 

Folk Arts
 49
 

Inter-Arts 59
 

RESEARCH
 

Appropriations
 

Literature 71
 

Media Arts: Film/Radio/Television 81
 

Museum 93
 

Music 119
 

Opera-Musical Theater 151
 

Theater 159
 

Visual Arts 169
 

OFFICE FOR PUBLIC PARTNERSHIP 183
 

Artists in Education 185
 

Education Program 190
 

Locals Test Program 191
 

State Programs 195
 

OFFICE FOR PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP 199
 

Challenge 201
 

Advancement 205
 

OFFICE OF POLICY, PLANNING, AND 209
 

Fellowship Program for Arts Managers 211
 

International 213
 

Research 215
 

Special Constituencies 217
 

APPENDIX 219
 

Statement of Mission 220
 

Advisory Panels 221
 

Financial Summary 237
 

History of Authorizations and 238
 
CHAIRMAN’S STATEMENT
 

The 4,862 grants listed in this An- men and Senators from both parties re- INITIATIVES 

nual Report for fiscal 1985 reflect the 

range of artistry supported by the National Endowment for the Arts throughout the country. They include assistance of the best of America’s 

performing arts; of exhibitions and catalogs of the best of Ameñca’s 

museums; and of writers, visual artists, 

independent film and video artists, and 

the folk artists of the rich and diverse 

cultures which make up the United 

States. 

Nineteen eighty-five was ayear of 

reauthorization; the first presentation of 

the National Medal of Arts awarded by 

President Reagan; and celebration of 20 

years of progress in the arts since the 

founding of the Endowment in 1965. 

The Endowment in 1985 also undertook a number of initiatives, to meet 

the particular needs of the fields, 

Finally, 1985 was ayear of 

reflection-~to look to the future and to 

meet the challenges of broadening audiences for the arts the Endowment 

supports, 

REAUTHORIZATION 

The Endowment was reauthorized in 

1980 for five years. We are pleased to 

report that the Congress has enacted, 

and the President has signed, legislation to reauthorize the agency through 

1990. While there were a number of issues involved in this reauthorization, 

the overwhelming support of Congressmains strong; so, too, does the support 

of President Reagan. We were also 

pleased by Congressional interest in our 

assisting arts education and we are proceeding with initiatives in this area. 

20TH ANNIVERSARY 

Nineteen eighty-five marked the 20th 

Anniversary of the Endowment’s 

founding. First Lady Nancy Reagan 

agreed to be Honorary Chairman of the 

20th Anniversary Committee, which 

was ably headed by Charlton Heston, a 

former member of the National Councíl 

on the Arts. It was most heartwarming 

to experience the outpouñng of appreciation for what this agency has done 

with the support’of five Administrations and 11 Congresses. We received 

congratulations not only from those we " 

have supported, but also from those we 

have not, among them the Academy of 

Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and 

the Academy of Television Arts and 

Sciences, and scores of governors and 

mayors nationwide, 

There were more than 800 

celebratory arts events out across the 

country. The President recognized the 

week of September 23-29 as National 

Arts Week. On April 23, 1985~, President Reagan praised the "wonderful 

work" of the Endowment over two decades as he made the presentation of the 

first National Medal of Arts awards to 

12 distinguished artists and patrons. 

In FY 1985, our program directors, 

working with Endowment panels, developed a number of new initiatives for 

which we have high hopes. In Dance, 

we began support of the National Performance Network to assist small dance 

companies to tour in areas where they 

would not otherwise be seen. The Design Arts Program reorganized itself to 

provide for a simpler and more logical 

response to needs in its field. The Expansion Arts Program implemented its 

Community Foundation Initiative; 13 

community foundations in 12 states and 

the District of Columbia are now working to develop permanent funds (worth 

more than $5 million) to assist smaller 

institutions in their communities. 

Our Inter-Arts Program developed 

with the Rockefeller Foundation support for interdisciplinary artist fellowships; it also began an arts management 

initiative to provide funds to organizations linking promising arts managers 

with small arts organizations. The Literature Program sponsored a promotion 

project modeled after the best-seller 

list, "The Writer’s Choice: The Best of 

the Small Presses." This effort is aimed 

at encouraging commercial booksellers 

to distribute publications of the not-forprofit small presses. 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHAIRMAN’S STATEMENT
 

In the Media Arts Program, support 

for the National Center for Film and 

Video Preservation was continued, and 

preservation began to arouse increasing 

interest among studios and producers as 

well as nonprofit archives. The Chairmen of the Center’s board called for a 

moratorium last May on the destruction 

of television mateñal by networks, stations, and producers. The response was 

so positive that the board and staff of 

the Center are now working on 

guidelines on how and what to preserve, which will be sent to the country’s 1,100 television stations. With the 

Center, fundraising for preservation has 

taken on a new impetus in the private 

sector. Work on the American Film 

Insitute’s catalog of Ameñcan feature 

films continues; the volume covering 

the years 1911-1919 is now being 

added to completed volumes on the 

Twenties and Sixties; the Thirties are 

now targeted for completion. AII this 

information will be put onto a national, 

moving image database which will be 

available to the universe of scholars, 

producers, archivists, and filmmakers, 

In the Museum Program, changes 

were instituted to strengthen our conservation efforts as well as our fellowships for museum professionals. The 

Music Program sponsored the establishment of the National Jazz Service Organization to nurture the growth and 

enhancement of jazz music as an 

American art form. At the same time, 

in collaboration with the Seaver Institute, the Music Program initiated the 

American Conductors Program. It also 

helped the American Music Center to 

launch "American Music Week," an 

annual event aimed at focusing attention on the best of this country’s serious new music and expanding its audience. In Opera-Musical Theater, the 

guidelines for FY ’86 have been 

changed to recognize the importance of 

assisting "seldom produced," as well as 

"new," American works. In addition, a 

new pilot effort has been established 

for opera and musical theater artistic
 

associates,
 

In the Public Partnership area, we
 

are engaged in broadening our Artists
 

in Education Program to include efforts
 

that would encourage sequential teaching of the arts asa basic in kindergarten through high school. Policy discussions in this area show both the 

difficulties and the opportunities. We 

hope to encourage progress in providing opportunities for all students 

graduating from high school to have 

some sense of the variety of artistic expression that lies outside the popular 

culture of the moment. 

The Endowment also entered into a 

partnership with the U.S. Department 

of Education and the Rockefeller Foundation to assist the Council of Chief 

State School Officers to conducta survey on the arts in education and to put 

arts education on their ageada. A" very 

useful survey has now been completed," 

and 26 of the Chief State School Officers attended an important meeting in 

Boston to discuss the issues involved, 

The Endowment is currently developing a strategy through guidelines and . 

advocacy to help us move forward in 

this area; we are doing this in consultation with the education as well as the 

arts communities, 

GRAMM-RUDMAN-HOLLINGS 

On December 12, 1985, the Congress 

enacted what has come to be called the 

Gramm-Rudman-Hollings legislation. 

This legislation provides for accelerated 

and automatic provisions to move the 

Federal Govemment as a whole towards a balanced budget in 1990-91. 

While at the time of this writing certain 

provisions of this legislation’s constitutionality are in question, it represents 

the overwhelming consensus of the 

Congress that Federal programs should 

be constrained so as to reduce the Federal budget deficit. 

The impact for the current fiscal year 

(1986) is expected to be a 4.3% reduction in Endowment accounts (across the 

board), from $165.7 to $158.5 million. 

Clearly, we must manage our expenditures with even greater care so as to assure that Federal dollars expended are 

targeted to maximum effect--to enhance artistic excellence and access to, 

and appreciation of, it. 

FUTURE 

We will continue, as a high pñority, 

our efforts in the education area. It is 

our hope that before the end of 1986 

we will have helped stimulate partnerships for progress in making the arts a 

basic in schools. By the summer of 

1986, we shall also be in a position to 

review pilots for the proposed new television series on the arts for young 

people. 

We are, at the same time, evaluating 

the Advancement Program (which has 

had success with less-well-established 

organizations) and the future of our 
CHAIRMAN’S STATEMENT
 

Challenge Program. The Challenge 

Program has in the past provided support to assist the long-term institutional 

stability of our best arts institutions; it 

has complemented annual program support. We are now exploring the possibility of broadening that program to encourage "long-term enhancement" of 

artistic excellence and/or access to it. 

Consultations to this end began in 1985 

and will continue in 1986. We are also 

evaluating our Locals Test Program. 

The Endowment is also exploring 

how it might assist efforts involving increased cultural exchange among the 

countries of the Westem Hemisphere, 

leading up to the Quincentennial Celebration of Columbus in 1992. We also 

plan to strengthen in 1986 our grants 

management process and develop a 

plan for the Congress on the state of 

the arts survey mandated in our 

reauthorization, 

* * * * * 

Nineteen eighty-five has been a busy 

year. We think we have made progress. 

Private sector and state arts agency support for the arts is up by amounts considerably in excess of our own budget, 

We think the Endowment has been 

helpful in stimulating some of that nonFederal support and in undertaking 

projects which do not have as ready access to that support. 

Notwithstanding increasing overall 

support for the nonprofit arts, it is important to note that, especially in the 

performing arts, expenses are increasing, in some cases even faster than revenues. We need a better sense of how 

great these difficulties are. We also remain concemed by the reluctance in 

many quarters to produce, present, or 

exhibit programs that lack the drawing 

capacity of "stars" or "blockbusters." 

The tension between marquee value for 

In closing, let me thank the Endowment staff, the members of the National 

Council on the Arts, and the many distinguished artists and arts administrators who compose our panels. Their 

dedication goes to the heart of what we 

do. Let us, all of us, re-dedicate ourselves in 1986 to making the Endowment use its limited resources in the 

most effective ways possible for our 

culture and for the Ameñcan people. 

its own sake and artistic excellence re-j~~~
~~ 

mains; the only question is whether that 

tension is producing greater imbalances 

today than previously. Most importantly, we are concemed that 61 percent of Ameñcan adults do not participate in most of the arts we support; 

hence, our priority for arts education 

and television programming in the arts. 

Finally, let me note in this space the 

passing of a dear friend and colleague, 

Margo Albert. She was ah inspiration 

to her Council colleagues and to our 

programs; she brought humanity and 

effectiveness to what we were about. 

As an artist and the former CoChairman of the Hispanic Task Force 

and the Co-Founder and Artistic Director of Plaza de la Raza in Los Angeles, 

she brought important insights to our 

Council table. She is deeply missed. 

Frank Hodsoll 

Chairman 

National Endowment for the Arts 
AGENCY & ITS FUNCTIONS
 

THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION ON 

THE ARTS AND THE HUMANITIES 

In 1965 Congress created the National 

Foundation on the Arts and the 

Humanilies as an independent agency 

of the executive branch of federal 

govemment. The foundation consists of 

the National Endowment for the Arts, 

the National Endowment for the 

Humanities, and the Federal Council on 

the Arts and the Humanities. The 

Foundation is a legislative umbrella 

concept; ir has no administrative or 

programming identity separate from its 

components, 

NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE 

ARTS 

Formed in 1964, the National Council 

on the Arts preceded by one year the 

establishment of the National 

Foundation on the Arts and the 

Humanities. 

The Council is composed of the 

Chairman of the National Endowment 

for the Arts, who serves as Chairman 

of the Council, and 26 presidentially 

appointed citizens who are recognized 

for their knowledge of the arts, or for 

their expertise or profound interest in 

the arts. The Council is mandated by 

law to advise the Chairman on policies, 

programs, and procedures. It also must 

review and make recommendations on 

applications for grants, 

Council members serve six-year 

terms, staggered so that roughly onethird of all the Council rotates every 

two years, 

NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR 

THE ARTS 

The National Endowment for the Arts, 

an independent agency of the federal 

govemment, was created in 1965 to 

encourage and support American art 

and artists. Its major goals are to foster 

artistic excellence by helping to 

develop the nation’s finest creative 

talent, to preserve our cultural heritage 

in all its diversity, to make the arts 

available to wider, more informed 

audiences, and to promote the overall 

financial stability of American arts 

organizations, 

The Endowment serves as a catalyst 

to increase opportunities for artists and 

to spur involvement in the arts by 

private citizens, public and private 

organizations, and the states and 

communities. The agency does not 

director interfere with the creative 

activities of individual artists or arts 

organizations. Rather, it acts asa 

partner with the arts-support 

community, using federal resources to 

develop and promote a broadly 

conceived national policy of support for 

the arts. 

CHAIRMAN OF THE ENDOWMENT 

The Chairman of the Arts Endowment 

is appointed by the President of the 

United States, with the advice and 

consent of the Senate, for a term of 

four years. The Chairman provides 

overall direction to the work of the 

Endowment. By law, the Chairman 

makes final decisions on policies, 

programs, procedures, and the 

awarding of all grants and contracts, 

ENDOWMENT PANELS 

The panels serve the individual 

Programs of the Endowment muchas 

the National Council on the Arts serves 

the Endowment as a whole. Together 

the Council and panels provide a 

system of professional peer review to 

evaluate applications, identify 

problems, and develop the policies and 

programs through which the 

Endowment responds to changing 

conditions. 

More than 600 private citizens serve 

on these panels, whose membership 

rotates regularly. Panelists are 

appointed by the Chairman with the 

advice of the staff and Council 

members, as well as organizations and 

leaders in the field. 

METHODS OF FUNDING 

Grant money authorized by Congress 

comes to the Endowment in program 

funds, the Treasury Fund, and 

Challenge Grant funds. Most direct 

grants to organizations and individuals 

come from program funds. Program 

grants to arts institutions must be 

matched at least dollar-for-dollar. 

The Treasury Fund arrangement 

allows private donors to pledge gifts to 

specific Endowment grantees. Each 

pledge frees an equal amount for the 

grantee from the Treasury Fund, which 

is maintained at the Treasury 

Department. Grantees must then match 

the combined total of the donor’s 

pledge plus the Treasury Fund 

disbursement. 

Challenge Grants are awarded for 

projects that contribute to the long-term 

financial stability of grantee 

organizations and must be matched on 

at least a three-to-one basis. 
 

 

NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
 

Members with terms expiring 

in 1984": 

Thomas P. Bergin 

Educator 

South Bend, Indiana 

Norman B. Champ, Jr. 

Arts Patron/Trustee 

St. Louis, Missouri 

Maureene Dees 

Community Theater Director 

Montgomery, Alabama 

Martin Friedman 

Museum Director 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Jacob Lawrence 

Painter 

Seattle, Washington 

Bernard Blas Lopez 

State Arts Agency Director 

Santa Fe, New Mexico 

James Rosenquist 

Painter 

Aripeka, Florida 

Robert Shaw 

Music Director/Conductor 

Atlanta, Georgia 

Jessie A. Woods 

Arts Administrator 

Chicago, Illinois 

Rosalind Wiener Wyman 

Arts Patron/Administrator 

Los Angeles, California 

FRANK HODSOLL, CHAIRMAN 

Members with terms expiring Members with terms expiring	 Members with terms expiring 

in 1990: in 1988: in 1986: 

Kurt Herbert Afller C. Douglas Dillon Joseph Epstein

Conductor/Opera Producer Arts Patron/Trustee Writer/Teacher/Editor

Evanston, Illinois San Francisco, Califomia New York, New York 

Margo Albert** Allen Drury	 Helen Frankenthaler 

Painter Performer/Arts Administrator Author 

Pacific Palisades, Califomia Tiburon, California New York, New York 

Martha Graham Celeste Holm	 Margaret Hillis

Dance Director/Choreographer Actress Choral Director

Wilmette, Illinois New York, New York New York, New York 

Arthur I. Jacobs Raymonfl J. Learsy	 M. Ray Kingston 

Architect/State Arts Arts Patron/Trustee Arts Patron/Trustee 

Counci| Chairman Fernandina Beach, Florida New York, New York Salt Lake City, Utah 

Robert Joffrey	 Samuel Lipman Talbot MacCarthy Choreographer/Artistic Critic/Publisher 

Director New York, New York State Arts Council Chairman

New York, New York St. Louis, Missouri

George Schaefer 

Toni Morrison Producer/Director Carlos Moseley 

Author Beverly Hills, California	 Arts Administrator/Trustee 

Spartanburg, South Carolina Grand-View-on-Hudson, 

New York Robert Stack 

Actor Jacob Neusner

Writer/Scholar I.M. Pei Los Angeles, California 

Architect Providence, Rhode Island 

New York, New York William L. Van Alen 

Architect Lloyd Richards

Theater Director/Producer Lida Rogers Wilmington, Delaware 

State Arts Agency Director New Haven, Connecticut 

Jackson, Mississippi James Wood 

Museum Director 

Chicago, Illinois 

*Terna extended untd Class of 1990 

was swom in 

**Deceased 
PROGRAMS
 

DANCE 

DESIGN ARTS 

EXPANSION ARTS 

FOLK ARTS 

INTER-ARTS 

LtTERATURE 

MEDIA ARTS: FILM/RADIO/TELEVISION
 

MUSEUM 

MUSIC 

OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER 

THEATER 

VISUAL ARTS 
 

DANCE
 

DANCERS LEIGH DILLARD AND JONATHAN URLA OF THE NEW DANCE ENSEMBLE IN MINNEAPOLIS PERFORM "CAST OVERCAST," 

CHOREOGRAPHED BY LEIGH DIILARD PHOTO. AVIS MANDEL. 
 

DANCE
 

DANCE 

GRANTS 

Charles, Gerard H. 

Milwaukee, WI 

che,, Hsueh-Tung 

Gladstein, Deborah L. 

New York, NY 

Goode, Joe 

List, Robert W. 

New York, NY 

Lund, Gary 

387 GRANTS New York, NY San Francisco, CA New York, NY 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$8,802,855 

Cobb, Catlin 

Brooklyn, NY 

Graney, Patricia M. 

Seattle, WA 

Martin, Nina 

New York, NY 

TREASURY FUNDS: 

$200,000 

Comfort, Jane 

New York, NY 

Hall, Julie G. 

Urbana, IL 

McCusker, Daniel W. 

New York, NY 

CHOREOGRAPHER’S 

Cratty, William 

New York, NY 

Harper, Meg A. 

New York, NY 

McFalI, John 

New York, NY 

FELLOWSHIPS Cummings, Biondell Holland, Fred A. 

East Elmhurst, NY New York, NY 

To prov.ide funds for any 

project or activity that will 

further a choreographer’s 

Dilley, Barbara 

Boulder, CO 

Holmes, Josep~ 

Chicago, IL 

development. Douglas, Helen Hong, Sin Cha 

107 GRANTS New York, NY New York, NY 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$678,000 Duncan, Kathy 

New York, NY 

Houston-Jones, Ishmael 

New York, NY 

The following 

choreographers received 

Elgart, Sarah R. 

Los Angeles, CA 

Hoving, Lucas 

San Francisco, CA 

$5,000 each: 

Erdman, Jean Jaroslow, Risa ~ Allen, Barbara J. New York, NY New York, NY 

New York, NY Erickson, Betsy J. Jeff, Kevin 

Appel, David 

Washington, DC 

Attix, Karen F. 

San Francisco, CA 

Erkert, Jan K. 

Chicago, IL 

Brooklyn, NY 

Kaye, Pooh 

New York, NY 

Meehan, Nancy C. 

New York, NY 

Miller, Beryl A. 

San Francisco, CA 

Ezralow, Daniel D. Keen, Elizabeth 

New York, NY 

Bartoszek, Janet 

Chicago, IL 

Berky, Robert W. 

Washington, CT 

Farley, Alice P. 

New York, NY 

New York, NY 

Konte, Assane 

Washington, DC 

Morca, Teodoro J. 

Bellingham, WA 

Okada, Kimi D. 

New York, NY 

Fenley, Molissa Lampert, Rachel D. San Francisco, CA 

Bobrow, Carol A. 

Chicago, IL 

New York, NY 

Fisher, Ellen M. 

Brooklyn, NY 

Leabhart, Thomas 

Packer, Myrna 

New York, NY 

Brown, Tony A. New York, NY Claremont, CA Pennison, Marleen 

Brooklyn, NY 

Foster, Susan Lee, Mable 

New York, NY 

Brumgart, Sarah L. 

Austin, TX 

Middletown, CT 

Franko, Mark 

New York, NY 

Lemon, Ralph S. 

Perez, Rudolph A. 

Los Angeles, CA 

Buntz, Gina E. 

Dearborn Heights, MI 

Caniparoli, Val. W. 

New York, NY 

Garbo, Frederick, G. 

Norway, ME 

New York, NY 

Levy, Monica 

New York, NY 

Petronio, Stephen J. 

New York, NY 

Pinnock, Thomas 

San Francisco, CA Brooklyn, NY 

I0 
 

 

DANCE
 

Lerman, Elizabeth Aman Folk Ensemble Porter, Claire Woodson, Wendy Washington, DC Los Angeles, CA $60,000 Teaneck, NJ Washington, DC For four weeks of touring and 

Montanaro, Tony G. a three-week rehearsal period. Radis, Jackie Young, L. Martina 

Chicago, IL Studio City, CA South Paris, ME Ameriean Deaf Dance 

Morris, Mark Company Richman, Camden $6;450 Oakland, CA The following Seattle, WA Austin, TX 

For the creation of a new work choreographers received 

Primus, Pearl E. by Dee McCandless and Rinker, Kenneth $8,000 each: 

Brooklyn, NY New Rochelle, NY Yacov Sharir for the Sharir 

Alum, Manuel Dance Company. 

Rose, Kathy L. New York, NY Soll, Beth E. 

Cambridge, MA & Dancers New York, NY 

Anastos, Peter G. New York, NY $9,100 For the position of a full-time Roudis, John New York, NY The following administrator, a six-week tour, New York, NY choreographers received 

Armitage, Karole funds for a three-year and the creation of a new work by Marta Renzi. Self, James New York, NY fellowship (total of $36,000 

New York, NY fora three-year period Arts Catalyst Ailiance, Inc. Bernd, John J. beginning in 1986): New York, NY $22,700 Shang, Ruby New York, NY Fora New York season and New York, NY Holm, Hanya domestic touring. Buckley, Timothy R. New York, NY Shimin, Tonia New York, NY Atlanta Ballet Coleta, CA Neville, Phoebe Atlanta, GA $28,400 Chuma, Yoshiko New York, NY To increase the production of a Simpson, Julie New York, NY variety of new works in the New York, NY Halprin, Anna repertoire and add rehearsal time. Skura, Stephanie San Francisco, CA DANCE
 

Brooklyn, NY
 

Hay, Deborah COMPANY Ballet Foundation of
 

Slater, Deborah J. Austin, ~rx GRANTS Milwaukee
 

San Francisco, CA Milwaukee, WI $43,200
 

Klingensmith, Robin, For two weeks of touñng and To help dance companies Small, Robert S. Tamar Kotoske, a summer choreographic realize projects that best New York, NY Maria Lakis, workshop. serve their artistic and and Mary Richter managerial needs both at Solbrig, Elizabeth New York, NY home and on tour. Ballet Theatre Foundation, Glenview, IL Inc. Moschen, Michael J. 114 GRANTS New York, NY $500,000 Stein, Daniel A. New York, NY PROGRAM FUNDS: For salaries for 19 weeks of Milwaukee, WI touñng. Renzi, Marta
 $5,557,057

Stepanek, Gael Upper Nyack, NY
 

New York, NY TREASURY FUNDS: Ballet West
 

Sukanya Salt Lake City, UT $125,000
 $200,000 

Vazquez, Viveca Orr’s Island, ME For performances, a 12-week

Santurce, PR rehearsal period, and the The following grants 

Wadleigh, Renee staging of Sleeping Beauty. support activities during Vernon, Charles R. New York, NY the 1985-86 season: Chicago, IL Bella Lewitzky Dance 

The following Aims of Modzawe, Inc. Foundation
 

Way, Lillo choreographers received Jamaica, NY $11,400 Los Angeles, CA $55,200
 

Upper Montclair, NJ For domestic touring,
 $12,000 each: For salaries and company rehearsal anda new work by production costs of the Woodard, Stephanie A. Dunham, Katherine Dinizulu Dancers Drummers Bella Lewitzky. 

Brooklyn, NY East St. Louis, IL and Singers. 

11 
DANCE
 

Boston Ballet 

Boston, MA $75,000 

Cleveland Ballet 

Cleveland, OH $113,700 

Dance Theater Foundation, 

Inc. 

of performances and 

residencies. 

For a five-part season in 

Boston. 

To add three new ballets to the 

repertoire and a fourth 

New York, NY $28,400 

For three weeks of self- E. Monte Motion, Inc. 

Bottom of the Bucket But, 

Dance Theatre, Inc. 

Rochester, NY $6,043 

To amend a previous grant for 

touring and home season 

activities during the 1985-86 

performance season, 

Concert Dance Company of 

Boston 

Watertown, MA $13,600 

To add a new work by Merce 

Cunningham to the repertoire. 

produced performances 13 

weeks of domestic touring, 17 

weeks of rehearsal, and the 

addition of four works to the 

repertoire íor the Alvin Ailey 

Repertory Ensemble. 

New York, NY $10,000 

For the creation and broadcastquality videotaping of two new 

works and the position of a 

full-time company 

administrator. 

season. 

Crowsnest 

Dance Theatre of Harlem, 

Inc. 

Field Papers, Inc. 

New York, NY $22,700 

CDS Dance, Inc. 

New York, NY $9,100 

Fairfield, CT $22,700 

To create a new work, hire a 

New York, NY $320,000 

For the creation of a new 

For a New York season and 

administrative salaries for 

For a New York season, the 

company’s school touring 

program, and choreography 

commissions for the Emerging 

Artist Series for Daniel Lewis 

Dance; a Repertory Company. 

full-time manager, and tour for 

three weeks, 

Cunningham Dance 

Foundation, Inc. 

New York, NY $250,000 

Christmas production, 

domestic performances, 15 

weeks of rehearsal, and 

expansion of the Department 

of Development and Publicity. 

Dana Reitz and Dancers. 

Foundation for Dance 

Promotion 

New York, NY $29,600 

For the development of a new 

Chamber Ballet U.S.A., Inc. 

For 12 weeks of rehearsal, 

self-produced performances, 

Dance Visions, Inc. 

New York, NY $13,600 

work by artistic directors Bill 

T. Jones and Amie Zane and a 

New York, NY $9,100 the final editing of a For the creation and six-week domestic tour. 

For a New York season and 

eight weeks of touring, 

Changing Times Tap 

Dancing Company, Inc. 

documentary, and four weeks 

of domestic touring, 

Dan Wagoner Dance 

Foundation 

production of a new work by 

artistic director Dianne 

Mclntyre. 

Dances and Drums of Africa, 

Foundation for Independent 

Artists, Inc. 

New York, NY $13,600 

Fora New York Season, a 

New York, NY $12,000 

For the employment of a fullNew York, NY $39,800 

To support the new position of 

Inc. 

Brooklyn, NY $20,200 

second home in Catskill, New 

York, a national tour, and the 

time administrator, a New rehearsal director and support For the performance activities employment of a company 

York season, and the 

production of the company’s 

workshop, By Word of Mouth 

the creation of a new work by 

Dan Wagoner. 

of the Charles Moore Dance 

Theatre. 

manager for Eiko and Koma. 

Foundation for Modern 

V. 

C~icago City Ballet 

Chicago, IL $39,800 

For dancers’ salaries for 20 

Dance Kaleidoscope, Inc. 

Indianapolis, IN $10,200 

Fora guest choreographer-inresidence and ah intensified 

marketing program, 

Dayton Contemporary

Dance Company 

Dayton, OH $28,400 

For home season 

performances, 

Dance, Inc. 

New York, NY $50,000 

For two New York seasons, 

the creation of a new work by 

artist~c director Erick 

weeks of rehearsal. 

Choreographies, Inc. 

Dance Solos, Inc. 

New York, NY $9,100 

Dean Dance and Music 

Fonndation, Inc. 

Hawklns, and domestic 

touring. 

Berkeley, CA $8,790 

For the creation of a new work 

For a rehearsal period, a New 

York season, and the position 

New York, NY $85,000 

For a home season and 

Foundation for t~e Joffrey 

Ballet 

by Wendy Rogers for the 

Wendy Rogers Dance 

Company. 

Chuck Davis Dance 

Company, Inc. 

of a full-time managing 

director. 

Dance Theater Foundation, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $300,000 

touring. 

Dimensions Dance Theater 

Oakland, CA $12,500 

To support a rehearsal period 

and expansion of the 

New York, NY $275,000 

For 20 weeks of rehearsal, two 

New York seasons, two Los 

Angeles seasons, and national 

touring. 

Bronx, NY $10,000 

For the positions of a full-time 

For two self-produced seasons 

in New York, 17 weeks of 

repertoire. Foundation for the Vital 

Arts 

manager and artistic director, 

Cincinnati Ballet Company 

Cincinnati, OH $30,000 

For the company’s travel 

expenses between Cincinnati 

domestic touring, ten weeks of 

company rehearsals, and the 

addition of four works to the 

repertoire for the Alvin Ailey 

American Dance Theater. 

Don Redlich Dance 

Company 

New York, NY $11,400 

For the continuing notation of 

works by Hanya Holm and 

Don Redlich, a new work by 

New York, NY $9,100 

For performance and rehearsal 

salaries, tour marketing, and 

promotion for the Eleo Pomare 

Dance Company. 

and New Orleans. Don Redlich, and three weeks 

12 
DANCE
 

Friends of Olympia Station 

Santa Cruz, CA $1,755 

To amend a previous grant for 

a shared season at New York’s 

Joyce Theater for Tandy Beal 

and Company. 

Hartos Way, Ine. 

New York, NY $11,400 

For the creation of a new work 

by artistic director Rachel 

Harms. 

Harry’s Foundation, Inc. 

New York, NY $33,000 

For a new work by artistic 

director Senta Driver, 

domestic touring, and the 

production of marketing 

materials. 

Harfford Ballet, Inc. 

Hartford, CT $9,100 

For a two-week rehearsal 

period, 

Harvest Dance Foundation,
 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $22,700
 

For the creation of new works
 

by artistic director Rosalind
 

Newman, repertory rehearsal
 

for a self-produced
 

performance in New York,
 

anda two-week tour.
 

Hieronymus Foundation,
 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $9,100
 

For rehearsal peri0ds, t0uring,
 

the creation of new works, and
 

a New York season for
 

American Ballet Comedy.
 

House Foundation for the
 

Arts, Inc.
 

New York, NY $100,000
 

For a feature-length film by
 

artistic director Meredith
 

Monk, salary support for a
 

full-time development
 

director, four weeks of
 

domestic touring, and the
 

continued documentation of
 

the works by Meredith Monk.
 

Houston Ballet Foundation
 

Houston, TX $20,000
 

For 13 weeks of rehearsal to
 

create five new ballets and the
 

position of endowment fund
 

officer.
 

Hubbard Street Dance
 

Company
 

Chicago, IL $12,000
 

For artistic and staff salaries
 

associated with the creation of
 

a new work.
 

Jazz Tap Ensemble
 

Berkeley, CA $50,000
 

To support salaries, space and
 

travel assistance, and
 

production expenses.
 

Jose Limon Dance
 

Foundation, Ine.
 

New York, NY $17,100
 

For an international
 

choreographic residency anda
 

New York season.
 

Joseph Holmes Dance
 

Theatre
 

Chicago, IL $9,100
 

To support touring activities in
 

North Carolina.
 

Kahn, Majors, and Dancers,
 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $9,100
 

For a rehearsal period anda
 

home season.
 

Kansas City Ballet
 

Association
 

Kansas City, MO $17,100
 

To support the production of 

artistic director Todd 

Bolender’s Miraculous 

Mandarin. 

Kathryn Posin Dance
 

Foundation, Inc.
 

New York, NY $9,100
 

For the creation and
 

production of a new work by
 

Kathryn Posin, a New York
 

City season, and the position
 

of part-time administrative
 

assistant.
 

Kei Takei’s Moving Earth,
 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $22,700
 

For the creation and rehearsal
 

of a new work by Kei Takei.
 

Lubovitch Dance Foundation
 

New York, NY $62,500
 

For the creation of two works
 

by Lar Lubovitch and ten
 

weeks of domestic touñng.
 

Mandala Folk Dance
 

Ensemble
 

Cambridge, MA $10,900
 

To support an effort to
 

increase bookings and to add a
 

new work to the repertoire.
 

Margaret Jenkins Dance
 

Studio, Inc.
 

San Francisco, CA $28,400
 

To support the creation of a
 

new work by Margaret Jenkins
 

and to improve and revitalize
 

the marketing department,
 

Maria Benitez Spanish
 

Dance Company
 

Austin, TX $35,445
 

For artistic salaries, fees, and
 

travel expenses for touring and
 

a home season.
 

Martha Graham Center of
 

Contemporary Dance, Ine.
 

New York, NY $210,000
 

For a rehearsal period anda
 

New York City season.
 

Maryland Dance Theater
 

College Park, MD $13,700
 

To support the expenses and
 

fees for the creation of three
 

new works and fees for a
 

costume designer.
 

Mid Man Dance Fonndation
 

New York, NY $28,400
 

Fer four weeks of domestic
 

touring, a one-week home 

season and the creation of a 

new work by Milton Myers for 

the Joyce Trisler Dance 

Company. 

Mordine and Company 

Chicago, IL $9,100 

For the creation of a new work 

by members of Crowsnest and 

the production of two video 

works with Ron Shook. 

Muntu Dance Theatre 

Chicago, IL $9,100 

To support the creation of a 

new work. 

Musign Theatre Company 

Berkeley, CA $11,400 

For regional touring, the final 

development of a new 

program, anda Bay Area 

premiere season. 

New Arts Foundation 

Emeryville, CA $9,100 

For the creation and 

production of two new works 

by artistic director Nancy 

Karp. 

New Dance Ensemble 

Minneapolis, MN $9,100 

For the setting and production 

of a new work by Merce 

Cunningham. 

New Dance Theatre 

Denver, CO $17,100 

For two home seasons anda 

rehearsal period. 

New Jersey Ballet Company 

West Orange, NJ $9,100 

To support the salary of 

administrative assistant. 

New York Baroque Dance 

Company, Inc. 

New York, NY $13,700 

For a new production, 

domestic touñng, and the 

position of part-time 

administrator. 

New York City Ballet, lnc. 

New York, NY $150,000 

TF $200,000 

For rehearsal periods and 

domestic touring. 

13
 
DANCE
 

New York City HispanicAmerican Dance Company 

New York, NY $34,100 

To support a one-week New 

York season, a new work, and 

a four-week rehearsal period. 

Osgood Dancers 

Chicago, IL $I,000 

To amend a previous grant for 

salary and expenses for a fulltime manager during the 

1985-86 season, 

Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, 

Inc. 

Pittsburgh, PA $45,500 

For the creation of five new 

works by guest choreographers 

and a rehearsal period, 

Solomons Company/Dance, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $17,100 

For a New York City season, 

the creation of a new work, 

and the position of general 

Nikolais/Louis Foundation 

for Dance, lnc. 

New York, NY $34,100 

For two weeks of repertory 

rehearsal, 13 weeks of 

domestic touring, including a 

New York season, and 

creation of a new work for the 

Murray Louis Dance 

Company. 

Nikolais/Louis Foundation 

Pacific Northwest Ballet 

Association 

Seattle, WA $17,251 

To amend a previous grant for 

eight weeks of rehearsal, home 

. season production expenses, 

and the acquisition of a new 

work. 

Paul Taylor Dance 

Foundation, Inc. 

New York, NY $300,000 

Pittsburgh Dance Alloy 

Pittsburgh, PA $9,100 

For the creation of a new work 

by David Gordon anda 

subscription series. 

Ram Island Dance Center 

Portland, ME $17,100 

To support home season 

performances in Portland and 

to support fund-raising efforts. 

manager. 

Thought Movement Motor, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $11,400 

For a New York City season 

and touring for the Charles 

Moulton Dance Company. 

Transmedia Kinetrics 

Coalition, Inc. 

New York, NY $10,200 

For the creation of a new work 

for Dance, Inc. 

New York, NY $68,200 

For four weeks of repertory 

rehearsal, 14 weeks of 

domestic touring, including a 

For domestic touring, home 

seasons, the creation of two 

new works, and the revival of 

a group of works, 

Repertory Dance Theatre 

Salt Lake City, UT $40,000 

For rehearsal periods, the 

acquisition of new works, the 

use of artistic consultants, the 

by artistic director Kenneth 

King and the hiring of a 

company manager. 

Trisha Brown Dance 

New York season, and the 

creation of a new work for the 

Nikolais Dance Theater. 

Pennsylvania Ballet 

Association 

Philadelphia, PA $113,700 

continuation of a chamber 

series, and travel for the 

artistic director. 

Company, Inc. 

New York, NY $75,000 

For a New York season, the 

North Carolina Dance 

Theater 

Winston-Salem, NC $50,000 

For six weeks of rehearsal and 

home season performances, 

Oakland Ballet Company 

Oakland, CA $28,400 To restage three works and 

intensify the dancer training 

and development program. 

Oberiin Dance Collective 

San Francisco, CA $28,400 

For the creation of four new 

works, domestic touring, and 

the position of executive 

director. 

Ohio Chamber Ballet 

Akron, OH $39,800 

For the creation of a new work 

and an expanded marketing 

program, 

Original Ballets Foundation, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $91,000 

For domestic touring a New 

York City season, and the 

creation of new works for the 

Eliot Feld Ballet. 

For 71/2 weeks of rehearsal, 

Pennsylvania Dance Theatre 

State College, PA $9,100 

For rehearsal activity and the 

creation of marketing 

materials. 

Philadelphia Dance 

Company 

Philadelphia, PA $4,523 

To amend a previous grant for 

domestic touring, 

choreography fees, dancers’ 

salaries and fees, anda fulltime public relations director 

for the 1985-86 season. 

Pick-Up Performance 

Company, lnc. 

New York, NY $56,900 

For ten weeks of rehearsal, a 

media project, home season 

performances, and ten weeks 

of touring. 

Pilobolus, Inc. 

Washington, CT $30,700 

For the creation of a new work 

by Moses Pendleton, one of 

the company’s artistic 

directors. 

Rinker-Cervetti Dance and 

Music, Ine. 

Brooklyn, NY $9,100 

For the creation of a new work 

by artistic director Kenneth 

Rinker, domestic touring, and 

salary support for the company 

administrator. 

Rio Grande Union, Inc. 

New York, NY $25,000 

For the creation and 

performance of a new work by 

artistic director Douglas Dunn. 

San Francisco Ballet 

Association 

San Francisco, CA $150,000 

For home performances, 

touring, the production of a 

new work, anda rehearsal 

period, 

Sidewalk Dance Theatre 

Knoxville, TN $9,100 

For the creation of a new 

work. 

Smali Dance Company, Inc. 

New York, NY $8,000 

For the creation of a new work 

for the Small Dance Company. 

creat~on of a new work, and 

ten weeks of domestic touring. 

Tulsa Ballet Theatre 

Tulsa, OK $13,600 For the acquisition of 

Paganini, staged by Vladimir 

Dokoudovsky. 

Twyla Tharp Dance 

Foundation, lnc. 

Brooklyn, NY $210,000 

To support auditions anda 

12-week training program for 

apprentice dancers and the 

rehearsal and production of a 

new work featuring a score by 

Philip Glass. 

Washington Ballet 

Washington, DC $20,000 

To support a time and salary 

increase for dancers and the 

creation of a new work. 

Zero Moving Company 

Philadelphia, PA $17,100 

For a rehearsal period and 

domestic touring. 

Zivili Kolo Ensemble 

Granville, OH $11,400 

To add new works to the 

repertoire. 

14 
 

 

DANCE
 

Small Dance Company, Inc.	 Foundation for Independent Kaye, Pooh The following grants New York, NY $9,700	 Artists, Inc. New York, NY $11,180 support activities during To support the creation of a	 New York, NY $8,000 To produce a series of the 1986-87 season: documents of short works new work by artistic director To produce a 20-minute vídeo 

Robert Small. of a new work by Eiko and choreographed by Ms. Kaye Arts Catalyst Alliance, Inc. Koma with vídeo artists Jeff with media artist Celia Ipiotis. New York, NY $16,600 Bush and Celia Ipiotis. To support a Los Angeles 

Season, domestic touring, Foundation for Independent	 Los Angeles Area Dance development of a new work, DANCE/FILM/	 Artists, Inc. Alliance

and the position of	 VIDEO New York, NY $10,000 Los Angeles, CA SI0,000 administrative manager for For the production of video	 To develop a dance film/vídeo Nina Wiener and Dancers. To help imlividuals and	 materials for Tiro Miller’s screening program and provide 

multimedia dance opera Dog editing subsidies for dance Cleveland Ballet organizations document

major works or extend the Song Gone, in collaboration artists. Cleveland, OH $73,000 with visual artist Pat Dignon, To support 19 weeks of	 art of dance through the and vídeo producer Greg rehearsals,	 use of film and videotape, New Performance Gallery Miller. 

San Francisco, CA $5,000 Houston Ballet Foundation	 24 GRANTS For the documentation of Gladstein, Deborah Houston, TX	 $58,400 PROGRAM FUNDS: dance companies and artists New York, NY $7,900 For the production of Dark	 $301,980 presented in the 1985-86 To produce a dance/video Elegies, choreographed by	 American Inroads series. collaboration by Sam Kanter Anthony Tudor, and Kenneth 

MacMillians’s and Deborah Goldstein. The lnvitation. American Dance Festival 

Durham, NC New York Public Library $5,000 Haleakala, Inc. Kentucky Dance Council For the archival documentation New York, NY $5,000 Astor, Lenox, and Tilden 

Louisville, KY $14,600	 Foundation of American Dance Festival For the documentation of To expand the subscription	 $45,000 performances during the 1985	 New York, NY artists and companies series from five to six self-	 For the Dance Collection’s season, presented during the 1985 produced productions during "Dancing in The Kitchen" services to the field of the 1986-87 season by the	 Belle, Anne providing film and video study series, Louisville Ballet. New York, NY $15,000	 facilities to dancers, 

For the production of choreographers, and Harry’s Foundation, Inc. Balanchine’s American researchers. New York, NY $5,000 

Ballerinas, a 90-minute dance For the video collaboration of 

film. choreographer Senta Driver On the Boards 

and video artist Dennis Seattle, WA $3,500 

Buckley, Timothy Diamond for presentation by For the documentation and 

New York, NY $15,000 HARRY in the fall of 1985. archiving of dance artists who For the creation of a video perform at On the Boards. work, Over My Dead Body. Intersection 

San Francisco, CA $10,000 

Dan Wagoner Dance For post-production and Performing Artservices, Inc. 

Foundation distribution of three 16mm New York, NY $35,000

New York, NY $15,000 color films on African-Bahian For the production of Central 

3"~4~	 For the creation of a videotape dance. Standard Time, a 30-minute 

of Mr. Wagoner’s Round This program by choreographer 

World, Baby Mine. Jacob’s Pillow Dance Karole Armitage and
 

Lucinda Childs Dance Festival, Inc.
 filmmaker Charles Atlas.


Foundation, Ltd. Dance Theater Workshop, Lee, MA $9,000
 

New York, NY $48,700 Ine. For the transfer of film footage
 New York, NY Primary Performance For the creation and	 $9,000 of Ted Shawn’s Men Dancers. Group, Inc. production of a new work by For the documentation of 

New York, NY $6,000 Lucinda Childs, domestic artists and companies Katz, Pamela For completion costs for touring, the development of presented at DTW during the New York, NY $12,000 Beehive, a film by Jim Self, marketing materials, and the 1985-86 season and for the For the production of a visual artist Frank Moore, and hiring of a marketing director	 Video/Choreographer 30-minute 16mm film on the filmmaker Barry Shils. for the Lucinda Childs Dance Collaboration. life and work of filmmaker/
 

Company. dance artist Mura Dehn.
 

15 
DANCE
 

Rudy Perez Dance Theater, Anchorage Concert City Celebration, Inc. D.C. Wheel Productions, 

Inc. Association San Francisco, CA $3,000 Inc. 

Los Angeles, CA $15,000 Anchorage, AK $22,100 For honoraria for four Washington, DC $13,300 

For a new collaborative work For transportation costs related professional dance ensembles For presentation of 13 dance 

shot on location at the new to presentations of the Twyla selected to participate in the companies at The Dance Place 

Museum of Contemporary Art Tharp Dance Foundation, seventh annual Ethnic Dance during the 1985-86 season. 

with Rudy Perez using his Martha Graham Dance Festival. 

seven-member company. Company, Feld Ballet, and Dance Giant Steps 

Dance Theater of Harlem Cieveland Modern Dance Brooklyn, NY $2,000 

St. Mark’s Church-in­ during 1985-86 season. Association For the production of National 

the-Bowery Cleveland, OH $13,300 Dance Week ’85, lectureNew York, NY $2,400 Arvada Center for the Arts For fees, production costs, and demonstrations, and 

For the production of vídeo and Humanities advertising for the 1985-86 workshops in ethnic dance. 

documentaries of dance artists Arvada, CO $6,700 concert series. 

presented at Danspace during For artists’ fees related to the Dance Theater Workshop, 

1985. presentation of four dance Colorado Chautauqua Inc. 

companies in the 1985-86 Association New York, NY $53,100 

Trisha Brown Dance Dance Series. Boulder, CO $13,300 To support "DTW Presents," 

Company, Inc. For artists’ lees during the Choreographer Showcase/Split 

New York, NY $18,000 Asia Society 1985 Colorado Dance Festival. Stream, and Schonberg 

For the completion of a half- New York, NY $4,400 Assisted Presentations. 

hour videotape project by To support the season’s dance Columbia College 

choreographer Trisha Brown, programs. Chicago, IL $8,800 Daneer’s Collective of 

videographer James Byme, For artists’ fees, marketing, Atlanta, Inc. 

and producer Susan Dowling. Ballet/Aspen, Inc. and promotional costs Atlanta, GA $4,400 

Aspen, CO $17,700 associated with the 1985-80 For the presentation of Rachel 

WGBH Educational For fees for presenting four presenting season of at least Lampert, Bill Evans, and the 

Foundation nationally known dance six dance companies at the Sara and Jerry Pearson Dance 

Boston, MA $25,000 companies, a two-week Dance Center. Company during the 1985-86 

For the creation of three small residency by Ballet West, and season. solo projects and completion fees for guest artists during the Community Culture of 

funds for a fourth project, expanded 1985-86 six-week Queens, Inc. Flynn Theatre for the 

Summer Dance Festival. Flushing, NY $8,800 Performing Arts, Ltd. 

For artists’ fees for the dance Burlington, VT $4,400 

Brooklyn Academy of Music, series at Coldon Center. To support a serles of three 

Inc. dance events. 

Brooklyn, NY $44,300 Community Services, Inc. 

GRANTS TO 

DANCE 

To present "Dance Africa 

’86," American Ballroom 

Theater, and dance artists in 

Brooklyn, NY $17,700 

To present three dance 

companies based outslde of 

Friends of the Arts, Inc. 

Locust Valley, NY $8,900 

For artists’ fees for the fourth 

PRESENTERS the NEXT WAVE and 

Celebrate Brooklyn festivals 

New York.at the Brooklyn 

Center for the Performlng Arts 

annual "Dazzhng Dance" 

series at the C.W. Post 

To enable experienced during the 1985-86 season, at Brooklyn College. Concert Theatre in Greenvale. 

sponsors to present Carver Community Cultural Contemporary Dance Haleakala, Inc. 

professional dance events Center Theater, Inc. New York, NY $10,600 

of the highest artistic San Antonio, TX $4,400 Cincmnati, OH $6,200 For the Kitchen’s "Dancing in 

quality. To present six-to-eight For publicity and promotion The Kitchen" series. 

companies in 2V2-day expenses, technical and 

68 GRANTS residencies during the 1985-86 production expenses, and Hartford Ballet 

PROGRAM FUNDS: season, artists’ fees fora series of Hartford, CT $8,900 

$948,100 Centerspace Dance 

dance presentations during the 

1985-86 season at The Dance 

For the presentation of 

performances anda residency 

American Dance Festival 

Durham, NC $48,700 

To present nine dance 

companies and commission 

four works durmg the 1985 

American Dance Festival. 

Foundation, Inc. 

San Francisco, CA $2,000 

To present the "3-X-3" project 

of ten performances by leading 

dancer/choreographers from 

major dance centers around the 

Hall. 

Creative Time, Inc. 

New York, NY $4,400 

Fora series of performances 

held at three locations in New 

by Pilobolus in 1985-86. 

Helena Film Society 

Helena, MT $8,900 

For performance lees and 

expanded residency activities. 

country. York. 

16
 
 

DANCE
 

Institute for Art and Urban	 Pilobolus Dance Theatre, 

Resources, Inc. Dance Theatre of Harlem, and 

Long Island City, NY $8,900 the Pennsylvania Ballet. 

For artists’ honoraria and 

promotion costs for "Dance MoMing Dance and Arts 

and Popular Culture" at PS 1. Center 

Chicago, IL $13,300 

Intermedia Art Center, Inc. For an expanded subscription 

Huntington, NY $4,400 series in 1985-86, plus a new 

To support IMAC’s dance program to include guest 

program, regional companies in its yearround Dancescene. 

Internationai Theatrical Arts 

Society Music Hall Center for the 

Dallas, TX $4,400 Performing Arts, Inc.

For a 2V~_-week residency of Detroit, MI $31,000 

the Feld Ballet.	 To support the 1985-86 dance 

season. 

Jaeob’s Pillow Dance 

Festival, Inc. Natural Heritage Trust 

Lee, MA $57,500 Lewiston, NY $13,300 

For the presentation of a wide For Artpark’s 1985 dance 

range of dancers, dance presentations, including 

companies, and works of Hubbard Street Dance 

choreographers from all over Company, Pilobolus, and 

the United States. Yoshiko Chuma. 

JND Concert Foundation New Katherine Dunham 

Miami, FL $13,300 Dance Theatre Studio 

For a two-week residency of Chicago, IL $2,000 

the American Ballet Theatre To support a festival of black 

anda one-week residency by choreographers in Chicago. 

the Alvin Ailey American 

Dance Theatre. New Performance Gailery of 

San Francisco 

Just Above Midtown, lnc. San Francisco, CA $13,300 

New York, NY $3,000 For presentation of six postFor a series of eight evenings modero dance artists/ 

of dance in the Theatre companies in 1985-86. 

Laboratory of the Corporation 

for Art and Television. Newton Arts Center 

Newtonville, MA $2,000 

Los Angeles Area Dance For the presentation of Dance 

Alliance Collective, Beth Soll Dance 

Los Angeles, CA $14,200 Company, and Dance Vision 

For eight weeks of dance in a festival of dance at the
 

presentations for the 1985-86 center.
 

season at the Pilot Theatre and
 

the John Anson Ford On the Boards 

Amphitheater. Seattle, WA $6,600 

To support residencies of three 

Mamaroneck Free Library nationally recognized dance 

Mamaroneck, NY $2,000 artists, 

For artists’ fees for the 

1985-86 dance series at the Painted Bride Art Center 

Emelin Theatre.	 Philadelphia, PA $4,400 

To present "Dance with the McCarter Theatre Company Bñde 1985-86." 


Princeton, NJ $8,900
 

For half-week residencies by
 

Performance Space 122 Society for the Performing 

New York, NY $7,100 Arts 

For a series of eight weekend Houston, TX $35,400 

dance presentations.	 For the presentation of four 

major dance companies and 

Regional Arts Foundation three post-modem groups on 

West Palm Beach, FL two separate series for 

$17,700 1985-86. 

For the presentation of the 

Houston Ballet, Merce Spoleto Festival U.S.A. 

Cunningham, Nikolais Dance Charleston, SC $31,000 

Theatre, and Dance Theatre of To support dance presentations 

Harlem.	 during the 1985 season, 

including the series 

Reichhold Center for the "Footprints in the Garden" and 

Arts performances by the Bella 

St. Thomas, VI $4,400 Lewitzky Company. 

For the presentation of three 

companies in the 1985-86 State University of New season. York, Research Foundation 

Purchase, NY $3,500 St. Mark’s For the dance components of Church-in-the-Bowery "Gaming," an exhibition at the New York, NY $10,600 Neuberger Museum. For performers’ fees, technical 

and administrative fees, and 

other production costs of the Stockton State College 

1985-86 performance series at Pomona, NJ $6,600 

Danspace.	 For the 1985-86 South Jersey 

Regional Dance Residency
 

San Antonio Performing Program.
 

Arts Association
 

San Antonio, TX $17,700
 Syracuse Symphony To present three dance Orchestra, Ine. companies on the season series Syracuse, NY $4,400 and Erick Hawkins, Senta For the presentation of the Driver, Kathy Rose, and Bill Martha Graham Dance T. Jones/Arnie Zane on the Company, the Hartford Ballet, "New Directions" modero the Twyla Tharp Dance dance series. Foundation, and the Pittsburgh 

Ballet. San Francisco Performances, 

Inc. 

San Francisco, CA $8,900 Theatre of the Riverside 

To expand the dance series at Church 

the Herbst Theatre during the New York, NY $7,500 

1985-86 season. For the presentation of 60 

companies and Seattle Central Community choreographers.
 

College
 

Seattle, WA $3,000
 

Thelma Hill Performing Arts To present major regional
 

touring dance companies at Center
 

Broadway Performance Hall in	 Brooklyn, NY $17,700

Seattle. To support "Big, Bold, and
 

Black," a three-day dance
 

Sharir Dance Company festival at the Klitgord
 

New York, NY $3,000 	 Auditorium. 

For a half-week residency of
 

the Trisha Brown Company.
 

17
 
 

DANCE
 

University of California, resideucy by the Trisha Brown For video-related services to For roundtable discussions, 

Regents of Company during the 1985-86 the dance community in the workshops, data surveys, and 

Berkeley, CA $26,600 season, tri-state metropolitan New the monthly newsletter. 

To expand the dance York arca, including taping 

presentations to include Pacific Wang Celebrity Series services and national Dance Notation Bureau 

Northwest Ballet and Dance Boston, MA $17,700 distribution. New York, NY $26,400 

Theatre of Harlem in addition For the annual presentation of For the documentation of 12 

to the regular series. American dance companies. Association of Ohio Dance dances vía labanotation as pan 

Companies of a continuing program of
 University of California, Washington Performing Arts Shaker Heights, OH $4,800 dance preservation.
 Regents of Los Angeles Society For the quarterly newsletter
 

Los Angeles, CA $26,600 Washington, DC $35,400 and accompanying dance Dance Theater Workshop,

For artists’ fees for the For the presentation of seven calendar, and for a showcase Inc. 

presentation of the Lar dance companies in the performance that is part of the New York, NY $38,300 

Lubovitch Company, Feld Kennedy Center’s Terrace annual Dance Festival. For the membership services Ballet, Murray Louis Theatre and Opera House. program, which provides a Company, and the San Boston Ballet system of specific and lowFrancisco Ballet. YM-YWHA of North Jersey Boston, MA $15,000 cost administrative services to 

Wayne, NJ $3,000 To support a research project the community of independent 

University of lllinois, Board For the presentation of a major involving the collection of data performing artists. 

of Trustees of dance series and the on ballet dancers and their 

Urbana, IL $13,300 "Discover" series, career transitions in order to Dance Umbrella 

For artists’ lees for visiting provide a research base for Cambridge, MA $5,700 dance companies for the designing career and For a series of 25 dance 

1985-86 season at the educational development presentations and publication ~:ranne~t Center for the GENERAL programs, ofa Boston dance community Performmg Arts. newsletter. SERVICES TO Chinese American Arts
 

University of Iowa THE FIELD Council Dance Umbrella


Iowa City, lA $31,000 New York, NY $5,300 Austin, TX $2,000 

For a five-weck residency of To support and expand To support a series of new To assist organizations of the Joffrey II Ballet and the services to Chinese American dance works in progress. individuals who provide commissioning and presenting dance companies.
 of a new work for the Joffrey services to dance
 DanceWorks, Inc. 

Ballet at Hancher Auditorium. companies, dancers, and Circuir: A Management New York, NY $33,600 

choreographers on a Network For Pentacle’s ongoing and Universily of Minnesota national or regional level, San Francisco, CA $7,200 expanding program of Minneapolis, MN $17,700 of who increase the For expanded management administrative support services For a series of 20 dance visibility of dance in their services for member artists, for performing artists. performances, cornmunities or regions. Columbia College Dancecircus, Ltd. University oí Texas Chicago, IL $2,000 Milwaukee, WI $2,000 45 GRANTS Austro, TX $20,000 To adapt the existing rental To provide technical assistance PROGRAM FUNDS: For the first annual National program into a low-cost rental- for small dance companies in Dance Festival, including $623,442 service package for local Wisconsin. 

performances by the Houston companies that would permit Ballet, Merce Cunningham the Dance Center to offer Daneer’s Collective of 

Dance Company, Lar Affiliate Artists multiple services to renters as Atlanta, Inc. Lubovitch Dance Company, New York, NY $17,300 a portion of the rent. Atlanta, GA $1,500 Kathy Rose, and Bill T. Jones. To support 24 resldency weeks To provide four Atlanta dance for selected artists. Cunning~am Dance companies with performance 

University of Washington Foundation, Inc. space for a joint series of 

Seattle, WA $8,900 American Dance Festival New York, NY $4,300 concerts.

For artists’ lees for the Durham, NC $4,800 For salaries of the booking 1985-86 dance series. For the 16th Dance Critics’ manager and technical director 55th Street Dance Theatre Cenference. for the Cunningham Dance Foundation, Inc. 

Walker Art Center Studio. New York, NY $14,400 Minneapolis, MN $26,600 Arts Resources in For the T~cket Services For the presentation of seven Collaboration, Inc. Dance/USA Program and a marketing dance companies anda New York, NY $3,500 Washington, DC $28,800 program. 

18 
 

DANCE
 

Workshop, publications, and Foundation for the Extension presentation services to the provide continued access to
 

and Development of the Los Angeles community, materials in the dance information.
 

American Professional collection.

Sundance Institute Theater	 Mid-America Arts Alliance 

New York, NY $12,000 Kansas City, MO $4,800 On the Boards	 Salt Lake City, UT $4,800 

To support the Sundance For the management technical	 For services that include a Seattle, WA $7,200 

Choreographic Institute. programs for dance companies newsletter, information, For artists’ fees, technical 

around the country, regional board meetings, assistance, and publicity 

expansion and publication of a support. Theatre Development Fund 

Foundation for the Extension resource directory for dance, New York, NY $36,000 

For the dance subsidy and Development of the and for an annual conference Performance Space 122 

American Professional on the relationship between New York, NY $11,500 program, the performing arts 

Theater media and dance. For the dance performance voucher, and directory. 

New York, NY $122,342 series, staff salaries, rental oí 

Fora program of Minnesota Independent professional lighting Washington D.C. Dance 

administrative and consultant Choreographer’s Alliance equipment, advertising, and Alliance 

services related to artistic and Minneapolis, MN $8, I00 design and printing of calendar Washington, DC $2,000 

administrative evaluation of For direct financial assistance and programs.	 To support a comprehensive 

calendar and to coordinate professional dance companies, for dancers, a newsletter,
 

service organizations, production assistance, and Performing Artservices, Inc. National Dance Week
 

presenting organizations, and assistance in dancers’ career New York, NY $12,500 activities.
 

individual choreographers development. To provide managerial,
 

through the United States production, and administrative Western States Arts
 

during the fiscal year 1986.	 MoMing Dance and Arts services to the dance Foundation 

Center community. Santa Fe, NM $7,700 

Foundation for the Vital Chicago, IL $7,700 To provide increased services 

Arts For performances, showcase Philadelphia Dance Ailiance to companies and presenters 

New York, NY Philadelphia, PA $3,000 through access to ARTSNET/ $3,500 events, commissions,
 

To help support a performance performance workshops, and Fora four-part research guide WBEX, an electronic
 

communication system; and space for developing the "DanceScene" series, for dancers and for the dance 

professional dance artists, calendar, for promotion and marketing 

Movement Research, Inc. of print media support 

Jacob’s Pillow Dance New York, NY $4,300 Rochon, Valerie J. materials. 

Festival, lnc. To support the Studies Project, Phoenix, AZ $2,000 

Lee, MA $14,400 consisting of four evenings of For updating information in Yard 

$3,000 For the Intem/Apprentice dance and discussion, 30 the African American Dance	 Chilmark, MA 

Directory, a newsletter, a mass	 For the organization’s 1985 Program, which provides room workshops, and ten open
 

and board for intems who performances, marketing campaign, and choreography project.
 

desire training in arts distribution.
 

management. National Association for 

Regional Ballet San Francisco Bay Area 

Joyce Theater Foundation, New York, NY $19,200 Dance Coalition SPECIAL 

lnc. To expand the technical San Francisco, CA $19,200 PROJECTS 

New York, NY $19,200 assistance program. To support the Dance 

For technical and marketing Resource Center, the For special initiatives not assistance, box office services,	 National Association newsletter, and the calendar. for eligible under other grant and front-of-house services to	 Regional Ballet categories. Included are dance companies during 30	 New York, NY $15,300 Southern Arts Federation 

Atlanta, GA $11,500 Dance[Inter-Arts/State weeks of dance productions at For the annual Craft of
 

the Joyce Theatre. Choreography Conference. To support the third year of Programs Presenting/
 

choreographic fee assistance to Touring Initiative grants, 

Los Angeles Area Dance New Performance Gallery eight professional dance awarded in conjunction 

Alliance San Francisco, CA $14,400 companies to allow them to with the lnter-Arts and 

Los Angeles, CA $14,400 To support the continuation of engage a choreographer of State Programs to increase 

For the operation of two dance Artspace for rehearsals and their choice, the quality and quantity of facilities for use by the Los	 performances, dance presentations Angeles dance community,	 State Dance Association of throughout the nation. A artists, organizations, and	 New York Public Library Florida, Inc. 

$2,500 partial list of these grants audiences and for expansion of	 New York, NY $24,000 Tallahassee, FL 

is included in this section; performance opportunities and	 To support staff positions to For the 1985 Florida Dance 

19
 
DANCE
 

the remaining grants are 

included under the same 

category in the Inter-Arts 

Program. 

14 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

Twin Cities Public Television 

St. Paul, MN $150,000 

For a series of five half-hour 

te[evision programs presenting 

the work of companies and 

choreographers not currently 

seen on national television. 

nationally recognized dance 

companies during the 1985-86 

season, 

Florida Department of State, 

Division of Cultural Affairs 

Tallahassee, FL $20,000 

For artist fee support to 

presenters of nationally 

recognized out-of-state dance 

companies and dance artists to 

remain in the state on extended 

residencies during the 1985-86 

season. 

$694,276 

Bennington College 

Bennington, VT $10,000" 

To support a summer 

residency of the Jose Limon 

Company. 

DanceWorks 

New York, NY $100,000 

For Pentacle to administer the 

National Choreography 

Project, which offers grants to 

repertory companies for 

producing new dances by 

choreographers with whom 

they have not previously 

Washington Ballet 

Washington, DC $10,000" 

To extend dancers’ contracts 

by four weeks, 

University of Washington 

Seattle, WA $10,000 

For the "Dance at Meany" 

series sponsored by the 

University of Washington/ 

Meany Hall for the Performing 

Arts. 

Dance/Inter-Arts/State 

Programs Presenting/ 

Touring Initiative 

For artist fee support to 

presenters of nationally 

recognized dance companies 

during the 1985-86 

presentation season, 

Great Lakes Arts Alliance 

Cleveland, OH $70,000 

For artist lee support to 

presenters throughout lllinois, 

Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio 

for the presentation of 

nationally recognized dance 

companies during the 1985-86 

season, 

Great Lakes Arts Alliance 

Cleveland, OH $40,765 

Mid-America Arts Alliance 

Minneapolis, MN $68,314 

For artist fee support to 

presenters thoughout the 

region for presentation of 

nationally recognized dance 

companies during the 1985-86 

season. 

Pennsylvania Council on the 

Arts, Commonwealth of 

Harrisburg, PA $51,400 

For artist fee support to 

presenters of nationally 

recognized out-of-state dance 

companies during the 1985-86 

season. 

worked. 

Nikolais/Louis Foundation 

for Dance, Inc. 

New York, NY $25,000 

To support the foundation’s 

activities during the 1985-86 

season. 

Afliliated State Arts 

Agencies of the Upper 

Midwest 

Minneapolis, MN $80,000 

For artist fee support to 

presenters ~,hroughout Iowa, 

Minnesota, North Dakota, 

South Dakota, and Wisconsin 

For artist fee support to 

presenters of out-of-state 

professional dance and mime 

companies and artists during 

the 1984-85 season. 

Hawaii State Foundation on 

Culture and the Arts 

Western States Arts 

Foundation 

Santa Fe, NM $39,197 

For artist fee support to 

presenters of nationally 

recognized companies during 

the 1984-85 season. 

for the presentation of Honolulu, HI $20,000 

TF--TREASURY FUNDS 

*CHAIRMAN’S ACTION 

20
 
DESIGN ARTS
 

FOUR WINNERS OF PRESIDENTIAL DESIGN AWARDS: CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LElZ’r)’ I) CHARLESTON’S SCATTERED INFILL PUBLIC HOUSING PROJECT CREATED PUBLIC HOUSING THAT FITS IN WlTH ITS HISTORIC SURROUNDINGS. 2) SYMBOL SIGNS DEVELOPED BY THE U S DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ARE READILY COMPREHENSIBLE TO TRAVELERS FROM ALL NATIONS 3) THE LINN COVE VIADUCT, PART OF NORTH CAROLINA’S BLUE RIDGE 

PARKWAY, MOVES OVER A TERRAIN OF EXCEPTIONAL BEAUTY WITHOUT INTERFERING WITH THE ENVIRONMENT. 

4) FRANKLIN COURT, A MEMORIAL AND INTERPRETIVE CENTER IN PHILADELPHIA, EVOKES HISTORY THROUGH A

BLEND OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION IN THE AREA WITH A "GHOST" FRAMEWORK OF FRANKLIN’S ORIGINAL HOUSE 

AND PRINT SHOP. 

21
 
 

DESIGN ARTS
 

DESIGN carving, and setting, through 

an intem program for 

the design of childbearing 

centers, 

articles on urban design 

theory, education, and 

ARTS architectural students, practice. Schofield, Kelley S. 

GRANTS 

180 GRANTS: 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$4,370,591 

Cathedral Works 

Corporation 

New York, NY $50,000 

To establish five NEA/ 

Cathedral Works Fellowships 

for apprentices in the design 

and manufacture of textiles, 

Lake Mary, FL $5,000 

To design and build a 

prototype ambulatory vehicle 

for disabled children to 

increase their ability to interact 

with non-disabled peers. 

Seymour, Barbara M. 

Eisenman, Peter D. 

New York, NY $10,000 

To complete research for two 

books: The End of the 

Classical, and The Not 

Classical, analyzing 400 years 

of architecture. 

DESIGN 

FELLOWSHIPS 

lncludes three 

subcategories: Entering 

Professional Designer 

Project Fellowships enable 

professional designers in 

the early stages of career 

development, designers 

returning to thefield after a 

prolonged absence, or 

those changing careers 

within the design 

disciplines to carry out a 

specific design, research, 

or educational projects. 

Individual Project 

Fellowships enable 

professional designers and 

other qualified individuals 

to cart3’ out specific design, 

research, or educational 

projects. Distinguished 

Designer Sabbatical 

Fellowships provide time 

for accomplished 

professional designers to 

explore areas of interest or 

new approaches to design. 

Easterling, Keller Ann 

r~ew York, NY $5,000 

a’o study small towns designed 

before World War II to 

determine how public 

awareness, preservation, and 

urban design can aid in the 

survival and revival of small 

towns. 

Eubanks, Patsy L. 

Berkeley, CA $5,000 

For a design research project 

that explores the relationship 

between the design of public 

places and tbeir use by 

teenagers and young adults. 

Hilderbrand, Gary Ro 

Cambridge, MA $5,000 

To prepare ah illustrated paper 

on landscape garden forms of 

the American neo-classical 

period from 1890 to 1929. 

Internationai Design 

Education Foundation, Inc. 

New York, NY $30,000 

To support fellowships for 

minority students to attend the 

1985-86 Intemational Design 

Conference in Aspen, 

San Luis Obispo, CA $5,000 

To conducta design analysis 

of the city of San Luis Obispo 

for the purpose of developing 

guidelines to help evaluate 

future growth and 

development, 

Testa, Peter A. 

Berkeley, CA $5,000 

To complete a book about the 

work of contemporary 

Portuguese architect Alvaro 

Siza. 

Individual Project 

Fellowships 

Adelman, Robert M. 

New York, NY $8,500 

To complete Made in 

America, a book of 

photographs revealing the 

extraordinary design qualities 

of ordinary American objects. 

Alexander, James R. 

Birmingham, AL $10,000 

To research and document the 

use of terra cotta tile as a 

facade and ornamentation 

Ferebee, Ann 

Purchase, NY $10,000 

To prepare a case study book 

on the rehabilitation of older 

industrial cities through the 

reuse of abandoned railway, 

industrial, and riverfront land. 

Harms, Martin J. 

Philadelphia, PA $10,000 

To conducta design evaluation 

and interpretation of three 

public institutional buildings 

that were built in Phlladelphia 

at 100-year intervals beginning 

in 1770. 

Henderson, Susan R. 

Brooklyn, NY $10,000 

To write a monograph about 

the architecture and city 

planning done by German 

Modernist Ernst May during 

the years 1921 to 1931. 

Holt, Nancy L. and 

Cassandra Gates 

New York, NY $5,000 

To design the utilitarian and 

aesthetic systems that will 

transforma landfill into a 

work of landscape art. 

43 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$590,875 

Colorado. 

Liebman, Rosanna G. 

Charlottesville, VA $5,000 

material by the "Chicago 

School" of architecture from 

1875 to 1935. 

Hutchinson, James R. 

San Luis Obispo, CA $6,500 

To write a manual applying 

Entering Professional 

Designer Project 

Fellowships 

Cathedral of St. John the 

To write a monograph about 

the American work of Pierre 

Chareau (1883-1950), French 

designer and architect, 

focusing on his role in 

introducing European 

Balfour, Alan H. 

Atlanta, GA $8,500 

To study the architecture and 

urban design of Berlin from 

1900 to the present as an 

example of how politics and 

the principles of typography 

and good design to word 

processing. 

McNulty, Robert H. 

Washington, DC $8,575 

Divine Modernism to America. policy affect urban form. To conduct final research and 

New York, NY $50,000 

For the Stoneyard Institute to Poltronieri, Laura K. Crane, David A. 

preparation of a publication on 

the urban archeology of 

develop, preserve, and 

communicate the craft of stone 

cutting, including design, 

Buffalo, NY $5,000 

To continue research on the 

development of guidelines for 

Dover, MA $10,000 

To prepare research material 

for a book anda series of 

Alexandria, Virginia, as a 

pilot publication intended to 

generate interest in the 

22
 
DESIGN ARTS
 

redevelopment and urban 

design of older cities through 

the study of their pasts. 

Moja, Januwa 

Washington, DC $5,000 

To conducta series of live 

exhibitions, workshops, and 

lectures that focus on the 

historical symbolism and 

influence of ethnic costumes, 

especially African, on moderoday wearable art. 

Moore, Sandy and Jerome 

Aumente 

Newark, NJ $6,000 

To plan and develop a film 

documenting the work of black 

female architects, 

architect, for publication in a 

monograph. 

Smith, Bradley Thomas 

Savannah, GA $4,200 

To research the physical 

properties and means of 

preserving "tabby," a 

concrete-like material that was 

used in the construction of 

18th-century buildings in the 

South. 

Smith, Phillip Q. 

Nashville, TN $7,500 

To identify the historically 

significant buildings in the 

small town of Bessemer, 

Alabama, and to raise the 

consciousness of the 

Watkins, Susan M. 

Ithaca, NY $5,000 

To explore the implications of 

new technological 

developments and materials 

for apparel design. 

Distinguished Designer 

Sabbatical Fellowships 

American Academy in Rome 

New York, NY $60,000 

American Academy in Rome 

New York, NY $68,500 

Brill, Michael 

Buffalo, NY $15,000 

Danziger, Louis 

competltion to select an 

architect for the Central 

Arizona Museum of History. 

Art Awareness, 

Incorporated 

Lexington, NY $6,560 

To develop a rehabilitation 

plan for a multipurpose art 

center in rural New York 

State. 

Association of Student 

Chapters of the American 

Institute of Architects, Inc. 

Washington, DC $35,000 

To conduct a national student 

design competition to develop 

design solutions focusing on 

the needs of the aging. 

Muschamp, Herbert M. 

New York, NY $10,000 

To write a book on Battery 

Park City, the massive 

residential and commercial 

community being built on 92 

acres of landfill at the tip of 

lower Manhattan. 

community regarding its 

resources and cultural 

heritage. 

Stephens, Suzanne L. 

New York, NY $10,000 

To write a history of American 

architectural criticism from 

1850 to 1980. 

Los Angeles, CA $20,000 

Harvard College, President 

and Fellows of 

Cambridge, MA $25,000 

Rapson, Ralph E. 

Minneapolis, MN $20,000 

Austin, City of 

Austin, TX $29,737 

To support an urban design 

competition for residential and 

commercial development in 

the Southwest. 

Boston Redevelopment 

Authority 

Nyberg, Folke E. 

Seattle, WA $8,500 

To write a monograph on 

architecture’s role in the 

community, 

Rabinovitch, David 

Stokes, Samuel N. 

Washington, t~C $5,0o0 

To plan a film series on the 

history of the American 

landscape, 

Streatfield, David C. 

DESIGN 

DEMONSTRATION 

For planning and design 

activities that demonstrate 

Boston, MA $30,000 

"ro conduct an urban design 

study of the Fort Point 

Channel area and to identify 

features that should be 

assessed before future 

development. 

Larkspur, CA $10,000 

To research and develop the 

content for a documentary film 

about product design in Japan 

and its influence on U.S. 

product design, 

Seattle, WA $10,000 

To complete research for a 

book examining the 

relationship between the 

theory and practice of 

landscape architecture in 

California between 1929 and 

the practical nature of good 

design, such as feasibility 

studies, conceptual and 

schematic design, and 

planning and studies for 

design projects of special 

merit, 

Cedar Rapids-Marion Arts 

Council 

Cedar Rapids, IA $4,600 

For a designer/artist 

collaborative team to make 

recommendations for the urban 

Rovinelli, H. Paul 

Washington, DC $10,000 

To research and prepare a 

1960. 

Trilling, Julia 

54 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

design and public art of a 

section of downtown Cedar 

Rapids. 

series of articles ora short 

book on the later work of 

Dutch architect H. B. Berlage, 

(1856-1934) and its relevance 

to contemporary issues in 

architecture. 

Satkowski, Leon G. 

Syracuse, NY $4,100 

Berkeley, CA $10,000 

To complete research for a 

book entitled, Modernizing 

Paris: Post World War H 

Plan, ningfor the Paris Region. 

Van Valkenburgh, Michael 

Cambridge, MA $10,000 

To produce a typology of 

$1,436,203 

Alabama School of Fine Arts 

Foundation 

Birmingham, AL $60,300 

To conducta national design 

competition for a new 

Alabama School of Fine Arts 

facility, 

Center for Building 

Conservation 

New York, NY $30,000 

To support the development of 

a model maintenance and 

repair program for 

architecturally significant, 

historical, religious properties. 

To prepare analytical drawings 

of buildings by Giorgio 

Vasari, 16th-century Italian 

planted landscape elements 

anda critical text on their use 

in contemporary landscape 

architecture. 

Arizona Historicai Society 

Phoenix, AZ $29,850 

To conducta national design 

Central Houston Civic 

Improvement, Inc. 

Houston, TX $30,000 

23
 
DESIGN ARTS
 

To assess the present design Exploring the Metropolis, To develop a plan for the historic Pan Pacific 

and prepare ah urban design Inc. development of a 100-acre Auditorium in Los Angeles 

plan íor Houston’s downtown. New York, NY $7,000 parcel in the Fort Point and adapt it asa major center 

For a design sem~nar on Channel arca ~mmediately for the exh~bition and study of 

Charleston, City of planning and design problems adjacent to downtown Boston. film, video, and media arts. 

Charleston, SC $40,420 

To conducta national tworelating to Ncw York’s theater dlstrict. Greater Jamaica Natchez, City of 

stage architectural competition Development Corporation Natchez, MS $23,100 

for the design of a public Flats Oxbow Association, Jamaica, NY $15,000 To develop preservation 

aquarium on Charleston’s Inc. To develop ah architectural maintenance plans for five 

waterfront. Cleveland, OH $28,300 hghting installation for a ten- historic buildings owned by 

To conducta comprehensive story 1929 building owned by the city. 

Coalition for the Homeless, planning study and to help the Development Corporauon. 

lnc. direct the future development National Museum of Women 

New York, NY $20,000 of the Cleveland Urban Flats, Harvard College, President in the Arts, lnc. 

$17,500" a h~storic section of Cleveland and Fellows of Washington, DC $30,000 

To bring students from City which includes many histor~c Cambndge, MA $30,000 To assist in the design of the 

Collcge of New York’s stmctures and warehouse For the Department of renovation of the Masonic 

Architccture and facilities. Landscape Architecture Temple for use as exhibition 

Environmcntal Studies develop a pilot study íor space and for study of women 

Program to Washington, D.C. 14th Street Union Square computer-aided simulat~ons oí in the arts. 

to work on prcliminary deslgn Local Development designs using herbaceous 

plans [br the renovation of a Corporation perenmals. New Alchemy Institute 

shcltcr for the homeless New York, NY $10,000 East Falmouth, MA $30,000 

located in Washington, D.C. To provide new structures and 

improvements for the 

Institute of Man and Science 

Rensselaerville, NY $7,500 

To develop a prototype design 

for a bioshelter and 

Colorado Council on lhe Grcenmarket at the north end To prepare a master plan lbr permaculture landscape. 

Arts and Humanities of Union Square at 17th Street the rehablhtation of ah 

Dcnver, CO $22,000 in Manhattan. historical estate ~n the Arbor New Brunswick Cultural 

Fora feas~bility study for the Hill arca. Center, lnc. 

renovation of the Colorado 

State Museum. 

Friends of City Park 

New Orleans, LA $30,000 Kenkeleba House, lnc. 

New Brunswick, NJ $10,000 

To designa multi-tcnant 

To conducta national one- New York, NY $25,000 cultural center reusing the 

Connecticut Trust for 

Historic Prcservation 

New Haven, CT $22,000 

stage design competition for 

ah overall landscape des~gn íor 

a 40-acre arborctum in City 

To prepare plans for the 

renovatlon of three unused 

five-story buildings on 

State Theatre, a 1921 movie 

palace designed by noted 

architect Thomas W. Lamb. 

To dcvclop a process íor Park in New Orleans. Manhattan’s Lower East Side 

managing growth in small into artists studios and New York Landmarks 

towns in ways that protect Friends of Logan Square community access space. Conservancy 

town charactcr, primarily Foundation New York, NY $30,000 

through encouraging bctter Philadclphia, PA $15,000 Kent State University To produce a design study of 

dcsign of private and public To develop a restoration and Kent, OH $85,000 underutilized and unused 

buildings and spaces, rehabilitation plan for the To hold a national compeution armories. 

Swann Memorial Fountam for the design of a memorial 

I)ade County Council of Arts located at the intersection of commemorating the events of Nort~ of Market Pianning 

and Sciences Benjamín Franklin Parkway May 4, 1970, at Kent State Coalition 

Miami, FL $70,000 and Logan Square in University. San Francisco, CA $20,000 

For the South Florida Cultural Philadelphia.. To conduct ah urban-design 

Consortium to sponsor an Landmark Art Projects study of potential housing sites 

international competitlon to G,A.M.E., Inc. La Jolla, CA $30,000 and typical housing designs for 

design five gateways. New York, NY $5,000 For the design development, the Tenderloin area of San 

To deslgn and construct a site selection, and planning of Francisco. 

Edison lnstitute 

Dearborn, MI $23,123 

prototype architectural 

structure for a Manhattan 

the Museum of Seasonal 

Change. Oberlin College 

Fora new exhibitlon m the 

Henry Ford Museum in which 

rooftop that will house a 

reflective light environment. Los Angeles Film Center 

Oberlin, OH $25,593 

To conducta national deslgn 

wsitors will be led through the Beverly Hills, CA $20,000 competition for the 

dcsi~.n procc~ss using Greater Boston Corporation For the architectural planning construction of a bandstand on 

partic~patory exhlb~ts. Boston, MA $10,000 and dcsign to preserve the the town green in Oberlin. 

24 
DESIGN ARTS
 

Ohio State University 

Research Foundation 

Columbus, OH $30,000 

To develop a rehabilitation 

plan for Hill Hall, the oldest 

building at the college, 

To develop design guidelines 

for the protection of the 

agricultural landscape. 

DESIGN 

EXCELLENCE 

To develop selection criteria, 

adaptation techniques and 

garment designs for 

comfortable and attractive 

clothing for women who have 

had mastectomies, 

Pershing Square 

Management Association 

Los Angclcs, CA $40,000 

To hold an international, 

Sculpture and Arts 

Researcñ, Inc. 

New York, NY $26,900 

To complete an adaptive reuse 

study for an early 20th-century 

synagogue on the Lower East 

Side of Manhattan for a multiuse arts facility, 

Staten Island Botanical 

United States Capitol 

Historical Society 

Washington, DC $37,200 

To support a competition for 

the selection of an artist to 

create a bust of Dr. Martín 

Luther King, Jr., for 

placement in the United States 

Capitol and to augment the 

artist’s commission. 

To provide federal and 

state agencies with 

professional guidance for 

upgrading publications and 

working environments 

through seminars, 

workshops, and 

educational materials. 

19 GRANTS 

interdisciplinary design 

competition for a plan to 

rebuild historic Pershing 

Square and create a symbolic 

center in a city that has been 

said to have no center. 

Garden 

Staten Island, NY $14,000 

For the design of a Chinese 

country garden at the 

Botanical Garden at the Snug 

Harbor Cultural Center. 

University of Pennsylvania 

Philadelphia, PA $25,000 

For Morris Arboretum to 

conduct a planning study 

integrating contemporary 

sculpture into the Morris 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$721,691 

Alabama State Council on 

the Arts and Humanities 

Montgomery, AL $15,000 

Riverside, City of 

Riverside, CA $30,000 

To develop a restoration plan 

for the late 1920’s Riverside 

Municipal Auditorium 

designed by Arthur B. Benton. 

Arboretum and for an 

interpretive publication, 

Sculpture in the Landscape. 

University of 

Wisconsin-Mihvaukee 

Milwaukee, WI $50,000 

To develop plans for 

expanding the agency’s grant 

program and leadership 

activities in the design arts. 

American Institute of 

St. Paul, City of 

St. Paul, MN $50,000 

For the Department of 

Planning and Economic 

Development to sponsor a 

landscape architecture 

competition for the creation of 

a public plaza on "Block 22," 

a major intersection viewed as 

the gateway to the central 

business district of St. Paul. 

San Francisco Foundation 

Theater-by-the-Sea 

Performing Arts 

Foundation, Ltd. 

For planning for an 

international civic design 

competition to generate new 

ideas about neighborhoods, 

cities, and regions and their 

interrelationships, 

Vermont Council on the 

Arts, Inc. 

Montpelier, VT $20,000 

To conducta landscape 

feasibility study for the 

conversion and expansion of 

Architects Foundation, Inc. 

Washington, DC $30,000 

To conducta feasibility study 

to recommend whether and 

how a fellowship program 

might be established in 

connection with the Design 

Arts Program. 

Cestello, Christine B. 

Washington, DC $4,456 

To complete a research project 

for the Design Arts Program. 

San Francisco, CA $30,000 

For Amencio Ergina Village, 

Inc., to complete the redesign 

and working drawings for a 

nonprofit housing cooperative 

of 72 low- and moderateincome housing units, 

Matunuck, RI $20,000 

For a master plan 

demonstrating how a historic 

summer theater bato can be 

rehabilitated as the centerpiece 

of an expanded performing 

arts center. 

Button Bay State Park from a 

traditional recreational park 

into a seasonal festival park. 

Visiting Artists, Inc. 

Davenport, IA $5,000 

To fund ah artist/architect 

collaborative effort to develop 

Cestello, Christine B. 

Washington, DC $26,065 

To complete the second phase 

of ah evaluation of design 

competitions that have been 

funded by the Design Arts 

Program. 

San Jose Chilflren’s 

Discovery Museum 

San Jose, CA $30,000 

To develop architectural 

designs for a new 

40,000-square-foot children’s 

museum on a three-acre site in 

Trust for Preservation of 

Cultural Heritage 

Los Angeles, CA $20,430 

To prepare a feasibility study 

for the restoration and adaptive 

reuse of the Ennis-Brown 

House designed by Frank 

a plan for a plaza on the 

Mississippi River in downtown 

Davenport. 

Walker Art Center, Inc. 

Minneapolis, MN $25,000 

For an exhibition of the 

Cooper Union for the 

Advancement of Science and 

Art 

New York, NY $84,999 

To organize, coordinate, and 

implement five symposia 

a city park in San Jose. Lloyd Wright in 1924. architecture of Frank O. 

Gehry, including drawings, 

focusing on topics related to 

initiatives of the Design Arts 

Savannah State College 

Savannah, GA $5,590 

Trust for Public Land 

San Francisco, CA $19,500 

photographs, and models of 

major realized works. 

Program. 

25 
DESIGN ARTS
 

Design Communication, Inc. To provide technical design For arts administrator Peter produce high quality visual 

Washington, DC $29,967 assistance to selected Smith to serve temporarily in images that designers can 

Fora cooperative agreement to communities, the Design Arts Program. manipulate and change on 

~dminister the Presidential vídeo screens dunng the 

Dcsign Awards Program, National Academy of Utah Arts Council creative destgn process. 

which recognizes exemplary Sciences Salt Lake City, UT $15,000 

achievements in federal design Washington, DC $15,000 To hire a design arts Design Foundation 

m architecture, engineering To support a cooperative coordinator to bring together McLean, VA $11,000 

design, graphic design, project with the Federal architects, city planners, To support research on the 

interior design, landscape Construction Council, which developers, and artists for effects of high technology on 

architecture, product/industrial aims to advance the quality of thoughtful planning in ah area the future of industrial design 

de,sign, and urban design, constmction, and experiencing rapid urban and to develop conceptual 

design/planning, operation of federal facilities, growth, frameworks for future practice 

and education. 

District of Columbia New York Chapter of the 

Commission on the Arts and American Institute of Harvard College, President 

Humanities 

Washmgton, DC $15,000 

To conduct planning activities 

to enable the commission to 

Architects Foundation, Inc. 

New York, NY $44,000 

To support a statewide 

program oí wor~,shops ana 

DESIGN 

EXPLORATION/ 

RESEARCH 

and Fellows of 

Cambridge, MA $35,840 

To conduct research on the 

design, maintenance, and 

take a leadership role in des~gn seminars for designers conservation of public open 

arts issues and study ways to 

reactivate its grants program in 

employed by state and local 

govemmental agencies, 

For experimental and 

innovative research that 

spaces. 

design arts. seeks to clarify the Harvard College, President 

Environmental Images, Inc. 

Otis Art Institute of Parsons 

Sc~ool of Design 

aesthetic, utilitarian, 

economic, attd social 

and Feilows of 

Cambridge, MA $40,000 

Washington, DC $I0,000 

To conduct research into the 

results of the Federal Graphics 

Improvement Program, to 

Los Angeles, CA $30,000 

To fund a designer/artist 

collaboration to work with the 

surrounding community on 

criteria for design, design 

evaluation, and design 

policy, 

To support the Laboratory for 

Computer Graphics, 

development of a threedimensional computeranalyze the results, and to redesigning MacArthur Park in 12 GRANTS modeling system to aid 

prepare a report pinpomting downtown Los Angeles. PROGRAM FUNDS: architects, landscape 

the guiding principles for 

successful federal design. Partners for Livable Places 

$351,570 architccts, and sculptors in the 

design and visuahzation of 

Washington, DC $200,000 Architectural Research forro. 

Environmental Images, Inc. 

Washington, DC $5,000 

To revise the slide 

presentation, "Places as Art." 

For a cooperative agreement 

for the continued operation 

and maintenance of the 

Livability Clearinghouse, 

Centers Consortium, Inc. 

Washington, DC $12,000 

To research and develop case 

studies of selected architecture 

Project Playing and 

Learning in Adaptable 

Environments 

Environmental Images, Inc. 

Washington, DC $40,000 

which catalogs, archives, and 

disseminates a variety of 

design information including 

and design timas to determine 

the connection between design 

excellence anda flrm’s 

Berkeley, CA $40,000 

To conducta series of 

workshops and develop 

To conduct research into 

deslgn arts programs 

conducted at the state level 

annotated descriptions of the 

final results of more than 

2,500 grants funded by the 

management practices, 

organizational structure, and 

relations with clients, 

guidellnes for designing play 

equipment that serves both 

able-bodied and disabled 

and to compile a case-study Design Arts Program. children. 

book of ~nodel projects. Arizona State University 

Friends of the Nancy Hanks 

Partners for Livable Places 

Washington, DC $74,705 

Tempe, AZ $30,000 

To support research on the role 

State University of New 

York, Research Foundation 

Center, Inc. For the research, writing, and of imagery in the design Albany, NY $25,000 

Washington, DC $2,500 

For the design of a small 

design of three publications 

related to initiatives of the 

process, thus expanding the 

theoretical basis for des~gn 

To support research on the 

classifications of building 

installation to allow visators to 

vlew a film on the story of the 

Design Arts Program: design 

of c~ties, landscape 

education, types used in the design, 

development, regulation, and 

Old Post Office Building. architecture, and design Cooper Union Research management of buildings. 

Massachusetts Council on 

the Arts and Humanities 

excellence. 

Smith, Peter 

Foundation, Inc. 

New York, NY $40,000 

To conduct research on 

University of 

California-Berkeley 

Boston, MA $30,000 Washington, DC $49,999 computer programs that Berkeley, CA $39,900 

26
 
 

 

 

DESIGN ARTS
 

To conduct research on the graphics, and general chance to find solutions to Exploring the Metropolis,
 

effects of high-rise building operations, graphic-design problems. Inc.
 

form and height on wind and New York, NY $9,500
 

shadow conditions at the street American Institute of Children’s Museum To support a public forum

level. Architects Foundation, Inc. Boston, MA $25,835 bringing together members of 

Washington, DC $25,000 To support the design and the community, theater 

University of For "American Architecture execution of several exhibits owners, and public officials to 

Wisconsin-Milwaukee on issues in urban design and discuss the future development and Its Public," a national 

Milwaukee, WI $25,120 program to stimulate ah architecture, and changes anticipated for 

To explore the design of awareness of design excellence Times Square and the theater 

Cooper Union for the district in Manhattan. architectural settings in motion at the community level. 

pictures to derive design Advancement of Science and 

lessons that could benefit the American Institute of Art FIDM Museum and Library, 

practice of architecture. Graphic Arts New York, NY $30,000 Inc. 

New York, NY $25,000 To produce an exhibition of	 Los Angeles, CA $5,000 

University of To support the first national the work of Oscar Nitzche, To initiate and publish 

Wisconsin-Mihvaukee conference on graphic design, showcasing drawings and Fashion Index, a subject index 

Milwaukee, WI $27,520 critical writings that detail his to fashion design periodicals. 

To conduct research on the American Pianning work at the forefront of the 

design implications of the Association modero architecture Fort Point Arts Community, 

rising number of offices in Chicago, IL $12,992 movement. Inc. 

homes--a development To prepare and publish an Boston, MA $9,114 

stimulated by the computer, illustrated manual of design To sponsor a workshop series 

standards to improve the and produce a handbook on 

University of quality of site planning for the adaptive reuse of mili 

Wisconsin-Milwaukee parking lots and parking	 buildings as cooperatively 

Milwaukee, WI $25,190 structures in urban areas, owned artists’ studio space. 

For research on how design 

can reduce disorientation in Architectural League of New Foundation for Architecture 

Philadelphia, PA $10,000 large building complexes. York 

New York, NY $25,000	 To initiate an architecture and 

urban-design newspaper. To support "Architectural
 

Inquiries, Part II," the second ~
 Frank Lloyd Wright DESIGN year of a three-year publiceducation program about	 Memorial Foundation 

COMMUNICATION architecture and design. Dallas Zoologicai Society Scottsdale, AZ $50,000 

Dallas, TX $25,000 To restore 174 original 

For projects that inform the Architectural League of New To support a symposium on drawings of Frank Lloyd 

general public, designers, York the design of zoos, including Wright. 

and decision-makers about New York, NY $35,000 exhibit spaces, park spaces, 

the value and practice of To produce an exhibition of and other public spaces. Frederick Law Olmsted 

design, the impact of Hugh Ferriss’ visionary Association, Inc. 

design decisions, and the drawings of urban architecture Design Foundation New York, NY $20,000 

relationship between design from the 1920s to 1950s. McLean, VA $29,000 To publish Vaux, a book about 

and human behavior. To publish Idea Retrospective, landscape and building 

Center for Communication, a publication on the past architect Calvert Vaux, partner

52 GRANTS Ine. winners of the Industrial of Frederick Law Olmsted. 

PROGRAM FUNDS: New York, NY $20,000 Design Excellence Awards 

$1,270,252 competition annually Friends of the Schindler For a conference, 

"Technology, Entertainment, sponsored by the Industrial House 

African American Museums and Design," which will Designers Society of America. Los Angeles, CA $7,795 

Association, Inc. explore the design of To publish a catalog to 

Washington, DC $15,024 information systems. Downtown Development accompany the exhibit, 

"Wright in Hollywood: The To support a seminar for staff	 Foundation, Ine. 

Washington, DC	 Textile Block System." and administration of African- Children’s Museum	 $50,000
 

American museums, giving Boston, MA $28,985 To produce the publication,
 

technical assistance on the To produce an "interactive" Negotiated Design: Shaping Glass Art Society, lnc.
 

design processes involved in exhibition, "Work on Paper," Cities Through Design, Public Corning, NY $13,075
 

improving exhibit spaces, that introduces the issues of Policy, Finance and Citizen To hold a conference in the
 

design and gives viewers a lnvolvement,	 fall of 1985 on product and 

27
 
DESIGN ARTS
 

architectural design issues with 

conference proceedings 

published in the December 

1985 issue of Journal, the 

magazine of the Glass Art 

Society. 

design of transportation and 

urban waterways, 

Museum of Contemporary 

Art 

Los Angeles, CA $40,000 

New York Foundation for 

the Arts, Ine. 

New York, NY $50,000 

To complete a film on the life 

and work of Mies van der 

Rohe for broadcast nationally 

financial base for "Spanish 

Legacies in the Built 

Environment," an exhibition 

that will premier in preparation 

for the Columbian Anniversary 

in 1992. 

Liga Estudiantes de Arte de 

For an exhibition documenting 

the historic "case study" 

on the PBS network in 1986, 

the centennial of his birth. Partners for Livable Places 

San Juan, lne. 

San Juan, PR $15,500 

For COLACION to produce 

Handbook on Standards for 

the Design and Adaptive Reapproach’ to the problems of 

urban housing, and applying 

the same approach to 

contemporary problems, using 

today’s demographics. 

New York Landmarks 

Preservation Foundation 

New York, NY $25,000 

To support a 20th-anniversary 

Washington, DC $50,000 

To produce a book on the fiveyear-old Economics of 

Amenity Program, which has 

demonstrated how such 

use of Historic Plazas in conference, "Landmarks Law amenities as cultural facilities 

Puerto Rico. 

Lipske, Mike 

Washington, DC $5,000 

To amend a previous contract 

for publications and to 

increase the scope of work. 

National Association of 

Housing and Redevelopment 

Officials 

Washington, DC $17,725 

To develop a document for 

local governments on 

procedures for conducting 

design/build competitions. 

at 20," which will examine 

preservation issues of the past 

and propose long-range 

programs for the future. 

Northern lllinois University 

DeKalb, IL $35,000 

For an exhibit of scenic 

encourage business 

development and tourism. 

Philadelphia City Planning 

Commission 

Philadelphia, PA $30,000 

To produce and broadcast 

"The New Plan for Center 

Massachusetts Council on 

the Arts and Humanities 

Boston, MA $45,000 

To promote a design and 

development program to 

National Conference of State 

Legislatures 

Denver, CO $35,000 

To publish the Design 

maquettes, photographs, and 

costumes from the historic 

Chicago Civic Opera 

collection. 

City"~four video 

presentations on design issues 

for residents of Philadelphia. 

Pittsburgh Architects 

improve the quality of design 

in state buildings and 

construction projects, 

Midwest Institute for DesignLegislation Handbook, which 

will help legislators construct 

and introduce legislation to 

improve design programs in 

state governments. 

Northwest Institute for 

Historic Preservation 

Seattle, WA $15,000 

To produce the textbook 

Maintaining the Structural 

Workshop, Inc. 

Pittsburgh, PA $29,000 

To support "Design/Build," a 

program designed to give high 

school students a better 

Research, Inc. 

Milwaukee, WI $14,900 

To fund the publication of The 

National Trust for Historic 

Preservation in the United 

lntegrtty of Unreinforced 

Masonry Buildings. 

understanding of the built 

environment. 

Planning and Administration States Ohio Arts Council Restore 

of Design Competitions. 

Minnesota Independent 

Choreographers’ Alliance 

Washington, DC $23,297 

For workshops for 

preservation commissioners 

who implement local 

Columbus, OH $47,970 

To sponsor "Ohio Design 

lnitiatives," a program of 

outreach and technical 

New York, NY $25,000 

To support a series of 

workshops on state-of-the-art 

architectural restoration 

Minneapolis, MN $12,300 

To produce Dance Design for 

Minnesota, a publication 

aimed at redressing the lack of 

space for dance performances, 

Mississippi State University 

Mississippi State, MS 

$25,000 

ordinances regulating historic 

properties, 

New York Foundation for 

the Arts, Ine. 

New York, NY $25,000 

To assist in the production of a 

six-part film series, "The New 

Architecture," focusing on the 

assistance to help Ohio 

communities seeking direction 

in resolving public design 

issues. 

Otis Art Institute of Parsons 

School of Design 

Los Angeles, CA $35,000 

To document the 1984 

technology. 

Syracuse University 

Syracuse, NY $8,000 

For a traveling exhibition, 

with catalogue, focusing on 

recent structural innovations in 

architecture. 

To produce a publication about 

the Neshoba County Fair, 

noted not only for its 

distinctive design but also its 

cultural events, 

Municipal Art Society 

work of architects from six 

different countries, 

New York Foundation for 

the Arts, Inc. 

New York, NY $25,000 

To produce Genius of the 

Olympic Design Project, an 

innovative approach to the 

design of public spaces, which 

may assist in planning future 

Olympics, world’s fairs, and 

city festivals. 

Theatre Historical Society of 

America 

Hyattsville, MD $30,000 

To expand and update the 

original film, American 

Picture Palaces, to a half-hour 

version. 

New York, NY $25,000 Place, a film about American Partners for Livable Places 

To support a public education 

exhibit and conference on the 

landscape designer Frederick 

Law Olmsted. 

Washington, DC $10,000 

To develop ah institutional and 

University of Illinois 

Chicago, IL $16,000 

28
 
DESIGN ARTS
 

To publish two volumes of elementary and secondary Wave Hill Word City: Chicago City 

Design lssues, a semi-annual 

joumal of design history, 

students. Bronx, NY $25,000 

To support the exhibition, 

Print Center 

Chicago, IL $4,240 

theory, and criticism. Walker Art Center "Beatrix Farrand: the Campus To conduct workshops and 

Minneapolis, MN $40,000 and the Garden," as part of publish informational 

Vision, Inc. To assist in the publication for Wave Hill’s program in brochures providing nonprofit 

Cambridge, MA $15,000 one year of Design Quarterly, American Garden and organizations with information 

To produce a model computer the only design periodical Landscape History. on how to improve the design 

program based on the "Street regularly published by ah of their published materials. 

Smart Built Environment American museum of art. 

Education Program" for *CHAIRMAN’S ACTION 

29
 
EXPANSION ARTS
 

TftE BOYS CHOIR OFHARLt~M CELEBRATEDTHEIR’FENTH ANNIVERSARY I)URING 1985, LTND[LR THE MU 

SI(’AL I)IRECTION OF F()LIND|¿II WAI.TER J. TURNBU[.I, PHO’FO: JOItAN EI.BERS 

31 
EXPANSION ARTS
 

EXPANSION
 

ARTS 

GRANTS 

428 GRANTS
 

PROGRAM FUNDS:
 

$7,059,006
 

TREASURY FUNDS: 

$85,000 

EXPANSION 

ARTS 

ORGANIZATIONS 

To assist professionally 

directed arts organizations 

of high artistic quali~. 

which are deeply rooted in 

and reflective of the culture 

of a minority, inner city, 

rural, or tribal community, 

These organizations 

provide programs in the 

performing arts, visual 

arts, media, design, 

literary arts, and 

interdisciplinary arts 

activities. 

387 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$5,576,094 

TREASURY FUNDS: 

$85,000 

Access to the Arts, Inc. 

Dunkirk, NY $4,300 

To provide partial salary for ah 

administrative assistant to 

coordinate a lecture series for 

professional artists to present 

information about their works, 

ideas, and techniques to artists 

in the Chautauqua region, 

Adelante, Inc. 

Tucson, AZ $5,000 

To support workshops for ten 

Teatro Libertad members on 

styles and forms of Chicago 

Theatre, Latin American 

popular theater techniques, 

collective and creative writing 

techniques, vocal exercise, 

mask-making, and stage work. 

African Caribbean Poetry 

Theater 

Bronx, NY $2,000 

For ongoing performances and 

exhibitions using slides, 

music, dance and theater. 

African Heritage Dancers 

and Drummers, lnc. 

Washington, DC $13,500 

For performances anda 

training program with visiting 

artists teaching traditional, 

moder~, ballet and jazz dance; 

traditional African percussion; 

vocal singing; traditional string 

instrumentation; and drama. 

African-American Cultural 

Center 

Buffalo, NY $7,100 

To provide support for ah 

artistic director and four 

visiting artists, each 

participating in an eight-week 

residency involving workshops 

and productions. 

Afrikan Poetry Theatre, Inc. 

Jamaica, NY $4,300 

To support two major poetry 

reading programs that include 

a musical presentation, 

Afro-American Studio for 

Acting and Speech, Inc. 

New York, NY $8,875 

For a comprehensive theater 

training program offering basic 

actor training classes and 

workshops and the intensive 

training for ensemble actors. 

Aims of Modzawe, Inc. 

Jamaica, NY $19,305 

For a training program for 

advanced students in African 

traditional dance and music, 

with master classes and 

workshops taught by guest 

instructors, 

Akwesasne Cultural Center,
 

Inc.
 

Hogansburg, NY $10,400
 

To preserve the art forms of
 

the Mohawk by offering
 

training sessions taught by
 

elderly Mohawk artists for the
 

benefit of the younger
 

Mohawk people.
 

Alabama State Council on
 

the Arts and Humanities
 

Montgomery, AL $9,000
 

For the Wiregass Sacred Harp
 

Singers to offer performance
 

and workshop programs of
 

traditional Sacred Harp
 

Singing, including regular
 

performances and training
 

sessions in the community and
 

region.
 

Alonzo Players Inc.
 

New York, NY $5,325
 

To support four six-week
 

workshops offering
 

professional training in
 

costume and scene study,
 

make-up, speech and diction,
 

stagecraft, and improvisation.
 

Alpha Omega 1-7 Theatrical
 

Dance Company, Inc.
 

New York, NY $9,000
 

For the Young Adult
 

Contemporary Dance
 

Workshop, providing
 

scholarships for professional
 

training to inner-city youth in
 

ballet, modern, jazz, and
 

ethnic dance, with additional
 

instruction in choreography,
 

administration, grantsmanship,
 

and management skills,
 

Alternative Center for
 

International Arts, Inc.
 

New York, NY $20,000
 

For the Exhibition and
 

Performance series during
 

1986, including a retrospective
 

exhibition by mid-career
 

artists; three one-person shows
 

by emerging artists; eight
 

concerts of African, Afro-


American, Hispanic, Native
 

American, and Asian music;
 

and four poetry readings
 

featuring two poets each.
 

Alternative Center for 

International Arts, Inc. 

New York, NY $27,000 

For the Exhibition and 

Performance series during 

1985. 

AMAS Repertory Theatre, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $22,300 

To support two intensive 

professional training programs; 

the Eubie Blake Children’s 

Theatre, and the Adult 

Workshop, offering 

professionally instructed 

classes in acting, singing, and 

dance. 

Amauan Workshop 

New York, NY $3,000 

To offer workshop training 

program for emerging Filipino 

Ameñcan artists in 

printmaking, photography, 

music, and dance during 1985. 

Amauan Workshop 

New York, NY $2,500 

To offer a workshop training 

program for emerging Filipino 

American artists in 

printmaking, photography, 

music, and dance during 1986. 

American Authentic Jazz 

Dance Theatre Inc. 

New York, NY $13,593 

To offer professional jazz 

dance workshops to preserve a 

vanishing cultural dance 

heritage by the use of a 

developed choreography 

technique involving old jazz 

forms. 

American Dance Festival 

Durham, NC $13,500 

For the residency of the Chuck 

Davis Company which 

provides professional training 

and presents talented 

individuals in dance 

demonstrations and 

performances through the 

Community Service Program. 

American Folk Theater, Inc. 

New York, NY $5,000 

To support the training 

32
 
 

 

 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

program in theatrical skills, 

performances, and activities of 

the theater’s professional 

company. 

American Indian 

Community Housc, Inc. 

New York, NY $10,700 

To support the development 

and production of new works 

produced by Native Americans 

and to promote the creative 

alents of Indian performing 

artists, for Native American in 

the Arts. 

American Indian 

Community House, Inc. 

New York, NY $22,400 

To support exhibitions during 

1986 reflective of new and 

experimental Native American 

art forms to increase the 

visibility and career status of 

Native American artists, 

American Indian 

Contcmporary Arts 

San Francisco, CA $3,500 

For exhibitions of works by 

emerging Native American 

artists and administrative 

activities, 

Amistad Center for Research 

New Orleans, LA $21,300 

To support a documentary 

project on the now defunct 

Free Southern Theatre (FST), 

a major contributor to the 

southem theater movement in 

the 1960s and 70s. 

An Claidheamh Soluis, Inc. 

New York, NY $14,844 

For professionally instructed 

master classes and workshops 

in Irish traditional music and 

dance and an ethnic musical 

theater touring program during 

1985. 

Ah Claidheamh Soluis, Inc. 

New York, NY $10,100 

For professionally instructed 

mastcr cla~scs and workshops 

in Irish traditional music and 

dance and an ethnic musical 

theater touring program during 

1986. 

h, ndrew Cacho African
 

Drummers and Dancers,
 

Inc.
 

Washington, DC $15,000
 To support classes, 


workshops, performances, and
 

lectures offering training in
 

African traditional dance,
 

percussion, dmmming, and
 

vocal singing conducted by
 

guest artists and the
 

professional instmctors of the
 

company,
 

Appalshop, Inc.


Whitesburg, KY $48,000 

To support a program of 

and exhibitions 

in the Appalshop Center, 

including productions by 

Roadside Theater and concerts 

sponsored by June Appal 

Recordings; and to maintain a 

program of instruction, 

training, and participatory arts 

activities in mountain 

communities throughout 

central Appalachia. 

Arena Players, lnc. 

Baltimore, MD $7,500 

To support an apprentice 

for students who have 

successfully completed a twoprogram in the 

performing arts. 

Artists Collective, Inc. 

Hartford, CT $20,000 

To support a comprehensive 

training and instruction 

program in music, dance, 

drama, and the visual arts. 

Artists of Indian America, 

Inc. 

Albuquerque, NM $13,500 

For a professionally directed 

multidisciplined arts program 

to various Indian communities 

throughout the Southwest. 

Arts, Inc. 

New York, NY $17,100 

To support a series of 

professional workshops and 

concerts in the performing arts 

of the Chinese and Hispanic 

cultures for the development 

of outstanding artists from 

these cultural traditions, 

Arts, lnc. 

New York, NY $12,500 

For a series of professional 

workshops and concerts in the 

performing arts of the Chinese 

and Hispanic cultures for the 

development of outstanding 

artists from these cultural 

traditions, 

Arts Council, Inc. 

Winston-Salem, NC $10,000 

For advanced professional 

training in the visual and 

performing arts for youth from 

low-income neighborhoods in 

cooperation with the Sawtooth 

Center for Visual Design. 

Asian American Dance 

Collective 

San Francisco, CA $6,750 

For the Resident 

Choreographer’s Program of 

advanced training classes 

developing Asian American 

dance works and for 

administrative costs. 

Asian American Dance 

Theatre 

New York, NY $24,750 

For a performance program of 

traditional and modero 

choreography reflective of 

Asian American experiences 

and advanced training classes 

for developing artists, 

Asian American Resource 

Workshop 

Boston, MA $3,600 

For professional training in 

music, dance, and the visual 

arts and for administrative 

costs. 

Asian Cine Vision, Inc. 

New York, NY $14,700 

For the Asian American Film 

and Video Exhibition Series 

and bilingual video production 

workshops in color video 

techniques, 

Asian Multi Media 

. Seattle, WA $7,100 

l 

33 

To provide partial support for 

three major productions by the 

Northwest Asian American 

Theatre Company. 

Association of CommunityBased Artists of 

Westchester, Inc. 

Mt. Vemon, NY $5,000 

For workshops and rehearsals 

by the resident dance 

company, the concert series 

and lecture-demonstrations, 

and administrative costs during 

1985. 

Association of CommunityBased Artists of 

Westchester, Inc. 

Mt. Vemon, NY $3,600 

For workshops and rehearsals 

by the resident dance 

company, the concert series 

and lecture-demonstrations, 

and administrative costs during 

1986. 

Ballet Folklorico de las 

Americas 

Salt Lake City, UT $3,000 

For master dance workshops 

and performances of Latin 

folkloric dance reflecting 

western Hispanic cultures. 

Ballet Theatre of the Virgin 

Islands 

St. Thomas, VI $13,500 

To support the professional 

scholarship program in ballet, 

modern, and jazz dance, 

which makes training ~vailable 

through financial assistance to 

talented career-oriented 

students. 

Basement Workshop, Inc. 

New Yor~. NY $16,000 

For professionally taught 

classes and workshops for 

emerging artists in literature, 

visual arts, and performance; 

and for a gallery and 

performance series of 

multimedia and 

interdisciplinary 

collaborations. 
EXPANSION ARTS
 

Bayfront Nato, Inc. 

Erie, PA $25,000 

To support instruction and 

training in the visual arts and 

dance, including visits by 

guest artists, 

Bedford Stuyvesant 

Restoration Corporation 

Brooklyn, NY $36,000 

To provide artistic 

management and 

administrative support, visual 

arts exhibits, professionally 

led visual arts workshops, a 

training program for dance 

professionals, and an artist-inresidence program during 

1985. 

Bedford Stuyvesant 

Restoration Corporation 

Brooklyn, NY $21,000 

To provide artistic 

management and 

administrative support, visual 

arts exhibits, professionally 

led visual arts workshops, a 

training program for dance 

professionals, and an artist-inresidence program during 

1986. 

Before Columbus 

Foundation 

Berkeley, CA $10,400 

For a series of workshops for 

aspiring writers to work with 

published, multicultural 

authors; and the American 

Book Awards program, a 

resource for writers and small 

presses, 

Berkshire Public Theatre, 

Inc. 

Pittsfield, MA $5,000 

To provide instructors’ salaries 

for the theater’s master 

classes, 

Better Boys Foundation 

Chicago, IL $5,600 

For production of a three-play 

series by the performing 

ensemble, the readers theater 

series and theater skills 

workshops. 

Bidwell Education, Music 

and Recreation Center 

Pittsburgh, PA $13,500 

For an intensive music and 

dance instruction program 

incorporating performance 

opportunities and training from 

professional arlists. 

Bilingual Foundation of the 

Arts 

Los Angeles, CA $21,300 For the production of three 

plays anda festival of one-act 

plays from Latin America 

featuring new and 

contemporary works, 

Bilingual Theater Company 

Kingsville, TX $10,650 

For a professional bilingual 

theater for the Corpus Christi 

area. 

Billie Holiday Theatre, Inc. 

Brooklyn, NY $24,850 

To provide partial support for 

a season of three major 

productions and administrative 

support through a development 

consultant. 

Black Artists’ Guild 

Kinston, NC $3,000 

For ongoing classes and 

workshops for emerging artists 

taught by professional artists 

in literature, visual arts, and 

performance arts. 

~ 

~ 

Black Arts Alliance
 

Austin, TX $5,000
 

For performances and
 

exhibitions that provide
 

training in theater, dance, and
 

the visual arts.
 

Black Dimensions in Art,
 

Ine.
 

Schnectady, NY $3,500
 

To support an exhibition 

program featuring 

contemporary professional 

black artists and other special 

events. 

Black Ensemble Theater 

Corporation 

Chicago, IL $5,000 

To support a four-play season, 

each running for six weeks, 

Black Ghetto Theater 

Company, Inc. 

Roxbury, MA $13,500 

For a residency program in 

theater arts and media 

providing classes in 

choreography, photography, 

video, and video graphics for 

professional artists. 

Black Liberated Arts Center 

Oklahoma City, OK $10,700 

To provide administrative 

support to increase continuity 

in artistic directorship and 

management. 

Black Repertory Group, Inc. 

Berkeley, CA $5,000 

To support the workshops and 

training program, offering 

professional instruction in 

stage acting, directing, 

lighting, make-up and other 

theatrical skills, 

Black Spectrum Theatre 

Company, Inc. 

St. Albans, NY $17,750 

To support the theater’s 

production season anda 

professional theater training 

program, 

Black Theatre Troupe, Inc. 

Phoenix, AZ $21,300 

To support the season of four 

major productions and to 

supplement the theater’s 

training program, 

Bondo, lnc. 

San Juan, PR $5,900 

For a filmmaking promotion 

program and professional 

training workshops designed to 

develop media artists and 

works expressive of Puerto 

Rican culture. 

Boys Choir of Harlem 

New York, NY $54,000 

To support a music training/ 

workshop program offering 

professional instruction, 

performance experience, and 

general management 

assistance. 

Boys Harbor, Inc. 

New York, NY $36,000 

To support the Harbor Junior 

High School of Performing 

Arts and the Harbor 

Performing Arts Center, 

providing professional training 

in music, dance, and drama. 

Brandywine Graphic 

Workshop 

Philadelphia, PA $13,200 

To support the traveling 

exhibition program of works 

by emerging printmakers from 

"The Offset Institute," a 

program of research and print 

production workshops. 

Brockman Gallery 

Productions 

Los Angeles, CA $13,000 

To support cultural 

programming for the 

community of south central 

Los Angeles including the 

presentation of a concert of 

jazz and African-derived 

music, a film series relevant to 

the culturally diverse 

community, anda gallery 

exhibit featuring new works by 

select black California visual 

artists. 

Bronx Council on the Arts 

Bronx, NY $4,300 

To support partial 

administrative costs associated 

with the gallery space for 

exhibitions by developing 

artists from the community. 

Bronx Dance Theatre, lnc. 

Bronx, NY $13,500 

To support an intensive dance 

training program and 

choreography workshops 

34
 
EXPANSION ARTS
 

Carver Community Cultural	 Center for Positive Thought, residence to provide providing performance workshops and seminars for Center lnc. opportunities for developing $10,650 Buffalo, NY	 $40,000 artists who seek a career in the emerging minority artists. San Antonio, TX To support the advanced-level arts.	 For artistic and production 

Calypso, Inc. costs for the theater’s four- dance instruction and training 

program through the School of Bronx Museum of the Arts,	 Kingshill, St. Croix, VI play season, and for the Movement, including guest $5,000 workshop training program. Ine. artists and exhibits by Bronx, NY $14,600 For the advanced calypso

training program providing	 Casa Aboy, lnc. emerging artists from the New To support the satellite $13,000 York State area. program providing exhibition professional development of Miramar, PR 

opportunities for minority this musical form throughout To support 20 photography Central Pennsylvania Village artists,	 the Island of St. Croix, and for shows with coinciding 

administrative costs, conferences, residencies, Crafts, lnc. 

workshops, seminars, and State College, PA $4,300 Brooklyn Arts and Culture Camera News, Inc. exhibits; and the presentation	 To support a master-apprentice Association, Inc. of plays, concerts, and dance	 program for advanced training Brooklyn, NY $22,500 New York, NY $23,300 

To support during 1985 the For the advanced filrrdvideo performances representing the in the art of quiltmaking. 

arts of Puerto Rico. "New Artists Series" and the	 workshop program, providing Centro Cultural Aztlan intensive training for the "New Artists Apprentice Casa de Unidad	 San Antonio, TX $3,600 Program," training workshops	 development of professional $3,600 For artists’ fees for special filmmakers, and for	 Detroit, MI for exceptionally gifted artists, administrative costs.	 For administrative costs and a programming throughout the 

series of exhibitions,	 city of Hispanic cultural Brooklyn Arts and Culture Caribbean Center for	 workshops, classes, and celebrations. Association, Inc. 

Brooklyn, NY $16,500 Understanding Media	 lecture demonstrations

featuñng a leading artist of	 Centro Cultural de la Raza To support during 1986 the	 Kingshill, St. Croix, VI $14,600 Guadalajara, Mexico. San Diego, CA	 $16,000 "New Artists Series" and the For administrative costs and "New Artists Apprentice	 For the advanced training Catamount Film and Arts	 for training in music, dance, Program," providing training	 program in video production and the visual arts including workshops for exceptionally	 and for administrative costs. Company 

St. Johnsbury, VT $4,300	 the presentation of work gifted artists and other Caribbean Dance Company For training and workshops in	 reflecting the Mexican, Indian, programming for serious of the Virgin Islands the visual arts for elderly and	 and Chicano cultures native of artists who have career 

training.	 St. Croix, VI $9,000 special constituency artists; this region.
 

For instruction programs in and for local, regional, and
 

preserving and presenting the national exhibits of their works Centro de Arte, Inc.
 Buffalo Art and Music Ltd. 

dances of the West Indies reflective of rural Vermont.	 Washington, DC $17,000 Buffalo, NY $5,000 To support the activities of through a professionally To support the advanced Ruminsonko, Teatro Nuestro, musical instruction and	 trained company of dancers, Catskill Center for 

and Galeria Institution, performance program for	 singers, and musicians. Photography, Inc. 

Woodstock, NY $4,300	 including instruction, students desiring to enter Carpetbag Theatre, Ine.	 For the Photographer’s Fund productions, concerts, conservatories or choirs. 

Knoxville, TN $10,650 program, an annual grant presentations and exhibitions

Bushfire Theatre of To supplement development	 award program that promotes for the Adams Morgan and
 

career advancement of Mt. Pleasant communities.
 Performing Arts	 and preproduction costs for a 

new work, Red Summer, emerging professional rural Philadelphia, PA $7,100 which has a historical base for	 artists. Charlie Parker Memorial To support productions and the Foundation writer’s workshop,	 the community served. Center for Positive Thought,	 Kansas City, MO $18,000 

To support the Jazz Studies CA-FAM III	 Carter Family Memorial Inc. 

Washington, DC Music Center, Inc.	 Buffalo, NY $52,905 and Performance Program. $11,000 $9,000 For the School of Movement’s To continue a film exhibition	 Hiltons, VA 

To support a concert and	 advanced-level dance Chelsea Performing Arts program focusing on emerging instruction and training, and	 Studio, Inc. black film artists at the Black	 performance program to 

preserve and perpetuate blue	 for exhibits by emerging artists New York, NY $9,000 Film Institute. For administrative costs grass, traditional old-time, from the New York state area 

associated with the apprentice California Afro-American	 string band, and other musical during 1985. 

program leading to music, Museum styles from the Appalachian

region,	 dance, and theater productions Los Angeles, CA $7,400 and performances. To support an artist-in35
 
EXPANSION ARTS
 

Chicago Children’s Choir Chinese American Arts Cinque Gallery, Inc. Community Music Center 

Chicago, IL $9,000 Council, Inc. New York, NY $7,300 San Francisco, CA $27,000 

To support the advanced New York, NY $19,497 For the exhibition program of To support the center’s core 

musical training and 

performance program with a 

To support the production 

and/or presentation of cultural 

the gallery, dedicated to 

presenting the work of young 

teaching program consisting of 

theory instruction and private 

visiting artists project to events reflective of the Asian and emerging minority artists, lessons in most musical 

enhance the development of 

professional choral skills, 

American culture during 1985, 

including Chinese dance, City Without Walls, Inc. disciplines, including many of the folk instruments of the 

Chicago Mural Group 

traditional and modero theater, 

music, and visual exhibitions; 

Newark, NJ $7,000 

For ah exhlbition program of 

United States, Latin America, 

and China. 

Chicago, IL $15,100 and for services provided to group theme shows, and for 

To support the Community emerging Asian American arts special programs that assist Community Renewal Team 

Mural Project throughout the organizations for them to local artists in locat~ng studio of Greater Hartford, Inc. 

Chicago area involving produce, create, and exhibir and exhib~tion space, Hartford, CT $4,300 

residents and professional works for the community, advertising, marketing, and For two exhibitions at the 

artists in the creating of murals preparing slide presentation of Craftery Gallery centered 

on exterior and interior Chinese American Arts their artworks, around the work of aspiring 

surfaces, and to commission a Council, Inc. minority artists and for 

large-scale outdoor sculpture. New York, NY $14,500 Cityarts Workshop, Inc. professional artist-led public 

To produce and present New York, NY $18,100 lectures and workshops. 

Children’s Art Carnival cultural events reflective of the For the production of several 

New York, NY $45,000 Asian American culture during painted or mosaic murals on Community Television 

For ah apprenticeship program 1986. interior and e,~terior surfaces, Network 

during 1985 that provides a residency for a mural artist, Chicago, IL $5,200 

training for teenagers and Chinese Culture Foundation the training of artists and For a series of professionally 

young adults by involving of San Francisco students in mural production, led training programs that 

them with professional San Francisco, CA $14,700 and the continuat~on of the produce video and communitypracticing artists in graphic Fora series of exhibitions Resource Center on Public oriented TV programs on 

design, offset printing, featuring the works of Chinese Art. cultural, social, and artistic 

silkscreen printing, American artists in various concerns. 

photography, video media classes and workshops, Clark Center for the 

filmmaking, and creative 

writing. 

and other special events. Performing Arts, Inc. 

New York, NY $36,000 

Compartía Folklorica 

Puertorriquena, Inc. 

Children’s Art Carnival 

New York, NY $35,000 

Chinese Music Society of 

North America 

Woodridge, IL $10,800 

To support a mult~ethnic dance 

training program providing 

tuition-free scholarships, 

San Juan, PR $9,000 

For a career training program 

in folkloric dance and a 

For ah apprenticeship program For the development of vocational training in dance, performance schedule for rural 

in the visual arts for teenagers professional skills in and instruction in dance- communities throughout 

and young adults during 1986. traditional Chinese music related fields. Puerto Rico. 

through a three-part workshop 

Chinese Affirmative Action series on techniques of the Co-Real Artists and Leslie Concerned Musicians of 

San Francisco, CA $16,200 grand lute pipa, the Chinese Drayton Orchestra Houston, Inc. 

Fora series of exhibitions and 

performances at the Kearny 

free-reed flute bawu, and 

traditional ensemble playing. 

Los Angeles, CA $5,000 

For workshops in music, 

Houston, TX $16,200 

To support the ongoing jazz 

Street Workshop presenting 

Asian American artists, 

writers, dancers and musicians 

during 1985. 

Chinese Affirmative Action 

Christina Cultural Arts 

Center 

Wilmington, DE $8,500 

For professional training for 

aspiring student musicians in 

drama, and dance to improve 

performance skills and prepare 

artists for professional work in 

the arts. 

Community Film Workshop 

performance program of 

workshops and residencies 

offering professional 

instruction in music theory, 

composition, arranging, and 

orchestration. 

San Francisco, CA $11,000 jazz, piano, brass, of Chicago 

For a series of exhibitions and woodwinds, string, and Chicago, 1L $9,200 Council on the Arts for 

performances at the Kearny percussion; and for a black For the advanced 16mm film Cortland, New York, Inc. 

Street Workshop presenting 

Asian American artists, 

history program of exhibits, 

performances, and workshops 

and video training program, 

including workshops and 

Cortland, NY $4,300 

For ah exhibition program of 

writers, dancers and musicians 

during 1986. 

featuring major regional, 

national, and international 

classes for artists with 

technical production assistance works by regional emerging 

artists. 

artists, geared towards employment in 

the media field. 

36 
 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

Cresson Lake Playhouse 

Spangler, PA $7,100 

For the presentation of 

professionally directed theater 

in the southem Alleghenies 

atea of Pennsylvania, training 

for artists in the theatrical arts, 

and the production of new 

plays reflective of the culture 

of rural Appalachia. 

Crossroads, Inc. 

New Brunswick, NJ $21,300 

To provide administrative 

support for this professional 

theater which has a full 

production schedule of classic 

and new works. 

Cultural Couneil Foundation 

New York, NY $12,000 

To support four original 

theater productions written and 

performed by professional 

artists from the community, 

four dance productions that 

feature a Puerto Rican 

folklorico dance group, music 

performances by Latin and 

jazz groups, anda weekly film 

program for CHARAS. 

Cultural Council Foundation 

New York, NY $4,300 

To support "Critical Mass," a 

series of 11 monthly seminars 

at En Foco showing the works 

of Hispanic photographers, 

including a critical evaluation 

program by magazine editors, 

gallery curators, and art 

agency directors. 

Dallas Black Dance Theatre 

Dallas, TX $13,500 

To support the regular 

performance schedule of dance 

concerts, a touring program, 

and ah artists-in-residence 

program. 

Dance Exchange, Inc. 

Washington, DC $13,500 

To support and expand the 

programs of the Dancers of the 

Third Age, including concerts, 

classes, and workshops in 

dance throughout the 

metropolitan area. 

Dance Theatre Foundation, 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $18,000
 

To support the artists-inresidence program,
 

Dance Theatre of Harlem, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $45,000 

For provision of scholarships 

for participation in an 

apprentice training program 

for career development in 

dance and music, instructor’s 

salaries and fees, and general 

operating costs. 

Dance Visions, Ine. 

New York, NY $27,000 

For a series of advanced 

performing workshops in 

which dancers worked with 

professional musicians, actors, 

writers and visual artists, 

which culminated in the 

development of performance 

materials; and for 

performances held in 

Washington, DC. 

Dances and Drums of Africa, 

Inc. 

Brooklyn, NY $13,500 

For performances and for 

instruction fees for 

professional classes in ballet, 

modern jazz, and African 

ethnic dance and music, 

Danny Sloan Dance 

Company 

Boston, MA $5,400 

To provide artists’ fees and 

salaries and to strengthen 

production values of the 

company, 

Dashiki Project Theatre 

New Orleans, LA $28,400 

For the training program in the 

theater arts for aspiring theater 

professionals and the new play 

project which develops, 

produces, and mounts original 

plays reflective of the minority 

community, 

Dayton Contemporary 

Dance Company 

Dayton, OH $18,000 

For the development of an 

original work asa signature 

piece for the company, and to 

provide administrative support, 

Detroit Repertory Theatre 

Detroit, MI $17,750 

To support the season of the 

Millan Theatre Company and 

the final phase of its major 

marketing plan. 

Dimensions Dance Theatre, 

Inco 

Oakland, CA $12,600 

For administrative costs 

supporting intensive dance 

training in African-derived 

dance and for expansion of the 

company’s season. 

Dixwell Children’s Creative 

Arts Center, Inc. 

New Haven, CT $25,000 

For a program that identifies 

and provides professional 

career training for talented 

youth in dance, music, and 

theater duñng 1985. 

Dixwell Children’s Creative 

Arts Center, Inc. 

training programs in classical 

ballet, Spanish, and folk dance 

of the Americas for children 

fruto the community and for 

adult workshops and 

professional classes in schools 

based both in San Juan and 

New York. 

Downtowu Community 

Television Center 

New York, NY $11,000 

For an intensive media service 

program, including the 

advanced television studio 

workshops; the community TV 

apprenticeship program; the 

Urban Media Unit, which 

creates productions for cable 

TV; the equipment bank; and 

other community media 

productions. 

Dunham Fund fur Research 

and Development of Cultural 

Arts 

East St. Louis, 1L $112,500 

To assist in and further 

develop the activities and 

operation of the Institute of 

Intercultural Communications, 

including classes and 

New Haven, CT $18,000 workshops duñng 1985. 

For a program that identifies 

and provides professional 

career training for talented 

youth in dance, music, theater 

and the visual arts duñng 

1986. 

Don Quijote Experimental 

Children’s Theatre, Inc. 

New York, NY $6,000 

To support performances by 

the company and the 

development of a new work, 

Man of America. 

Double Image Theater 

New York, NY $7,000
 

For workshops and classes in
 

numerous aspects of the
 

theater arts, dance, and music
 

fora multicultural, inner-city
 

community,
 

Downtown Ballet Company,
 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $22,500
 

For the professional dance
 

Dunham Fund for Research 

and Development of Cultural 

Arts 

East St. Louis, IL $82,500 

To assist in and further 

develop the activities and 

operation of the Institute of 

Intercultural Communications 

including classes and 

workshops in visual design, 

music, dance, and other 

performing arts culminating in 

performance and/or exhibits; a 

monthly film series; an 

37 
EXPANSION ARTS
 

intensive training program for 

teacher-trainees in the Dunham 

technique with participants 

from around the world; a tenday drum and dance workshop 

offered by a master 

percussionist; and a threemonth residency of dancers for 

reconstruction of Dunham 

Choreography and master 

classes resulting in 

performances during 1986. 

E.T.A. Creative Arts 

Foundation 

Chicago, IL $18,000 

To support a diverse 

performance and training 

program in drama, music, 

dance, audiovisual and videotape, lighting and stage 

management, creative writing, 

playwriting, tap and ballet, set 

design and construction, radio 

and TV commercials, and 

audition skills for 200 

students. 

East Cleveland Community
 

Theater and Arts Center
 

East Cleveland, OH $10,650 

To support production costs, a 

workshop series, and general 

operating costs for this innercity theater. 

East West Players, lnc. 

Los Angeles, CA $21,300 

For a professional training 

program in acting, voice, and 

writing; the Total Ensemble 

tour; and the company’s 

season of theatrical 

productions. 

Ecotheater, Inc. 

Hinton, WV $10,650 

For administrative costs, 

support of part two of a trilogy 

based on local history and 

stories developed by persons 

of southern West Virginia, and 

workshops in theater 

production. 

Eden Theatrical Workshop, 

lnc. 

Denver, CO $4,300 

To provide support for the 

presentation of five full 

production plays: Enemies, 

Silent Octaves, Hard Up, The 

Bailad of Charley Sweetlegs 

Vine, and The Silent Warrior. 

El Nuevo Teatro Pobre de 

America, Inc. 

Ha to Rey, PR $7,100 

To support the production of 

works of folkloric origin that 

are relevant to the culture of 

the Puerto Rican people and 

provide performance workshop 

training. 

El Teatro Bilingue de 

Houston, Inc. 

Houston, TX $10,000 

To provide administrative 

support for this bilingual 

theater which presented five 

major Spanish and bilingual 

plays to Hispanic communities 

of Houston. 

El Teatro Campesino, Inc. 

San Juan Bautista, CA 

$21,300 

For administrative support, 

workshops in theater 

production, mounting of new 

works, and performances by 

Core Company, the theater’s 

professional company. 

El Teatro de la Esperanza 

Santa Barbara, CA $17,100 

For the Theater Workshop and 

Performance Project, 

providing dramatic 

presentations by top 

professional theater groups to 

the community. 

El Museo del Barrio 

New York, NY $25,900 

For a year-round series of 

exhibitions featuring 

professional Hispanic artists of 

histoñc and contemporary 

importance, 

Ellington Fund 

Washington, DC $26,000 

Fora program that provides 

~rofessional training for 

exceptionally talented youth, 

particularly inner-city, 

minorities, in performing and 

the visual arts at the Duke 

Ellington School of the Arts. 

Elma Lewis School of Fine 

Arts, Inc. 

Dorchester, MA $63,000 

For administrative costs and 

advanced professional training 

in music, dance, visual arts, 

drama and costuming through 

the schools’ curriculum of 

performances and 

presentations during 1985. 

EIma Lewis School of Fine 

Arts, Inc. 

Dorchester, MA $48,000 

For administrative costs and 

advanced professional training 

through the school’s 

curñculum of performances 

and presentations during 1986. 

Ensemble Espanol 

Chicago, IL $9,000 

For the performance season, 

master classes, and guest 

residencies centered around 

Spanish dance and music, 

including artists’ fees, salaries, 

and administrative costs, 

Ethnic Folk Arts Center 

New York, NY $31,500 

For a series of dance 

workshops that feature 

traditional ethnic musicians; 

four concerts of immigrant 

ethnic music, master dance, 

music, and song workshops; 

and videotape documentation 

of these events. 

Eva Anderson Dancers, Ltd. 

Columbia, MD $9,000 

For the presentation of the 

African-American Heritage 

Series, which consists of eight 

pieces, each dedicated to a 

different forro of dance and 

music, 

Everybody’s Creative Arts 

Center 

Oakland, CA $13,500 

To provide administrative 

support for the multicultural 

performing arts center and to 

support the season of the 

resident professional dance 

company. 

Ewajo Dance Workshop 

Seattle, WA $5,000 

For the artist-in-residence 

program to develop new 

repertoire and for master 

classes for apprentice dancers 

to foster ethnic and classical 

dance forms. 

Fairmount Theatre of the 

Deaf 

Cleveland, OH $10,650 

To support a mainstage season 

of three full-length productions 

specially staged and produced 

for deaf and blind performers, 

a school and outreach program 

of showcase performances and 

workshops for the community, 

and a tour and residency 

program with full-length and 

showcase performances and 

workshops. 

Family, Inc. 

New York, NY $31,500 

To support the theater 

workshop training program, 

productions by the Repertory 

Ensemble Company, a touring 

program, and administrative 

costs. 

Fondo del Sol 

Washington, DC $11,000 

To support five exhibits 

featuring major and emerging 

artists and craftsmen and 

"’Caribeana 85" 

Foundation for the Vital 

Arts 

New York, NY $19,800 

To support advanced modern, 

jazz, and ballet classes for 

professional performing artists 

and the choreographers 

workshop program, as well as 

to support performances by the 

Eleo Pomare Dance Company. 

Frank Silvera Writers’ 

Workshop Foundation, Inc. 

New York, NY $17,750 

For the Saturday Reading 

Critique Series, the 

Wednesday Writers’ Seminar 

38
 
EXPANSION ARTS
 

Series, and the Artistic gallery space for exhibitions,	 Friends of the Western sculpture for gifted 

12-lS-year-olds who seek Technical Assistance workshops in printmaking and	 Addition Cultural Center 

long-term involvement in the Collective Program. drawing, a dance studio for	 San Francisco, CA $10,000 

rehearsals and workshops, and To support a professional fine arts. 

Frederick Douglass Creative administrative costs, theater space anda gallery 

Arts Center exhibition space for the work Group Theatre 

$5,000 New York, NY $27,000 Friends of Support Services	 of professional artists during Seattle, WA 

For the playwright-in- To support the writing and for the Arts	 1986. 

residence project, which acting workshops, three San Francisco, CA $10,000 

showcase productions, the To support the artists-in- GALA Hispanic Theatre selects guest playwrights to 

"Black Roots Festival," a residence program during Washington, DC $18,000 create original scripts for 

presentation of poets and 1986. For a program of bilingual production during their 

residency; and for the Minority writers, and administrative dramatic productions,
 

support during 1985. Friends of the Arts including La Mala Sangre, La Playwright’s Showcase, which
 

includes 15 readings with San Francisco, CA $13,500 Balada del Tren Fantasma and 

Frederick Douglass Creative To support the artists-in- six plays indigenous to authors in attendance. 

Arts Center residence program providing Mexico, the Caribbean, and 

New York, NY $20,000 artists with a gallery space for Argentina to be performed as G.T.N.Y. Foundation, Inc. 

staged readings.	 New York, NY $10,650 To support the writing and exhibitions, workshops in To present modero and acting workshops, three printmaking and drawing, a traditional bilingual Greek showcase productions, the dance studio for rehearsals and Galeria Studio 24 

"Black Roots Festival," a workshops, and administrative San Francisco, CA $27,700 drama productions for the 

Greek-American community. presentation of poets and costs. To support a visual arts 

writers, and administrative gallery, its traveling Guadalupe Cultural Arts support during 1986. Friends of the D.C. Youth	 exhibitions, a curatorial 

Orchestra Program, Inc. apprenticeship program, and Center 

Friends Mime Theatre Washington, DC $13,500 administrative costs. San Antonio, TX $9,500 

Milwaukee, WI $8,900 To support the advanced To provide technical 

Gateway Dance Theatre, assistance, exhibitions, and For three original theater chamber classes, which are performance training for productions for the community taught by professional Inc. 

by Core Company, the performing musicians anda Des Moines, lA $6,000 emerging Chicano artists. 

theatre’s professional concert series. For a dance training program

company; production costs;	 to develop professional skills H.T. Dance Company, Inc. 

in multiethnic dance, including New York, NY $9,000 and workshops in the theater Friends of the Mission 

classes, workshops, To support performances anda arts for emerging artists. Cultural Center 

performances, and guest professional dance training San Francisco, CA $13,500 residencies providing minority program. Friends of Puerto Rico, Inc. To support performing and 

New York, NY $16,650 visual arts exhibitions with and inner-city youth with 

For folkloric, popular, master classes showcasing performing art training. Haight.Ashbury Arts 

Workshop classical, and theatrical local artists as well as 

performances; the exhibition administrative support. Great Leap, Inc. San Francisco, CA $5,000 

Los Angeles, CA $15,000 For workshops, classes, and program; and partial For the production and performances in the visual and administrative costs for 1985. Friends of the Mission 

Cultural Center presentation of major and performing arts for residents of

the Haight-Ashbury Friends of Puerto Rico, Inc. .San Francisco, CA $10,000	 original works encompassing community. New York, NY $6,400 For administrative costs,	 music, dance, and theater; and 

for the dissemination of those For folkloric, popular, masterclasses, and
 

classical, and theatrical performances and visual arts works to wider audiences in Hamilton Hill Arts and
 

Crafts Center performances; the exhibition exhibitions presenting local	 the Asian American 

program, including the artists during 1986. community through videotaped Schenectady, NY $7,500 

organization’s unique Santos and audio recordings. To support ongoing 

professionally taught advanced Collection; and partial Friends of the Western 

Group Material/Art and classes in the performing and administrative costs for 1986. Addition Cultural Center 

San Francisco, CA $13,500 Knowledge Workshop, Inc. visual arts.
 

Friends of Support Services To support a professional New York, NY $4,000
 

Han Sheng Chinese Opera for the Arts theater space anda gallery For managerial and 

San Francisco, CA $I0,000 exhibition space for the work administrative support for an Institute 

To support the artists-in- of professional artists during exhibition program and Washington, DC $5,400 

professionally led classes in To produce four classical residence program during 1985. 

painting, drawing, and 1985, providing artists with a 

39
 
 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

Chinese operas, using local
 

períormers and guest artists.
 

Harlem Cultural Council
 

New York, NY $17,000
 

To support the production of
 

Outdoor Summer
 

DanceMobile Festival,
 

presentations by six
 

professional dance companies;
 

the Indoor Winter
 

DanceMobile series of 16
 

professional dance concerts;
 

and the annual Black Film
 

Festival, a retrospective of
 

major new and old black
 

films.
 

Harlem School of the Arts,
 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $36,000
 

For master classes and
 

advanced training for
 

professional careers in the
 

performing, musical, and
 

visual arts for gifted students
 

throughout the city during
 

1985.
 

Harlem School of the Arts,
 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $26,000
 

For master classes and
 

advanced training for
 

professional careers in the
 

perform~ng, musical, and
 

visual arts for gifted students
 

throughout the city during
 

1986.
 

Hatch-Biilops Collection,
 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $5,000
 

For the "Artists and
 

Influences" series, presenting
 

contemporary visual,
 

performing, and literary artists
 

during 1985.
 

Hatch-Billops Collection,
 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $3,600
 

For the "Artists and
 

Influences" series presenting
 

contemporary visual,
 

performing, and literary artists
 

from the Expansion Arts field
 

during 1986.
 

Henry Street Settlement 

New York, NY $39,700 

To support a training 

workshop program designed to 

move Black and H~spanic 

artists into professional 

theater, the "Ethnic Heritage 

Production Series," which 

presents new plays by minority 

writers, and "Bronx 

Performances," which 

provides new plays and dance’ 

concerts for Bronx audiences, 

for the New Federal Theater. 

Henry Street Settlement 

New York, NY $45,000 

For professional music and 

dance workshops, classes, and 

performances and for the 

Latino Playwrights staged 

reading program, providing 

opportunities to emerging 

playwrights of Hispanic 

background, 

Highlander Research and 

Education Center 

New Market, TN $5,000 

For workshops and training for 

Appalachian and southern 

musicians, songwriters, 

singers and dance callers to 

stimulate current creative 

expression in mountain and 

southern communities during 

1985. 

Highland Research and 

Education Center 

New Market, TN $3,600 

For workshops and training for 

Appalachian and southern 

musicians, songwriters, 

singers and dance callers to 

stimulate current creative 

expression in mountain and 

southem communities during 

1986. 

Ile Ife Center for the Arts 

and Humanities, Inc. 

Philadelphia, PA $10,800 

For professional dance 

instruction, classes in basic 

visual arts procedures, theater 

workshops and classes, and a 

music lab of workshops with 

an emphasis on jazz. 

Imaginarium 

Pittsburgh, PA $5,000 

For administrative costs; 

performances by the company; 

and training in dance, music, 

and the visual arts. 

Indian Cultural Centre 

Baltimore, MD $5,000 

Fora program of professional 

instruction in classical dance 

and music from India. 

Inner City Cultural Center 

Los Angeles, CA $63,000 

For professional classes and 

workshops in theater, music, 

dance, and visual arts to career 

oriented inner-city youth; the 

mounting of professional 

theater productions by and for 

minority artists; the Readers 

Theater and Workshop 

programs for the development 

of skilled writers; and a 

publications program for third 

world artists for 1985. 

Inner City Cultural Center 

Los Angeles, CA $50,000 

For the continued support of 

the center’s programs for 

1986. 

Inner City Ensemble 

Paterson, NJ $18,000 

To support professionally 

taught performing arts training 

programs in theater and dance, 

Institute for the Preservation 

and Study of AfricanAmerican Writing 

Washington, DC $4,300 

For a workshop series for 

intermediate and advanced 

writers and the AfricanAmerican Writers Project of 

two residencies in creative 

writing and a third in 

performance poetry, 

Inter-Tribal Indian Dancers 

Tucson, AZ $2,500 

For the presentation of 

traditional dances, 

demonstrations, and 

exhibitions of traditional art 

forms from a variety of Native 

International Art of Jazz, 

Inc. 

Stony Brook, NY $7,500 

For ah intensive jazz workshop 

program with professional 

training for intermediate and 

advanced students. 

International Arts Relations, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $35,500 

For administrative support and 

for the Playwrights’ 

Laboratory program, featuring 

six playwrights for a 24-week 

residency with noted 

playwrights. 

Jamaica Center for the 

Performing and Visual Arts, 

Inc. 

Jamaica, NY $27,000 

To support eight museum loan 

shows for presentation at the 

center; a co-op for professional 

black artists; a community 

gallery offering ten annual 

shows; provision of artists’ 

workspace for painters, theater 

persons, and dancers; and 12 

public performance events in 

music, dance, and theater. 

Jamaica Center for the 

Perforrning and Visual Arts, 

Inc. 

Jamaica, NY $20,000 

To support eight museum loan 

shows for presentation at the 

center during 1986. 

Japanese-American Cultural 

and Community Center 

Los Angeles, CA $17,500 

For monthly performing arts 

events presenting Japanese 

American Artists of 

exceptional talent performing 

material that combines Asian 

instruments, dance styles, and 

theater forms; for an artists-inresidence program featuring a 

writer/playwright, a dance/ 

choreographer, anda 

musician/actor. 

Japantown Art and Media 

Workshop 

San Francisco, CA $19,000 

Ameñcan tribes. To provide administrative 

40 
EXPANSION ARTS
 

support, exhibitions, graphic
 

services, classes and
 

workshops, and other special
 

events such as poetry readings
 

and performances by Asian
 

American artists,
 

Jazzmobile, Inc.
 

New York, NY $45,000
 

For the advanced music
 

workshop program for talented
 

young musicians, instructed by
 

professional jazz musicians.
 

Joan Miller and the
 

Chamber Arts Dance
 

Piayers, Inc.
 

New York, NY $5,000
 

To support the company’s
 

season, a guest residency to
 

bring in a choreographer to
 

complete a new work and
 

restage an old one, and
 

administrative costs.
 

Jomandi Productions, lnc.
 

East Point, GA $10,700
 

For audience development and
 

administrative support, the
 

presentation and touring of
 

two innovative theater
 

productions, and residency
 

workshops for the professional
 

artists of the tour company.
 

Jubilee Community Arts
 

Knoxville, TN $28,800
 

For the support of a
 

coordinated community arts
 

program, including instruction
 

and performances of
 

traditional southern highland
 

music, dance, and crafts;
 

sacred harp singing; tours of
 

musicians to rural areas; and to
 

provide administrative
 

assistance.
 

Junior Black Academy of
 

Arts and Letters, Inc.
 

Dallas, TX $10,800
 

For a program that provides
 

training, performance, and
 

exhibition opportunities for
 

locally trained artists in dance,
 

music, theater, and the visual
 

arts during 1985.
 

Junior Black Academy of 

Arts and Letters, Inc. 

Dallas, TX $8,000 

For a program that provides 

training, performance, and 

exhibition opportunities for 

locally trained artists in dance, 

music, theater, and the visual 

arts during 1986. 

Just Above’ Midtown, loco 

New York, NY $10,300 

To support artists working in 

the CAT Lab, which 

encourages experimentation in 

the arts through research and 

development of new works in 

all media and the creative use 

of advanced electronic 

technology. 

Jnst Us Theater 

Atlanta, GA $12,800 

For support of a guest 

residency program with a 

contemporary black playwright 

and director, offering practical 

assistance in the development 

of new productions. 

Kalihi-Palama Cultnre and 

Arts Society Inc. 

Honolulu, HI $9,000 

To support classes, training 

workshops, conferences, 

seminars, concerts, exhibits, 

lectures and demonstration in 

the visual and performing arts 

and ethnic arts and crafts. 

Karamu House, Ine. 

Cleveland, OH $35,000 

For administrative support in 

hiring a full-time music 

coordinator and youth theater 

coordinator for the Community 

Arts Education and Services 

Department, a 

multidisciplinary arts activities 

program that provides training 

and presentation of original 

works by local artists for the 

community. 

Kenkeleba House, Inc.
 

New York, NY $7,800
 

For administrative costs and
 

visual arts exhibitions that are
 

enhanced by visual, literary,
 

and performing programs.
 

Ko-Thi Dance Company,
 

Inc.
 

Milwaukee, WI $3,000
 

For administrative costs and
 

concerts, master classes, and
 

workshops offering
 

professional training in
 

traditional African-Caribbean
 

music and dance for the
 

preservation and
 

documentation of these dance
 

forms.
 

Kuumba Theatre
 

Chicago, IL $24,850
 

To support a season of four
 

mainstage productions of
 

contemporary works for the
 

black community,
 

La Compania de Teatro de
 

Albuquerque, Inc.
 

Albuquerque, NM $10,000
 

To hire a full-time technical
 

director and property manager
 

anda part-time audience
 

development specialist,
 

La Pena Cultural Center,
 

Inc.
 

Berkeley, CA $7,400
 

To support the advanced and
 

intermediate radio
 

broadcasting workshops,
 

which produce programs with
 

an emphasis on Hispanic
 

culture.
 

La Raza Bookstore
 

Sacramento, CA $10,000
 

To support the annual poetry
 

reading featuring professional
 

Chicano and Native American
 

poets and writers and to
 

support the Galeria Posada
 

exhibition space, which
 

presents quality Raza and
 

Native American art.
 

La Raza Siikscreen Center,
 

Inc.
 

San Francisco, CA $14,700
 

For a series of silkscreen
 

workshops for local Chicana/
 

Latina artists, culminating in
 

exhibitions by local galleries,
 

LaRocque Bey School of
 

Dance Theatre, Inc.
 

New York, NY $5,000
 

For administrative costs, an 

artist in residence, and a 

program offering traimng in 

dmmming and dance 

techniques with an emphasis 

on Africanesque dances. 

Latin American Theatre 

Ensemble 

Radio City Station, NY $10,000 

To support professional theater 

productions for the Hispanic 

community; master workshops 

in the theater and performing 

arts for the company members; 

and literary workshops for the 

development of local writers, 

poets, and dramatists. 

Latin-American Workshop, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $22,500 

For a series of film, video, and 

slide presentations by 

independent artists from Latin 

and North America, a series of 

concerts, a film editing 

workshop, and for the Taller 

Art Gallery, which exhibits 

works of art by Central 

American artists. 

League of United Chicano 

Artists 

Austin, TX $18,000 

For the creation of two murals, 

theatrical training, a bilingual 

theater production, exhibitions 

at the Galeria Tonantzin, and 

administrative support during 

1985. 

League of United Chicano 

Artists 

Austin, TX $13,000 

For theatrical training, a 

bilingual theater production, 

exhibitions, and administrative 

support during 1986. 

Liga Estudiantes de Arte de 

San Juan 

San Juan, PR $14,600 

To support a series of visual 

arts exhibitions presenting 

artists from the community, 

sponsorship of a show for 

young artists, a scholarship 

41
 
EXPANSION ARTS
 

program, and the performing 

arts program, 

Little Miami Theater Works 

West Liberty, OH $8,600 

To support research and 

development of new scripts for 

play productions and radio 

shows by collecting and 

assembling oral histories from 

people in the community, 

Louisiana French Mass 

Media Foundation/DB 

Lafayette, LA $4,000 

To hire one professionally 

trained on-site coordinator for 

the Rural Native Arts 

Advancement project, 

Lower East Side Printshop, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $11,200 

To support the printmaking 

program for arts organizations 

and the artists’ printmaking 

workspace program. 

Lulu Washington 

Contemporary Dance 

Foundation 

Inglewood, CA $6,750 

To present three major dance 

concerts and master classes 

with important dancers and 

choreographers to produce 

new works. 

Maga Link, Inc. 

Los Angeles, CA $7,300 

For advanced training in video 

production for 20 apprenticelevel filmmakers, 

Manchester Craftsmen’s 

Guild 

Pittsburgh, PA $21,600 

To provide continued 

advanced training in 

photography and ceramics and 

an ongoing workshop study 

program in the visual arts. 

Manna House Workshops, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $18,000 

To provide professional music 

instruction and performance 

opportunities to a multiethnic 

constituency as well as 

administrative costs, 

Market 5 Gallery 

Washington, DC $5,000 

To assist Kuumba in the 

presentation of nine art 

exhibitions, to promote and 

coordinate the theater and 

concert series, and to continue 

to develop the "street space" 

program, 

Merit Program, Inc. 

Chicago, IL $9,000 

For the tuition-free 

conservatory programs that 

provide professional music 

training for gifted minority 

inner-city students in 

preparation for eventual 

careers in music. 

Metropolitan Sc~ool for the 

Arts Inc. 

Syracuse, NY $22,500 

To support the financial aid 

program during 1985, which 

provides participants with 

individual instruction on any 

ínstruments or voice; in 

classical, jazz, folk or pop 

idioms; as well as group 

instruction in music, visual 

arts, drama and dance. 

Metropolitan School for the 

Arts, Inc. 

Syracuse, NY $17,000 

To continue to support the 

financial aid program during 

1986. 

Mexican Museum 

San Francisco, CA $5,700 

To support a collaborative 

exhibition entitled "Del 

Corazon: Heartbeat of a 

Culture," and a publication 

documenting the history of 

both Mexican and MexicanAmerican art and culture, 

Milwaukee Inner City Arts 

Council 

Milwaukee, WI $17,000 

For the lnner City Training 

Institute, which provides 

career development for 

selected youth and adults in 

dance, theater, music, visual 

arts, and photography; and for 

ah artist-in-residence program, 

Mind-Builders Creative Arts 

Center, lnc. 

Bronx, NY $9,000 

To expand the training 

program for intermediate and 

advanced students in music, 

dance, and drama; and for 

performances by the students 

in the community during 1985. 

Mind-Builders Creative Arts 

Center, Inc. 

Bronx, NY $6,500 

To expand the training 

program for intermediate and 

advanced students in music, 

dance, and drama during 

1986. 

Minneapolis American 

Indian Center 

Minneapolis, MN $4,300 

To support a series of four to 

eight visual arts exhibitions 

featuring the works of 

emerging Indian artists from 

the upper Midwest region; and 

to provide educational 

programs about Indian art and 

culture to communities in the 

Twin Cities arca. 

Mississippi Action for 

Community Education 

Harvey, MS $5,400 

To support an intensive 

training program in dance, 

music and the visual arts for 

emerging artists throughout the 

Mississippi Delta region. 

Mixed Blood Theatre 

Company 

Minneapolis, MN $11,200 

To provide general support for 

the multiracial theater 

ensemble, which offers 

professional training and 

performing experience for 

minority actors through seven 

mainstage plays, 

MollyOIga Neighborhood 

Art Classes, Inc. 

Buffalo, NY $4,300 

To provide advanced 

professional career training in 

painting, drawing, sculpture, 

and photography to the innercity community. 

Moviemiento Artístico del 

Rio Salado, Inc. 

Phoenix, AZ $7,300 

To support a training program 

to advance the skills of 

emerging professional artists, 

and a series of visual arts 

exhibitions and workshops 

presenting Chicano artists from 

the region. 

Museum of African 

Americañ Art 

Los Angeles, CA $50,700 

To support a program to 

introduce African American art 

history to regional and national 

audiences through an 

exhibition program of African 

American Artists and The 

International Review of 

African American Arts, 

formerly Black Art Quarterly, 

which documents the work of 

African and African American 

Artists. 

Museum of the National 

Centcr of Afro-American 

Artists 

Boston, MA $28,000 

To promote the black visual 

arts heritage with an exhibition 

program of work from young 

and emerging New England 

artists and other special 

exhibitions of major and 

contemporary artists. 

NYC Hispanic-American 

Dance Company 

New York, NY $40,500 

To support performances and 

workshops by the Ballet 

Hispanico School of Dance, 

which provides professional 

training in ballet, Spanish 

dance, modern, jazz, and the 

Dunham technique; and to 

strengthen management. 

Nanette Bearden 

Contcmporary Dance 

Thealre 

New York, NY $13,500 

42 
EXPANSION ARTS
 

For ah intensive dance training 

~rogram with a guest artistsin-residence program, classes, 

and workshops in ballet, 

modern, and jazz dance for 

minority students. 

Nat Horne Musical Theatre 

New York, NY $11,700 

To support the scholarship 

program offering instruction in 

the performing arts with an 

emphasis on musical theater, 

National Black Theater 

Workshop 

New York, NY $24,850 

For an intensive theater arts 

training workshop program for 

the black and Hispanic 

community, including 

)erformances. 

National Black Touring 

Circuit, Inc. 

New York, NY $42,000 

For administrative support 

during 1985 and fora touring 

network of black plays. 

National Black Touring 

Circuit Inc. 

New York, NY $32,000 

To provide artistic 

management and 

administrative support fora 

touring network of black plays 

that in authorship and content 

have an impact on black 

theater and for two 

photography exhibitions and a 

writer’s conference, 

Native American Theatre 

Ensemble 

Los Angeles, CA $5,000 

For general support of this 

developing professional 

~merican Indian theater and 

fora season of five theater 

productions for the Los 

Angeles Actor’s Theatre. 

Neighborhood Arts Alliance 

for People’s Theater Festival 

San Francisco, CA $7,100 

To support a multicultural 

traveling performance festival 

and residency program, which 

presents the works of the 

Roadside Theater, Free 

Southern Theater, A Traveling 

Jewish Theatre, and El Teatro 

Campesino. 

Neighborhood Arts Center 

Boston, MA $8,550 

For a series of eight guest 

residencies with proíessional 

multiethnic artists to conduct 

intensive studio workshops for 

12 weeks each in theater, 

printmaking, painting, 

drawing, mixed media, 

woodworking, and filmmaking 

during 1985. 

Neighborhood Arts Center 

Boston, MA $6,100 

For a series of six guest 

residencies with professional 

multiethnic artists to conduct 

intensive studio workshops for 

12 weeks each in theater, 

printmaking, painting, 

drawing, mixed media, 

woodworking, and filmmaking 

during 1986. 

Neighborhood Arts Center 

Atlanta, GA $20,000 

To support the Artists-inResidence Training Program 

which provides career 

development in the visual and 

performing arts through master 

classes by nationally known 

artists, workshops and 

rehearsals with the center’s 

senior company, and 

performances and concerts 

presenting new company 

members, 

New Dance Theatre, Inc. 

Denver, CO $36,000 

To support programming for 

the Cleo Parker Robinson 

Dance Ensemble, the New 

Dance Theater School of 

Dance, anda scholarship 

program providing 

professional dance instruction 

and training. 

New Freedom Theatre 

Philadelphia, PA $17,750 

For a program to provide 

gifled inner-city careeroriented students with training 

and practical work experience 

in the theater arts through 

classes and workshops taught 

by professional artists. 

New Heritage Repertory 

Theatre, Inc. 

New York, NY $19,550 

To support the productions and 

presentations during the 

1984-85 season and a 

scholarship program for career 

students with technical 

workshops in acting 

techniques. 

New School for the Arts 

Montclair, NJ $31,500 

To support a professional 

training center for the 

performing arts, a scholarship 

program, career development 

workshops for beginning 

professional performing 

artists, and the development of 

ah opera concert performance 

program, 

New York Street Theatre 

Caravan 

Jamaica, NY $17,750 

For a touñng program, the 

development of new works, 

and training workshops for 

new artists in the theater, 

Newark Community School 

of the Arts 

Newark, NJ $21,500 

To support administrative 

costs and an intensive training 

program in music, voice, 

instrumentation, dance, and 

drama for talented students, 

Newark MediaWorks 

Newark, NJ $4,300 

To support the video and radio 

production internship program 

which enables the participants 

to work with experienced 

producers and directors, 

Nguzo Saba Films, lnc. 

San Francisco, CA $18,100 

To support tire new media 

projects for national exhibition 

composed of documentary 

films and dramatic works 

developed by third world 

43 

artists that provide positive 

screen images for their 

multiracial communities. 

Nuestro Teatro 

New York, NY $7,100 

To support community 

bilingual theater performances 

throughout the New York atea 

with a minimum of two 

productions in Spanish at 

Nuestro Teatro and on tour. 

ODODO Theatre 

Foundation, Inc. 

Tucson, AZ $6,300 

To support the Teen Theater 

Workshop program, the 

Southern Arizona Black Artist 

Coalition, the LA Jinbu Dance 

Concerts, and the Visiting 

Artist Series. 

Off Center Theatre 

New York, NY $6,800 

For the performing arts 

training program with 

emphasis on the technical 

skills of production. 

Olatunji Center for African 

Culture 

New York, NY $20,000 

To support a touring 

performance and workshop 

lecture program by master 

dmmmer Baba Olatunji and 

the center’s company. 

OId Creamery Theatre 

Company 

Garrison, TX $14,200 

For a rcgional touring theater 

program offering performance 

to a wider rural population. 

Ollantay Center for the Arts 

Sunnyside, NY $13,000 

For the visual arts, theater, 

music, and literary programs 

at the center, featuring 

bilingual workshops, theater 

productions, musical 

performances, and poetry 

readings. 

Oneida Nation Museum 

Oneida, WI $9,000 

To support a series of oneperson exhibitions, 
 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

workshops, classes, and Opus, Inc. in playwrighting, directing, drawing, dance, architectural 

lectures by leading Iroquois Hartford, CT $4,000 acting, and technical theater art, photography, sculpture, 

artists for the benefit of local For Arts and the Aging to skills, vocal and instrumental music, 

emerging artists during 1985. sponsor performances and drama, and creative writing by 

residencies by professional Philadelphia Dance professional and community 

Oneida Nation Museum elderly Connecticut artists in Company, lnc. artists. 

Oneida, WI $6,500 nontraditional settings during Philadelphia, PA $36,000 

To support a series of one­ 1986. For professional dance Puerto Rican Arts and 

person exhibitions, instruction and training leading Culture Center of the Ibero 

workshops, classes and P.E.N. Club de Puerto Rico to a concert and in-house American Action League, 

lectures by leading Iroquois Miramar, PR $4,000 performances and for lnc. 

artists for the benefit of local To support the residency of administrative costs. Rochester, NY $11,000 

emerging artists during 1986. Clemente Soto Velez. For classes, exhibitions and 

Plaza de la Raza, Inc. productions during 1986. 

Opera de Camara, Inc. Painted Bride Art Center Los Angeles, CA $48,000 

Rio Piedras, PR $13,500 

To provide performance 

Philadelphia, PA $13,500 

For artists’ fees and costs To support the Professional 

Arts Training Program, which 

Puerto Rican Arts and 

Culture Center of the Ibero 

opportunities for local incurred for the 1985 season of provides training in theater, American Action League, 

professionals in a Hispanic multidiscipline events, dance, visual arts, music, and lnc. 

repertoire of operas and 

musical theater pieces. 

Opera de Camara, lnc. 

Rio Piedras, PR $3,000 

To support an intensive dance 

Painted Bride Art Center 

Philadelphia, PA $9,700 

For artists’ fees and costs 

incurred for the 1986 season of 

multidiscipline events. 

interdisciplinary arts for 

developing and professional 

artists in the Hispanic 

community, 

Pontiac Art Center 

Rochester, NY $15,120 

For classes in music, painting, 

and drawing; exhibitions by 

local and statewide 

professional artists; and dance 

and theatrical productions 

training program in ballet, Pan Asian Repertory Pontiac, MI $5,400 during 1985. 

modern, and jazz dance with Theatre, Inc. To support exhibitions; dance 

native folkloric interpretations, New York, NY $19,600 performances; theater Puerto Rican Traveling 

including workshops and For training workshops and productions; and master Theater Company, Inc. 

performances for the staged readings in eastern and classes in dance, painting, New York, NY $42,600 

community for Ballet Calichi, western theater techniques, a drawing, sculpture, and music, To support the Theatre 

Inc. touring program throughout using local minority artists. Training Unir, a professional 

the Tri-State-Area and workshop training program for 

Opportunities Massachusetts, and special Printmaking Workshop, Inc. young students in acting, 

Industrialization Center of performances for the Asian- New York, NY $16,400 speech, music, dance, and 

Rhode Island American community. To support six fellowships for other technical skills in the 

Providence, RI $5,000 emerging and mid-career performing arts. 

To support an exhibition and Paul Robeson Theatre artists of Asian, Africanperformance series featuring Group American, and Hispanic Rep, Inc. 

New England minority artists Seattle, WA $8,900 descent. Washington, DC $40,000 

during 1985. To provide administrative and For professional career 

general operating costs for this Prints in Progress development through 

Opportunities theater, which offers classes, Philadelphia, PA $21,800 workshops in acting, 

Industrialization Center of workshops and performance For professional fine arts movement, voice, technical 

Rhode Island experience for emerging black classes in visual arts, ah theatrical skills, and 

Providence, RI $4,000 artists in the Pacific apprenticeship and scholarship administrative theater 

To support ah exhibition and Northwest. program, and continuing management, and for four 

performance series featuring exhibitions, productions. 

New England minority artists People’s Theatre 

during 1986. Milwaukee, WI $10,650 Pro Arte Grateli, Inc. Rhode Island Black Heritage 

For the season of three plays, Miami, FL $13,500 Society 

Opus, Inc. each running for four weeks, a For seven performances Providence, RI $21,300 

Hartford, CT $5,000 continuous training program in centered around themes of For Rites and Reason’s 

For Arts and the Aging to music and dance, and interest to the Latin performance season developed 

sponsor performances and administrative costs, community in Dade County. through the "research-toresidencies by professional performance" method, based 

elderly Connecticut artists in Perseverance Theatre Programs for Alternative upon subject matters relating 

nontraditional settings duñng 

1985. 

Douglas, AK $5,700 

To support productions and a 

Creative Education, Inc. 

Detroit, MI $9,000 

to the community served. 

professional training program For workshops in painting, 

44 
 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

Richard Ailen Center for 

Culture and Art 

New York, NY $35,500 

To support the theater season 

of productions and theater 

laboratories, which provides 

professional training in the 

theatrical arts for minority 

artists. 

Road Company 

Johnson City, TN $18,000 

To support the production of a 

performance season 

emphasizing rural theater. 

Rod Rodgers Dance 

Company 

New York, NY $18,000 

For administrative costs and 

professional training for young 

talented dancers through 

workshops and performance 

opportunities. 

St. Louis Black Repertory 

Company 

St. Louis, MO $8,600 

For the productíon of six plays 

and three dance concerts and 

year-round classes, 

St. Louis Conservatory and 

Schools for the Arts 

St. Louis, MO TF $50,000 

For the support of the 

Midtown School during 1985, 

which offers quality 

instruction and training in 

dance, theater, music, and the 

visual arts for gifted students; 

classes for professionals in 

modern dance; and a dance 

apprenticeship program 

encompassing dance 

production, lighting, 

choreography, and business 

management, 

St. Louis Conservatory and 

Schools for the Arts 

St. Louis, MO TF $35,000 

For the support of the 

Midtown School during 1986. 

Samahan Philippine Dance 

Company 

El Cajon, CA $6,480 

To support a performance 

season of original and newly 

choreographed works based on 

the folklore, legends, rituals, 

social life, and histoncal 

events indigenous to the 

Philippines. 

San Jose Taiko Group 

San Jose, CA $2,000 

To promote Taiko, the ancient 

art of Japanese drumming. 

Sc~ool of the Garden State 

Ballet 

Newark, NJ $18,000 

For the professional instruction 

program in ballet, modern, 

and jazz dance for the Newark 

Dance Theatre, a company 

composed of talented minority 

youth. 

Self-Help Graphics and Art, 

Inc. 

Los Angeles, CA $15,400 

For managerial and 

administrative support for an 

exhibition program and 

professionally taught classes in 

painting, drawing, and 

silkscreen for emerging 

community artists. 

Settlement Music School 

Philadelphia, PA $18,000 

To support the Advanced 

Study Project, providing 

professional instruction in 

theory and chamber music 

coaching for aspiring students 

with artist-instructors from the 

Philadelphia Orchestra. 

Seven Stages, Inc. 

Atlanta, GA $7,100 

To support the production of 

two new works by southern 

artists for presentation in the 

community for a minimum of 

five weeks. 

SEW Productions 

San Francisco, CA $10,000 

To produce five full-length 

professionally directed plays 

by leading black playwrights, 

Social and Publ|c Arts 

Resource Center 

Venice, CA $12,900 

For administrative costs to 

support the design and 

execution of work by 

emerging professional 

muralists that articulates the 

concerns of America’s diverse 

multicultural history, 

Society of the Third Street 

Musie School Settlement 

New York, NY $15,000 

For the Performing Arts Corps 

Training Program during 

1985, which provides 

professional instruction in 

piano, strings, wind, brass, 

guitar, percussion, rock, 

voice, and dance for minority 

youth; culminating in 

performances, 

Society of the Third Street 

Music School Settlement 

New York, NY $10,000 

For the performing Arts Corps 

Training Program during 

1986. 

South Side Community Art 

Center 

Chicago, IL $9,500 

To support an exhibition series 

featuñng black artists and 

training programs emphasizing 

career development in the fine 

arts for exceptionally talented 

students, 

South Side Family Chamber 

Orchestra 

Chicago, IL $5,000 

To provide rehearsal time for 

the South Side Family 

Chamber Orchestra, which 

offers training and 

performances in classical 

music for minority 

communities in Chicago. 

Southern Alleghenies 

Museum of Art 

Loretto, PA $11,000 

To support the exhibition 

calendars and activities of the 

museum’s two major extension 

facilities in the rural 

communities of Johnstown and 

Blair. 

Southern Development 

Foundation 

Lafayette, LA $4,000 

For classes and workshops in 

music and the visual arts 

featuring Black/French Creole 

participants interpreting and 

presenting the traditional AfroFrench culture of southwest 

Louisiana. 

Spanish English Ensemble 

Theatre, Inc. 

New York, NY $9,000 

For productions, a guest 

residency, administrative 

costs, and training for eight 

actors through professional 

workshops and classes. 

Spanish Theatre Repertory 

Company, Ltd. 

New York, NY $28,400 

For performances of classic, 

modern, popular and 

experimental Latin AmericanSpanish plays for the local 

community. 

Stage Hands, Inc. 

Atlanta, GA $7,200 

For the interpretation of 

performances for the deaf 

using the "shadowing" 

technique; and for workshops 

on improving communication 

of live theater for deaf 

individuals. 

Studio Museum in Harlem 

New York, NY $36,300 

For the artists-in-residence 

program, offering fellowships 

for studio space and art 

supplies to outstanding 

emerging artists; the intern 

program, initiated to identify 

and prepare minority 

professionals in museum 

studies; and administrative 

costs. 

Thalia Spanish Theatre, Inc. 

Sunnyside, NY $14,200 

To support four theatrical 

productions in Spanish 

performed in Queens, giving 

professional performing 

experience to talented young 

actors. 

45
 
EXPANSION ARTS
 

Theater of Universal Images 

Newark, NJ $21,300 

For the Showcase theater 

season, consisting of tire 

productions to enhance the 

professional skills of local 

artists; and for an artists-inresidence program. 

Theater Dance, Ine. 

St. Croix, VI $8,100 

For performances; advanced 

composition, jazz, and modero 

dance classes; and guest artists 

workshops. 

Theatre Unlimited 

San Francisco, CA $5,000 

For performances, training, 

and community workshop 

activities for the ensemble 

company composed of 

developmentaIly disabled and 

abled artists. 

Theatre of Yugen, lnc. 

Portola Valley, CA $5,400 

For public performances of 

two traditional Japanese 

comedies to a wider audience. 

Theatre of the Performing 

Arts 

Shreveport, LA $9,000 

For a series of professionally 

directed theatrical productions 

of contemporary black 

classics, and a lecture 

performance program 

presenting visual artists and 

local musical talent. 

Thelma Hiii Performing Arts 

Center 

Brooklyn, NY $13,500 

To support professional 

workshops and dance classes 

for developing skilled dancers 

anda musical concert series 

featuring four performances 

spanning the development of 

black music. 

Throne Dance Theatre 

New York, NY $5,000 

For ah intensive dance training 

program in modero ballet 

through classes with 

performances that feature 

original dance pieces about 

current social concems, 

preparing students for eventual 

residency in the theater’s 

company. 

Tokunaga Dance Ko. 

New York, NY $7,200 

For a scholarship program for 

professional dance training 

extending from Japanese 

philosophy, 

Tomorrow’s World Art 

Center 

Washington, DC $5,200 

To provide career 

advancement services for 

emerging graphic and film 

artists with workshops and 

exhibitions and ah artists-inresidence program, 

Traveling Performing Arts 

Company 

Oakland, CA $4,000 

To provide administrative 

support for this professional 

performing group, 

Union Settlement 

Association, Inc. 

New York, NY $15,750 

To support a professional 

orchestra and an advancedlevel instruction program in 

Latin music theory and 

instrumentation, including 

performances for the 

community, 

United Projects, Inc. 

San Francisco, CA $17,550 

To support a professionally 

directed theater arts training 

program for gifted youth in 

music, dance, and drama, 

culminating in full-scale 

productions. 

Universal Jazz Coalition, 

lnc. 

New York, NY $9,000 

To support the "Discovery 

Program," a music training 

program of workshops and 

performances for aspiring 

artists using professional jazz 

musicians as instructors, 

Uptown Center Hull House 

Chicago, IL $10,000 

To support the Folk-Artists-inResidence program, which 

offers classes in the textile 

arts, dance, theater, and the 

visual arts by artists of 

Indochinese, Cuban, Russian, 

American Indian, Laotian, and 

Korean descent; culminating in 

ah exhibition/performance 

presentation. 

Urban Gateways 

Chicago, IL $45,000 

To provide programming in 

dance, drama, music, visual 

and literary arts through 

~erformances, workshops, 

fomms, and exhibitions for 

mner-city Chicago during 

1985. 

Urban Gateways 

Chicago, IL $32,000 

To provide arts programming 

through performances, 

workshops, fomms, and 

exhibitions for inner-city 

Chicago during 1986. 

Utah Ballet Folklorico 

Salt Lake City, UT $5,000 

For administrative costs; a 

workshops in traditional 

Mexican dance, music, 

history, and folklore; and tours . 

by the professional dance 

company. 

Verde Valley Art Association 

Jerome, AZ $4,400 

To support 12 exhibitions at 

the Fine Arts Museum of the 

Verde Valley Art Association. 

Visual Arts Research and 

Resource Center 

Relating to the Caribbean 

New York, NY $44,000 

For administrative costs, an 

exhibition program, 

~ublication of Caribe 

magazine and the bimonthly 

newsletter Under One Sun, 

and a film festival. 

Visual Communications 

Asian American Studies 

Central 

Los Angeles, CA $11,400 

To support a fellowship 

program for 15 emerging 

Asian Pacific film- and video 

makers for them to develop 

their production skills in small 

film production. 

Waianae Coast Culture and 

Arts Society 

Waianae, HI $15,000 

For ongoing professional 

workshops in traditional 

dance, music, and crafts that 

perpetuate the multiethnic 

cultures in the Hawaiian 

Islands. 

Wajumbe Cultural 

Institution, Inc. 

San Francisco, CA $9,000 

For the development of new 

choreographed works for the 

Wajumbe Cultural Ensemble. 

"Where We At" Black 

Women Artists, Inc. 

Brooklyn, NY $5,900 

To support a collaborative 

exhibition shown in Manhattan 

and Brooklyn, featufing works 

of the group members and 

guest artists. 

Winston-Salem Delta Fine 

Arts, Inc. 

Winston-Salem, NC $3,600 

For the design and production 

of a printed brochure to 

promote the Delta Arts Center. 

Women’s Studio Workshop, 

Inc. 

Rosendale, NY $7,300 

For ah instruction workshop 

series in printmaking, 

silkscreen, handmade 

papermaking, etching, offset 

printing, drawing, and 

painting. 

Xicanindio, Inc. 

Mesa, AZ $12,000 

For a series of concerts of 

traditional and contemporary 

Hispanic music by the 

Xicanindio Musicians for the 

46
 
 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

exchanges with residencies grants and $10,000 for community and for promotion	 local government to providing workshops at mini- provide financial and	 administration, and staff salaries, technical assistance to local 	 festivals, ongoing artistic and

administrative technical 

Young Filmmakers artists, neighborhood arts	 Riverside Arts Foundation 

assistance workshops, and the Foundation, Ine. programs, community-	 Riverside, CA $60,000 publication of the newsletter. New York, NY $12,100 based arts groups, and	 To provide $50,000 for subgrants and $10,000 for To assist with providing 20	 developing arts administration.	 Ariztlan, Inc. full and 45 partial scholarships organizations, Phoenix, AZ $10,000 

for Asian, Black, Latino, and To support information Native Ameñcans who ate	 8 GRANTS services, including the committed to careers in film or PROGRAM FUNDS: SERVICES TO	 ARIZTLAN arts tabloid 

television.	 $355,000 newsletter, professional THE FIELD services for artists, and other Young People’s Chinese	 Abilene Cultural Affairs technical assistance to 

Cultural Center, Inc. Council	 Support is provided to Hispanic arts organizations in New York, NY $3,500 Abilene, TX	 $20,000	 organizations of regional Arizona and throughout the To support an artist-in- To provide $17,000 for sub-	 or national scope whose region. grants and $3,000 for primary function is to offer residence program, master administration,	 quality technical assistance classes, development of new Arts Media Service and/or services to repertory work, and Washington, DC $260,000 performances featuring Chicago Council on Fine	 expansion arts 

Arts organizations.	 To continue research, traditional and classical publication, and distribution of Chinese dance.	 Chicago, IL $75,000 Grassroots and Pavements and To provide $75,000 for	 20 GRANTS 

other media service Young Saints Scholarship sub-grants.	 PROGRAM FUNDS: 

publications; develop a Foundation	 $501,912 network of local arts Los Angeles, CA $6,750	 Corpus Christi, City of 

Afriean American Museums organizations with similar To provide administrative	 Corpus Christ, TX $15,000 

Association organizations in folk arts, jazz, costs for this community-based	 To provide $15,000 for Washington, DC $12,690	 and the crafts field; training and instruction	 sub-grants. disseminate information to To support information program, which offers private funding sources on workshops and classes in Compas	 programs about and for black behalf of neighborhood arts drama, singing, music, dance, St. Paul, MN $50,000	 museums; six newsletters 

To provide $33,000 for sub- providing information about organizations; and expedite the and staged production. grants and $17,000 for funding resources, educational logistic and administrative 

administration, opportunities, and technical process for up to 500 onsite Your Heritage House, Ine. evaluations of Expansion Arts assistance; and a brochure Detroit, MI $17,500 Compas	 listing black museums and applicants and grantees. For administrative support and St. Paul, MN $50,000 resource persons for each programming, including a fine Association of Hispanic Arts, arts training program, guest To provide $33,000 for sub-	 institution. 

Ine. grants and $17,000 for artists sessions, and the	 African American Museums	 New York, NY $55,000 administration. exhibition program in 1986. Association To support a technical 

Washington, DC $7,500 assistance program for artists Your Heritage House, Inc.	 Cultural Council of Santa 

Cruz County	 To support "Black Colleges and arts organizations Detroit, MI $40,500	 throughout the nation, a $25,000 Collections: Our For administrative support and	 Aptos, CA Commonwealth," a multiphase	 monthly newsletter, and programming that includes a	 To provide $17,500 for sub- numerous other services. grants and $7,500 for project including a catalogue, fine arts training program, administration,	 exhibit and long-term plan for guest artists sessions, and the conservation of the holdings of	 ATLATL exhibition program in 1985. Darle County Council of Arts art in black colleges. Mesa, AZ $25,700 

& Sciences To support technical assistance

Miami, FL $50,000 Alternate Roots, Inc. and information services to

CITYARTS	 ~ro provide $50,000 for Atlanta, GA $18,800 Native American artists, arts 

sub-grants. To support artistic and organizations, and tribes; the 

administrative skills quarterly newsletter; and
 

To enable local Norfolk, City of workshops throughout rural administrative costs for
 

governmental arts agencies $60,000 and urban Appalachian staffing.
 Norfolk, VA or local private arts	 To provide $50,000 for sub- communities, artistic

councils designated by the 

47
 
 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

Audience Development Chinese American the Midwest Black Theatre groups, with ah emphasis 

Committee, Inc. Educational and Cultural Alliance. on expansion arts 

New York, NY $4,200 Center of Michigan organizations. The grants 

For a series of workshops to Ann Arbor, MI $12,800 Mississippi Cultural Arts from the Expansion Arts 

convey the economic retums To support a program which Coalition Program ate used to subin supporting arts provides services for Chinese Jackson, MS $11,800 grant to local arts groups 

organizations to small business 

organizations, community 

organizations, and the media, 

American arts organizations, 

including fund raising and 

technical assistance, advocacy, 

To support technical assistance 

workshops, artistic 

development workshops, anda 

and the community 

foundation’s match is 

deposited in permanent 

Black Theatre Alliance of 

C~icago 

Chicago, IL $8,600 

To support a program of 

promotion of performances 

and exhibits, and archives 

collection, 

Friends of Support Services 

monthly newsletter for 

regional arts and cultural 

community organizations in 

Mississippi. 

endowment. 

13 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$626,000 

technical services, including a 

newsletter and workshops in 

fund raising, publicity, 

promotion, acting, dance, and 

technical theater to more than 

30 multidisciplined arts 

groups, 

Carter G. Woodson 

Foundation 

Newark, NJ $4,722 

for the Arts 

San Francisco, CA $12,800 

To support a program to 

provide nonprofit cultural 

organizations with graphic and 

technical assistance, a costume 

bank, design consultations, 

anda mural resource center 

that facilitates public mural 

projects, 

Montana Institute of the 

Arts Foundation 

Billings, MT $8,600 

For administrative costs and 

support of technical and 

administrative services for 

emerging arts organizations, 

including the publication of 

Fanfare, a bimonthly cultural 

calendar. 

AIbuquerque Community 

Foundation 

Albuquerque, NM $36,000 

California Community 

Foundation 

Los Angeles, CA $100,000 

Columbus Foundation 

Columbus, OH $50,000 

To support the AfricanAmerican Cultural Education 

Touring Program, which acts 

as business agent, publicist, 

and marketer for minority 

artists and arts organizations 

and coordinates a touring 

.program for the organization, 

Hispanic Organization of 

Latin Actors 

New York, NY $4,500 

To provide administrative 

support, a monthly newsletter 

with national distribution, 

referral and information 

services offered to 

professionals and newcomers 

to the industry, and workshops 

in career development. 

Rural Arts Services 

Mendocino, CA $2,000 

To support production costs of 

ARC: The Rural Arts 

Newsletter, a bimonthly 

publication for artists and arts 

organizations Iocated in rural 

northern California. 

Tenaz 

Santa Barbara, CA $5,800 

Community Foundation of 

East Tennessee 

Knoxville, TN $40,000 

Community Foundation of 

Greater Washington, Inc. 

Washington, DC $50,000 

Community Foundation of 

the Greater Baitimore Atea 

Baltimore, MD $40,000 

Institute of Alaska Native 

Arts, Ine. 

Fairbanks, AK $9, lOO 

For administrative costs; 

administratlve and artistic 

workshops and conferences; 

the publication of TENA’Z 

Metropolitan Atlanta 

Community Foundation, Inc. 

Atlanta, GA $50,000 

To support staff salaries as Talks Teatro, an iníormative Milwaukee Foundation 

well as Native artists and arts newsletter on developments in Milwaukee, WI $35,000 

organizations of Alaska and Latín theater; and the 

provide information on: development of a fund-raising New Hampshire Charitable 

technical assistance, and promotional guide for Fund 

opportunities for artists, members arts organizations. Concord, NH $50,000 

Chicano Humanities and

Arts Council 

examples of AIaska Native art, 

statewide programs, services, 

and projects. SPECIAL 

Oregon Community 

Foundation

Po~~and, O~ $50,000 

Denver, CO $20,900 

To support the dissemination 

of information on a regional 

Mil~vaukee Inner City Arts 

Council 

Milwaukee, WI $6,400 

PROJECTS 

The Community Foundation 

m,o,~~ Island Foundation 

Providence, RI $50,000 

level to Hispanic arts 

organizations; and promotional 

assistance for arts events, 

To support the salary of a 

coordinator, publication of a 

newsletter, a promotional 

Initiative is a pilot 

collaborative effort with 

local community 

Rochester Area Foundation 

Rochester, NY $25,000 

productions, exhibit, 

workshops, and forums for 

member arts organizations and 

packet for the theater troupe, 

anda resource guide for the 

announcement of regional arts 

foundations designed to 

secure private money on a 

permanent basis for small 

Winston-Salern Foundation 

Winston-Salem, NC $50,000 

individual artists, events and arts resources for and medium-sized arts TF--TREASURY FUNDS 

48 
 

FOLK ARTS
 

PHOENICIAN LACE BY GENEVIEVE MOUGIN, RECIPIENT OF A NATIONAL HI~RITAGE FELLOWSHIP DURING 1984. 

PHOTO. STEVE OHRN. 

49
 
 

 

FOLK ARTS
 

FOLK ARTS
 

GRANTS
 

204 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$3,128,314 

FOLK ARTS 

APPRENTICESHIPS 

To enable performers or 

craftspersons to study with 

traditional masters in their 

fields. 

24 GRANTS PROGRAM FUNDS." 

$50,400 

Abdul-Malik, Ahmed H. 

New York, NY $1,800 

To study the traditional 

repertory of the Near Eastern 

oud with master artist Simon 

Shaheen. 

Acosta, Louis 

San Antonio, TX $I,000 

To study the making of the 

Texas-Mexican bajo sexto, a 

large 12-string guitar, with 

master luthier Miguel Acosta. 

Adams, Len No 

Seattle, WA $2,100 

To study traditional wood 

carving with master artist 

Duane Pasco. 

Alindato, Marcos A. 

Ponce, PR $3,500 

To study the art of maskmaking traditional to the 

Ponce, Puerto Rico area with 

master craftsman Juan 

Alindato. 

Belcher, John M. 

Providence, RI $3,500 

To study Ghanaian master 

dmmming with Akan master 

dmmmer Freeman Donkor. 

Biekel, Harry W., Jr. 

Louisville, KY $1,500 

~’o study traditional 

Appalachian banjo with master 

musician Virgil Anderson. 

Butler, James E. 

Washington, DC $2,000 

To study traditional 

Senegalese dance with master 

dancer Assane Konte. 

Dunlay, Kathleen E. 

Wayland, MA $1,900 

To study Cape Breton stepdancing with master artist 

Minnie Beaton. 

Fernandez, Pedro R. 

Jackson Heights, NY $2,200 

To study Afro-Cuban music 

with master drummer Roberto 

Borrell. 

Fernandez, Fernando 

San Antonio, TX $1,000 

To study the making of the 

Texas-Mexican bajo sexto, a 

large 12-string guitar, with 

master luthier Miguel Acosta. 

Herrera, Fermin 

Oxnard, CA $2,200 

To study Veracruz-style harp 

with Ruben Vasquez and 

Alberto de la Rosa. 

Herrera, Xocoyotzin 

Oxnard, CA $2,200
 

To study Veracruz-style harp
 

with Alberto de la Rosa and
 

Ruben Vasquez.
 

Hussey, Billy Ray
 

Robbins, NC $2,000
 

To study traditional pottery
 

processes, includmg glazing
 

and kiln construction, with
 

master artist Vernon Owens.
 

Miller, Rebecca S.
 

New York, NY $1,500
 

To study traditional Jewish
 

Klezmer fiddle style with
 

master musician Leon
 

Schwartz.
 

Moore, David L.
 

Iowa City, IA $3,500
 

To study traditional TexasMexican button accordion with 

master Mexican-American 

musician Fred Zimmerle. 

Oquendo-Torres, Walter 

Jayuya, PR $1,500 

To study traditional Puerto 

Rican wood carving with 

master carver Genaro Gilbes. 

Owen, Clifford W. 

Welch, MN $1,700 

To study the carving of 

traditional Mdewakanton 

Dakota pipes with master artist 

Amos Owen. 

Oyama, Patricia G. 

Portola Valley, CA $2,300 

To study traditional Japanese 

Noh drama and Kyogen dance 

with master artists Shíro 

Nomura and Mansaku 

Nomura. 

Ramaswamy, Ranee 

Bumsville, MN $2,000 

To study classical 

Bharatanatyam Indian dance 

with master dancer Kumari 

Chamundeswari. 

Reich, David L. 

Portland, OR $1,900 

To study Cape Breton Scottish 

fiddling with master musician 

Buddy MacMaster. 

Spiegel, Ray M. 

Brooklyn, NY $1,500 

To study Indian tabla with 

master musician Ustad Alla 

Rakha. 

Stalnaker, Leonard C. 

Elkins, WV $2,700 

To study blues guitar with 

master guitarist Nat Reese. 

Walker, Yuriko D. 

Portola Valley, CA $2,000 

To study traditional Japanese 

Noh drama movement and 

Kyogen dance with master 

artists Shiro Nomura and 

Mansaku Nomura. 

Warkov, Esther R. 

Seattle, WA $2,900 

To study Near Eastem oud 

(lute) with master oudist 

Simon Shaheen. 

NATIONAL 

HERITAGE 

FELLOWSHIPS 

To recognize, through a 

one-time-only grant award, 

a few of the nation’s 

exemplary master 

traditional folk artists and 

artisans whose significant 

contributions to the health 

and happiness of the nation 

have gone largely 

unrecompensed. 

11 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$55,000 

Archuleta, Eppie 

Alamosa, CO $5,000 

For Mrs. Archuleta’s 

continuing contribution to 

excellence in the art of 

Hispanic weaving. 

Blue Legs, Alice New Holy 

Oglala, SD $5,000 

For Mrs. Blue Legs’ 

continuing contribution to 

excellence in the art of Lakota 

Sioux quill work. 

Halkias, Periklis 

Astoria, NY $5,000 

For Mr. Halkias’s continuing 

contribution to excellence in 

performance asa Greek 

clarinetist in the Epirot 

regional style. 

Jausoro, Jimmy 

Boise, ID $5,000 

For Mr. Jausoro’s continuing 

contribution to excellence in 

performance asa Basque 

accordionist. 

50
 
 

 

FOLK ARTS
 

Kalama Mealii 

Honolulu, HI $5,000 

For Mrs. Kalama’s continuing 

contñbution to excellence in 

the art of Hawaiian quilting. 

Melgaard, Leif 

Minneapolis, MN $5,000 

For Mr. Melgaard’s continuing 

contñbution to excellence in 

the art of Norwegian 

woodcarving, 

Mua, Bua Xou 

Portland, OR $5,000 

For Mr. Mua’s continuing 

contribution to excellence in 

performance asa Hmong 

musician, 

~
 

Negron-Rivera, Julio 

Morovis, PR $5,000 

For Mr. Negron-Rivera’s 

continuing contribution to 

excellence in the art of Puerto 

Rican instrument making, 

Ohrlin, Glenn 

Mountain View, AR $5,000 

For Mr. Ohrlin’s continuing 

contribution to excellence in 

the art of cowboy singing and 

storytelling. 

Townsend, Henry 

St. Louis, MO $5,000 

For Mr. Townsend’s 

continuing contribution to 

excellence in performance asa 

blues musician and songwriter, 

Williams, Horace "Spoons" 

Philadelphia, PA $5,000 

For Mr. Williams’ continuing 

contribution to excellence in 

the Afro-American-style 

performance of spoons and 

bones, andas a poet. 

FOLK ARTS 

ORGANIZATIONS 

To enable nonprofit 

organizations to support 

such folk art activities as 

local festivals, concerts, 

exhibits, and touring 

performances. Grants are 

also awarded for 

documentation of 

traditional arts through 

radio, film, and recording; 

and for general assistance 

to the field, 

154 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$2,672,414 

Alabama State Council on 

the Arts and Humanities 

Montgomery, AL $23,000 

For the position of state folk 

arts coordinator, 

Alaska State Council on the 

Arts 

Anchorage, AK $8,200 

For travel costs involved in the 

evaluation of the impact of the 

state-funded "Apprenticeships 

in Traditional Native Arts" 

Program on apprentices, 

master artists, and their 

communities, 

Amauan Workshop 

New York, NY $17,700 For a series of workshops in 

traditional Filipino rondalla 

music by Michael Dadap anda 

series of community 

performances by the local 

Filipino kulintang gong 

ensemble, Tahavika. 

American Federation of Arts 

New York, NY $30,000 

For the production of a 

catalogue to accompany the 

touring exhibition, "Lost and 

Found Traditions: Native 

American Art 1965-1985." 

An Claidheamh Soluis, Inc. 

Ncw York, NY $5,500 

For the fourth annual Irish 

Traditional Music Festival, 

highlighting outstanding 

master teachers of Irish music 

and their students, 

Anderson Fine Arts 

Foundation 

Anderson, IN $7,900 

For an exhibit of Indiana 

traditional crafts to tour 

throughout the state, featuñng 

live demonstrations by 

selected craftspeople who 

work in basketmaking, rug 

weaving, blacksmithing, and 

pottery making. 

Appalshop, Ine. 

Whitesburg, KY $9,000 For a full-time position for a 

trained folk arts specialist to 

organize exhibits of local folk 

arts and artists, concerts, film 

showings, and other events at 

Appalshop and at other sites in 

the region, including public 

schools. 

Arts Council of Northwest 

Florida 

Pensacola, FL $2,500 

To amend a previous grant to 

supplement the salary for the 

folk arts festival and school 

presentation series coordinator 

of the Pensacola Arts Council. 

Arts Council of Northwest 

Florida 

Pensacola, FL $24,300 

For a one-day folk festival

featuring northwest Floridian 

folk musicians, a two-day folk 

arts component within the 

Great Gulf Coast Arts 

Festival, and a 16-week folkartists-in-schools program in 

Escambia County Schools. 

Arts Council of Rockland 

Pomona, NY $2,300 

For residencies by local senior 

traditional artists in senior 

citizen centers in Rockland 

County. 

Association for the 

Preservation of the Eno 

River Valley 

Durham, NC $10,200 

For a traditional arts 

component within the larger 

arts-related 1985 Festival for 

the Eno. 

Audiences for the Arts Inc. 

New York, NY $20,000 

FOra concert"V°iCeSseries°f theat CamegieAmericas’" 

Hall featuñng folksong, 

religious and ritual vocal 

music, and work song from 

the Americas and the 

Caribbean. 

Bishop Museum 

Honolulu, HI $560 

To amend a previous grant for 

increased distribution costs for 

the Micronesian cassette and 

booklet, Call of the Morning 

Bird. 

Brandywine Valley Friends 

of OId Time Music 

Greenville, DE $6,900 

To bring outstanding Texan 

Anglo-American and MexicanAmerican traditional musicians 

to the 12th annual Brandywine 

Mountain Music Convention 

in Fair Hill, Maryland. 

Brookfield Craft Center 

Brookfield, CT $19,700 

For a special boat building 

institute consisting of 

workshops, classes, lectures, 

and exhibitions featuring those 

traditional hand-built wooden 

boats that are prized and sought after for their visual 

beauty and quality of 

construction. 

Buffalo, City of 

Buffalo, WY $5,000 

For the Basque-American 

Kilka Band and Chino dancers 

of Chino, Caliomia to travel to 

the annual Wyoming Basque 

cultural festival and teach their 

extensive repertoire of Basque 

folk dances to local dancers, 

sponsored by Big Hora Basque 

i Club. 

51 
 

FOLK ARTS
 

Cambodian-American 

Heritage, Inc. 

Temple Hills, MD $12,100 

and Jalisco by master artists 

Jose Gutierrez and Crescencio 

Hernandez anda workshop in 

alaists and crafts people from 

the lower Chattahoochee River 

Valley in western Georgia and 

Duquesne University 

Tamburitzans, Inc. 

Pittsburgh, PA $20,000 

Fora series of instructional 

workshops in traditional 

Cambodian dance by master 

traditional dance of the 

Huasteca by Artemio Posadas. 

eastem AIabama. 

Consortium of Pacific Arts 

For completion of the 

cataloguing and documentation 

of the traditional costume 

artist Phan Phoung. Champlain Folklore Councils collection of the Tamburitzan 

Cambodian-American 

Cooperative 

Burlington, VT $14,700 

Agana, GU $50,000 

To provide video coverage, 

Folk Art Center. 

Heritage, Inc. For the Champlain Valley including onsite feedback and Ethnic Folk Arts Center 

Temple Hills, MD $14,900 

For a long-play recording to 

Festival. post-festival distribution and 

archiving, of C-PAC 

New York, NY $45,000 

Fora third tour of traditional 

document a portion of the Children’s Museum members’ folk alas Italian-American musicians 

traditional repertory of the Boston, MA $12,000 presentations at the 1985 and dancers. 

Cambodian pinpeat For a series of 24 folk alas South Pacific Arts Festival. 

instrumental ensemble, demonstrations in the Ethnic Folk Arts Center 

Capp Street Foundation 

"Grandparents’ House," 

featuring older traditional 

Cultural Research and 

Communication, Inc. 

New York, NY $22,700 

For "Irish Traditions in 

San Francisco, CA $17,500 

For the Kalilang Kulintang 

Ensemble to sponsor three 

residencies by three MoslemFilipino master musicians, 

during which they will teach, 

lecture, and perform with 

other local Filipino musicians. 

performers and craflspeople 

from the region: 

needleworkers, storytellers, 

wood and metal artisans, and 

similar local family-based 

alaists and artisans. 

Chinese Dance Company of 

Los Angeles, CA $20,000 

To cover post-production 

editing costs of the folk alas 

sections of the NEH-funded 

film, Drums Across the Sea: 

The Roots of Latin Music, 

documenting the Afro-Cuban 

musical heritage in the United 

Focus," a multiphase project 

including film, workshops, 

and an evening concert 

exploring the extraordinary 

development in the 

participation of women in the 

performance of Irish 

instrumental music in the 

New York, Inc. States. United States. 

Center for Southern Folklore New York, NY $3,500 

Memphis, TN $15,000 

For a series of weekend 

concerts featuring traditional 

musicians from the mid-south 

region who will perform at the 

Old Daisy Theatre, a recently 

renovated historical building 

on Memphis’s famous Beale 

Street. 

For a series of folk and 

classical Chinese dance 

performances directed 

especially to the Chinese 

community in Manhattan. 

City Celebrations, Inc. 

San Francisco, CA $10,000 

For American artists’ fees and 

production costs fora festival 

Davis and Elkins College 

Elkins, WV $3,800 

To prepare illustrated and 

informative booklets to 

accompany two long-play 

albums, one documenting the 

traditional Appalachian 

repelaory of deceased West 

Virginia bailad singer 

Currence Hammonds, and the 

Ferrum College 

Ferrum, VA $12,100 

For the production of a master 

tape and interpretive booklet 

documenting the AfroAmerican gospel quartet 

singing tradition of the 

Richmond-Petersburg area of 

Virginia. 

Center for World Music 

San Diego, CA $20,400 

Fora series of workshops in 

Hmong music and Laotian 

dance at the Lao Family 

Community Center in San 

Diego. 

of taiko, a Japanese drumming 

and choreographic tradition 

involving ensembles from the 

West Coast and Japan. 

Colorado Council on the 

Arts and Humanities 

Denver, CO $17,000 

other featuring blues singer 

and guitarist Nat Reese. 

Documentary Research, Inc. 

Buffalo, NY $7,800 

To amend a previous grant for 

completion costs for a 

videotape documenting 

Ferrum College 

Ferrum, VA $21,600 

Fora survey to identify and 

document traditional alaists, 

craflspeople, and musicians in 

Henry and Patrick Counties, 

Virginia. 

Center for World Music Fora five-minute pilot traditional Appalachian dance 

San Diego, CA $10,000 

For two series of workshops in 

videotape program focusing on 

the traditional singing, poetry 

steps. Festival at the Lake 

Oakland, CA $10,000 

traditional Laotian dance and recitation, visual artwork, and DNA-People’s Legal For ah expanded folk alas 

in the performance of the high plains ranching tools and Services, Inc. presentation within Oakland’s 

Hmong Khene, a musical techniques of Colorado Window Rock, AZ $21,800 annual Festival at the Lake. 

instrument made of numerous cowboys. For the preparation and 

reed pipes, execution of an economic and Film Arts Foundation 

Centro Cultural de la Raza 

Columbus Museum of Arts 

and Sciences 

cultural strategy for exposing 

San Juan Paiute basketry to 

San Francisco, CA $20,400 

Fora 28-minute 16mm film 

S~in Diego, CA $10,400 

For workshops in traditional 

Columbus, GA $11,400 

For the Chattahoochee Folk 

both the academic and public 

community via exhibitions, 

documenting the art of New 

Mexican santeros, carvers of 

Mexican music of Veracruz Festival, featuring traditional film and video, and a sales wooden religious icons. 

brochure. 

52 
FOLK ARTS
 

Film Arts Foundation 

San Francisco, CA $5,000 

To amend a previous grant to 

complete a film documenting 

the Pikiowish, the World 

Renewal ceremony of the 

northem California Karuk 

Fresno, City of 

Fresno, CA $7,900 

Fora series of dance and 

music concerts by local and 

guest folk artists in celebration 

of Fresno’s centennial, 

Yomo Toro and his string 

ensemble, and Louis Bauzo 

and his Afro-Caribbean 

ensemble, in festival settings 

at the Henry Street Settlement 

and in local public schools. 

of the region’s traditional 

artists. 

International House of 

Philadelphia 

Philadelphia, PA $7,000 

To amend a previous grant to 

Indians. 

Film Fund, Inc. 

New York, NY $30,000 

For a 30-minute 16mm film 

documenting the calypso 

musical tradition in Brooklyn. 

Fine Arts Council of 

Trumbull County 

Friends of the Mt. Pleasant 

Library 

Washington, DC $12,800 

For a señes of four workshops 

on expressive traditions rooted 

in four different stages of the 

life cycle, featuring folk artists 

from the Mt. Pleasant 

neighborhood of Washington, 

DC. 

Idaho Commission on the 

Arts 

Boise, ID $19,300 

For field research and 

production of five slide/tape 

programs documenting various 

traditional art forms in Idaho, 

including native American 

bead work, leather work and 

quilting, 

continue a documentation 

project in Philadelphia 

recording Hmong expressive 

cultures. 

Internationai lnstitute of 

Metropolitan St. Louis 

St. Louis, MO $15,000 

For a 30-minute videotape 

program documenting an 

ensemble of Lowland Lao 

Warren, OH $22,000 

For the folk-artist-in-school 

residency and for related 

community programs featuring 

traditional artists and 

craftspeople from Trumbull 

County. 

Georgia Sea Island Folklore 

Revival Projects 

Brunswick, GA $10,000 

For the ninth annual Georgia 

Sea Island Festival, 

celebrating the Afro- and 

Anglo-American traditional 

lnstitute of Alaska Native 

Arts 

Fairbanks, AK $17,700 

For the third annual 

Athabascan Old-Time Fiddling 

Festival. 

refugee musicians and dancers 

now resident in St. Louis. 

Iowa State Arts Council 

Des Monjes, IA $23,500 

For the position of state folk 

arts coordinator. 

Florida Department of State 

White Spñngs, FL $29,300 

For a major folk arts survey of 

the Metro-Dade County atea. 

Florida Department of State 

White Springs, FL $25,100 

For the Duval County Folk 

Arts in Education project 

featuring traditional artists 

from the Jacksonville area in 

Duval County elementary and 

secondary schools, 

Florida Department of State 

White Springs, FL $9,900 

For a series of traditional 

crafts demonstrations by artists 

from various Florida ethnic 

communities at the Stephen 

Foster State Folk Culture 

Center. 

Folklore Village Farm, Inc. 

Dodgeville, WI $15,000 

For the second annual 

traditional Family Music 

Festival at the Milwaukee 

Performing Arts Center, 

featuring family-based folk 

musical ensembles from the 

upper Midwest. 

arts of the Georgia coastal 

region. 

Golden Gate National Parks 

Association 

San Francisco, CA $6,000 

For "Concerts on the Green," 

a concert series by northern 

California traditional artists; 

the "Working in Wood" señes 

of workshops; "Folk Arts in 

the Park" demonstrations; and 

a symposium on traditional 

design called "In the 

Vemacular." 

Han Sheng Chinese Opera 

Washington, DC $12,000 

For three series of classes in 

the singing, instrumental, and 

make-up skills of traditional 

Chinese Peking opera. 

Hawaii Craftsmen 

Honolulu, HI $26,000 

For a 30-minute, 16mm color 

film documenting the art of 

traditional Hawaiian quilting. 

Henry Street Settlement 

New York, NY $15,000 

For 20 public performances by 

the Puerto Rican musical 

groups Los Pleneros de la 21, 

Institute of Alaska Native 

Arts 

Fairbanks, AK $9,200 

Fora ten-day mask-making 

symposium accompanied by 

an exhibition featuring 

traditional artists from at least 

five of Alaska’s native culture 

groups, 

lnstitute of Alaska Native 

Arts 

Fairbanks, AK $11,900 

For residencies of nine 

traditional native artists from 

southeast Alaska at the 1985 

Chilkoot Cultural Camp. 

Institute of Puerto Rican 

Culture 

San Juan, PR $17,300 

For a series of workshops in 

the construction and 

performance of the traditional 

Puerto Rican guiro, a gourd 

rasp. 

International House of 

Philadelphia 

Philadelphia, PA $8,000 

For production of The Best of 

the Folklife Center Concert, a 

two-hour music and dance 

review representing a sampling 

Jewish Welfare Federation 

Berkeley, CA $3,500 

Fora two-day festival 

highlighting the traditions and 

culture of Sephardic/ 

Mediterranean Jews, featuring 

local Ladino performers in 

concert, lectures and 

demonstrations, and an 

informal evening of music and 

dance. 

KCTS Association 

Seattle, WA $23,800 

For a half-hour videotape 

documentary program dealing 

with the folk arts of the 

loggers of the Pacific 

Northwest. 

Kentucky Center for the 

Arts 

Louisville, KY $22,000 

For the Kentucky Folk Project, 

a field survey to identify and 

document traditional artists in 

north central Kentucky for 

subsequent presentation in 

exhibition/performances at the 

statewide Kentucky Folklife 

Celebration and within the 

region. 

53
 
 

FOLK ARTS
 

Kentucky Center for the 

Arts 

Louisville, KY $9,000 

For the Kentucky Folklife 

Celebration, a three-day 

festival featuring traditional 

performing artists and craftspeople from throughout 

Kentucky. 

Louisiana Folklife Program 

Baton Rouge, LA $7,500 

For a 200-page illustrated 

publication describing folklife 

and folk arts in the so-called 

Florida parishes, based upon 

the prior field research and 

exhibition developed through 

the Florida Parishes Folklife 

Project. 

Merced Regional Arts 

Council 

Merced, CA $7,500 

Fora traveling exhibition 

documenting the recent 

evolution of Hmong 

needlework in the Merced 

community, 

National Association for the 

Preservation and 

Perpetuation of Storytelling 

Jonesboro, TN $19,700 

To identify outstanding 

Tennesseean storytellers and 

present them in a series of live 

performances at local festivals 

and arts events in the three 

major regions of the state. 

Kentucky Center for the 

Arts 

Louisville, KY $35,000 

For the position of director of 

folk arts and for the folk arts 

program at the Kentucky 

Center for the Arts. 

Louisiana Heritage 

Foundation 

New Orleans, LA $31,600 

For the second Louisiana 

Folklife Festival in Baton 

Rouge, including honoraria for 

traditional artists and artisans 

National Council for the 

Traditional Arts 

Washington, DC $30,100 

For a tour of master Piedmont 

blues musicians to black 

communities in the southem 

United States. 

Kentucky Center for the 

Arts 

Louisville, KY $5,000* 

For an outreach series of 

workshops and demonstrations 

in traditional mountain fivestring banjo music in a 

selected number of public 

schools and libraries across the 

state, 

appearing at the festival. 

Macon County Schools 

Franklin, NC $28,500 ,3"~s 

For a program of presentations 

in public schools by local Michigan State University 

Appalachian, Cherokee, and East Lansing, MI $31,800 

Afro-American traditional For the position of folklife 

artists, specialist with Michigan 

Cooperative Extension Service 

and the MSU Museum’s Folk Maine Festival for the Arts Bmnswick, ME $12,300 Arts Division. 

National Council for the 

Traditional Arts 

Washington, DC $20,000 

For the 47th National Folklife 

Festival held at the Cuyahoga 

Valley Recreational Area in 

Ohio. 

National Council for the 

Traditional Arts 

Washington, DC $50,000 

Kenyon College 

Gambier, OH $4,900 

For the 1985 Gambier Folk 

For the folk arts component of 

the Maine Festival of the Arts. Minneapolis American 

Indian Center 

To organize and administer the 

1985 assembly of National 

Heritage Fellows, including 

Festival, featuring local 

traditional performers and 

craftsworkers in a model small 

local festival. 

Ketchikan Community 

College 

Ketchikan, AK $17,954 

For a one-week native arts 

camp in Klawock on Prince of 

Wales Island, providing 

instruction in traditional native 

arts to students from southeast 

Alaska’s many out-islands. 

Little Miami Theatre Works 

West Liberty, OH $9,000 

For a series of radio programs 

about the traditional country 

Maine State Commission on 

the Arts and the Humanities 

Augusta, ME $35,000 

For the folk arts coordinator 

position and costs associated 

with the development of the 

traditional arts program in 

Maine. 

Mariners’ Museum 

Newport News, VA $15,000 

For a boat-building exhibit 

featuring the constmction of a 

Chesapeake Bay deadrise 

oyster boat by master builder 

William A. Moore, a native 

waterman with more than 30 

years of boat-building 

experience. 

Minneapolis, MN $9,100 

For a series of 15 

demonstrations by traditional 

Minnesota Indian crafts artists 

in public locations in and 

around Minneapolis. 

Minnesota State Arts Board 

St. Paul, MN $30,000 

For the position of state folk 

arts coordinator, 

Minto Village Council 

Minto, AK $30,400 

For a half-hour 16mm film 

documenting the music, 

dance, and culture of the 

Minto Village Native 

Alaskans. 

public appearances and public 

concerts by the Fellows. 

National Trust for Historic 

Preservation 

Washington, DC $15,000 

For a half-hour film 

documenting the artistry of 

Bayou LaFourche boat 

builders Rodney Cheramie and 

his son. 

Nevada State Council on the 

Arts 

Reno, NV $18,500 

For the position of state folk 

arts coordinator. 

Nichols Stateo University 

Thibodeaux, LA $18,000 

musicians of Ohio, Virginia, 

and West Virginia who were Massachusetts Council on 

Montana Arts Council 

Helena, MT $8,300 

For a señes of workshops by 

traditional Cajun boat builders 

brought together in the 1930s the Arts and Humanities To support the Montana demonstrating the complete 

and 40s by radio station Boston, MA $31,400 Folklife Project of identifying, constmction of a traditional 

WWVA in Wheeling, West 

Virginia. 

For the position of state folk 

arts coordinator, 

documenting, and presenting 

the traditional arts of the state, 

French-Louisiana boat 

type--the New Orleans 

54
 
 

FOLK ARTS
 

lugger--with an 

accompanying exhibit 

featuñng the diachronic 

changes in local boat designs 

through time and the 

contributions of certain 

innovative master builders, 

sponsored by the Center for 

Traditional Louisiana 

Boatbuilding. 

Oboade Institute of African 

Culture 

Alexandria, VA $30,000 

For a performance tour of nine 

southem states by Odadaa, an 

ensemble of traditional 

Ghanaian Ga musicians and 

dancers, now resident in 

Washington, D.C. 

Onion River Arts Council 

Montpelier, VT $12,300 

For the traditional arts 

component of the Midsummer 

Festival of Vermont Music and 

Art. 

Pacific Northwest Indian 

Center, lne. 

Spokane, WA $8,200 

For a series of storytelling 

sessions by local traditional 

Native American raconteurs 

for school groups and the 

general public, 

Providence Department of 

State Parks 

Providence, RI $12,600 

For a series of 12 festivals 

celebrating the folk arts of 

various ethnic and 

occupational communities in 

and around Providence, 

including Algonquian Indian, 

maritime, and Armenian. 

Public Media Foundation, 

Inc. 

Boston, MA $30,000 

For a 58-minute 16mm film 

documenting the recent 

"rediscovery" of Klezmer 

music, a Jewish social music 

rooted in the Jewish musical 

past and popular in the early 

20th century. 

Queens Council on the Arts 

Jamaica, NY $26,400 

For the position of folk arts 

coordinator, 

Renaissance Chinese Opera 

Society 

New York, NY $15,000 

For a series of performances of 

Chinese Peking Opera. 

Rhode Island Council on the 

Arts 

Providence, RI $4,300 

For the construction of a 

traditional Hmong loom and 

for a series of demonstrations 

of Hmong weaving techniques 

in Providence and throughout 

Rhode Island. 

Rhode Island State Council 

on the Arts 

Providence, RI $19,900 

For a señes of folk artists’ 

residencies in public schools 

and senior citizens homes. 

Rio Grande Arts Center 

Alamosa, CO $28,400 

For a series of 26 half-hour 

radio programs documenting 

the music, storytelling, 

traditional celebrations, and 

other folk arts of the Hispanic 

and Anglo communities in and 

around the San Luis Valley of 

southern Colorado. 

Roberson Center for the 

Arts 

Binghamton, NY $13,000 

To identify, document, and 

present traditional artists from 

New York State’s southem tier 

in a Folk Artists in Education 

program in the Newark Valley 

School District. 

Rockport Appenticeshop 

Rockport, ME $20,000 

For the salary of master boat 

builder and instructor David 

Foster. 

Rogers Historical Museum 

Rogers, AR $24,600 

For ah exhibit of historical and 

contemporary traditional quilts 

of Arkansas, part of the 

celebration of the state’s 

Sesquincentennial in 1986. 

Samish Commanity 

Preservation Fund 

Anacortes, WA $21,300 

For a series of instructional 

workshops in traditional 

Coastal Salish carving 

techniques and research efforts 

in museums and private 

collections to identify and 

document for tribal use 

existing Coastal Salish 

artifacts. 

Santa Fe Council for the 

Arts, Inc. 

Santa Fe, NM $15,000 

For 13 half-hour radio 

programs documenting the 

New Mexican Hispanic 

entriega, a traditional song 

form central to weddings, 

baptisms, and funerals. 

Sharlot Hall Historical 

Society 

Prescott, AZ $16,000 

For the identification of local 

traditional cowboy storytellers 

and musicians and their public 

presentation in a series of 

concerts and school programs. 

Sheboygan Arts Foundation 

Sheboygan, WI $27,200 

For fieldwork and 

documentation of 

representative Wisconsin folk 

artists in preparation for a 

major touring exhibit of the 

state’s traditional arts. 

Society for the Study of 

Native Arts and Seiences 

Berkeley, CA $5,000 

For a series of master classes 

in Brazilian capoeira, a form 

of dance and martial arts, by 

Brazilian capoeira master Bira 

Almeida. 

Sound Foundalion, Inc. 

New York, NY $17,700 

For the treatment of American 

folk music in the radio series 

"The Nature of Music," 13 

half-hour programs for 

national broadcast about the 

vitality of America’s many 

indigenous musics. 

South Dakota Arts Council 

Sioux Falls, SD $25,400 

For the position of state folk 

arts coordinator. 

Southern Development 

Foundation 

Lafayette, LA $11,000 

For the third annual Zydeco 

Festival in Lafayette, 

Louisiana, a 36-week series of 

Zydeco and other French 

Creole music in local public 

schools, and the publication of 

two semi-annual newsletters 

interpreting and discussing 

French Creole music. 

Spirit Square Arts Center, 

Inc. 

Charlotte, NC $25,000 

For "My Long Journey 

Home," a weekend concert 

series celebrating the early 

days of country music 

recording in Charlotte. 

State Foundation on Culture 

and the Arts 

Honolulu, HI $3,600 

For artists’ lees and production expenses for a demonstration/ 

symposium by 20 Hawaiian 

traditional artists in the Bishop 

Museum’s l lth annual 

festival. 

State Foundation on Culture 

and the Arts 

Honolulu, HI $35,200 

For the position of state folk 

arts coordinator. 

State Foundation on Culture 

and the Arts 

Honolulu, HI $14,800 

To prepare a group of 

Hawaiian traditional 

musicians, dancers, and visual 

artists for their participation in 

the 1985 Festival of Pacific 

Arts in Papeete, Tahiti. 

55
 
 

FOLK ARTS
 

Staten Island Council on the 

Arts 

Staten Island, NY $10,000 

For ah eight-month folkartists-in-schools program in 

Staten Island elementary 

schools. 

Sun Valley Center for the 

Arts and Humanities 

Sun Valley, ID $14,800 

For travel and per diem costs 

for 35 cowboy poets 

participating in the Institute for 

the American West’s "Cowboy 

Poetry Gathering." 

Suomi College 

Hancock, MI $13,600 

For a folk arts component for 

Finn Fest 1985. 

Tennessee Arts Commission 

Nashville, TN $30,000 

For the position of state folk 

arts coordinator. 

Tennessee Department of 

Conservation 

Nashville, TN $6,000 

For a three-day regional 

folklife festival at the 

Tennessee River Folklife 

Center. 

Tennessee Folklore Society 

Murfreesboro, TN $20,700 

For the Tennessee State Parks 

Folklife Project, identifying, 

documenting, and presenting 

local traditional artists in the 

regions surrounding selected 

state parks, 

Tennessee Folklore Society 

Murfreesboro, TN $7,700 

For a long-play album 

featuring newly discovered 

historic recordings of 

musicians from in and around 

Pineville, Kentucky. 

Texas Sesquicenntennial in 

1986-87. 

Triumphant Gospel Singers 

Association, Inc. 

Jacksonville, FL $16,900 

For two concerts featuring the 

reunion of several Floridabased old-time black a 

cappella gospel quartets, 

Tufts University 

Medford, MA $36,100 

Fora one-hour 16mm film 

documenting the traditional 

speech, chant, and folk 

hymnology included in the 

services of the Fellowship 

Independent Baptist church in 

Stanley, Virginia. 

United States Catholic 

Conference 

Austin, TX $7,700 

For the Austin Mariachi 

Conference, two days of 

instructional workshops on 

Mexican mariachi music and 

ah evening performance by 

Mariachi Vargas de Tecalitlan. 

University of Alaska 

Fairbanks, AK $33,000 

To support The Oral 

Tradition: Films of Three 

Alaska Native Elders. 

University of Alaska 

Foundation 

Fairbanks, AK $10,000 

For the Festival of Native 

Arts, featuring traditional 

native artists and craftspeople 

from throughout Alaska. 

University of Alaska 

Foundation 

Fairbanks, AK $10,000 

For fees and travel costs of 

traditional Alaskan Native 

artists participating in the 

annual Festival of Native Arts 

University of Georgia 

Athens, GA $16,100 

For two-hour videotapes, one 

documenting the banjo playing 

and storytelling of Georgia 

traditional musicians W. Guy 

Bruce and Mabel Cawthorn; 

the other, the McIntosh 

County Shouters performing 

traditional Afro-American 

religious song and ritual 

dance. 

University of Illinois 

Chicago, IL $2,200 

Fora one-day showcase of 

traditional West African folk 

arts, stressing the rich 

diversity of the European, 

Islamic and Black African 

Tribes and cultures of the area. 

~ 

~, ~~i~~ 

University of Minnesota 

Minneapolis, MN $18,000 

For a major statewíde exhibit 

documenting the diversity of 

traditional arts among 

Minnesota Native American, 

early European immigrant, and 

recent immigrant populations. 

University of Missouri 

Columbia, MO $39,600 

For the position of state folk 

arts coordinator, 

University of New Mexico 

Albuquerque NM $22,300 

For a series of 12 

performance/demonstrations 

by traditional Hispanic and 

University of South Carolina 

Columbia, SC $32,700 

For the position of state folk 

arts coordinator. 

University of Southern 

California 

Los Angeles, CA $28,700 

To support completion costs 

fora one-hour 16mm film 

documenting SerbianAmerican tamburitzan and 

becar music in Chicago, 

lllinois. 

University of Tulsa 

Tulsa, OK $33,500 

For a 16mm film documenting 

the western swing musical 

tradition. 

University of Vermont 

Winooski, VT $5,000 

To upgrade and expand upon 

existing footage to produce 

four half-hour television 

programs entitled Generation 

to Generation, documenting 

Vermont Yankee and FrenchAmerican traditional musicians 

and storytellers. 

Utah Folklife Center, Inc. 

Salt Lake City, UT $22,000 

For the second annual Cowboy 

Poetry Gathering held in Elko, 

Nevada. 

Virgin lslands Family 

Institute 

St. Thomas, VI $17,800 

For five half-hour radio 

programs anda long-play 

record album documenting 

traditional music, theater, 

storytelling, and other arts on 

St. Croix. 

Visual Arts Research and 

Resource Center Relating to 

the Caribbean 

American Indian basketmakers new York, NY $12,000 

Texas Folklife Society 

Austin, TX $33,000 

For a survey of living Texan 

traditional artists working 

primarily in visual media, in 

preparation for a statewide 

traveling exhibition during the 

in Fairbanks. 

University of California 

Berkeley, CA $39,200 

To continue the Lowie 

Museum’s California Indian 

Music Project. 

and musicians from the West 

and Southwest accompanying 

two major exhibitions in the 

Maxwell Museum entitled, 

"Basketry: Process and 

Identity" and "The Anasazi 

World." 

For a major presentation 

preceded by five workshops by 

traditional artists in the New 

York City area presenting 

aspects of regional Caribbean 

and Brazilian "carnaval" 

celebrations that have 

56
 
 

FOLK ARTS
 

preserved African precursor 

traditions. 

"Basketry Arts of the San Juan 

Southem Paiute." 

Wyoming, and for a festival 

featuring artists from four 

groups to be designated after 

(Hawaii) State Foundation 

on Culture and the Arts 

Honolulu, HI $25,600 

Volunteers for the 

Improvement of the 18th 

District 

Nashville, TN $12,000 

"Where We At" Black 

Women Artists Group, Inc. 

Brooklyn, NY $10,000 

For a series of lecture 

the field work has been 

completed. Idaho Commission on the 

Arts 

Boise, ID $28,700 

For five performances, 

lectures, and workshops in 

traditional Ghanaian 

performing arts (music, dance, 

and the talking drums) by 

members of the Odomankoma 

Kyerema Cultural Troupe of 

Ghana, now resident in 

Nashville. 

demonstrations on the 

construction and playing of the 

Trinidadian stee~ drum. 

Wisconsin Arts Board 

Madison, WI $27,200 

For the position of state folk 

arts coordinator. 

STATE ARTS 

AGENCY 

APPRENTICESHIP 

PROGRAM 

(PILOT) 

Iowa Arts Council 

Des Moines, lA $10,500 

Kansas Arts Commission 

Topeka, KS $27,300 

Mississippi Arts Commission 

Jackson, MS $10,000 

Washington State Arts 

Commission 

Olympia, WA $20,000 

For the position of state folk 

arts coordinator, 

Western Carolina University 

Cullowhee, NC $8,600 

For an exhibit to include a 

slide/tape program, live 

demonstrations, and program 

booklet documenting the local 

traditional development of 

woven coverlets in western 

North Carolina. 

Yellowstone Western 

Heritage Center 

Billings, MT $10,300 

For the Heritage of the 

Yellowstone Festival, 

featuring traditional artists 

from the Northem Plains/ 

Rocky Mountain region. 

Yeh Yu Chinese Opera 

Association 

New York, NY $7,900 

For a series of workshops in 

the instrumental 

accompaniment to Chinese 

Peking Opera. 

Funds are available to state 

arts agencies for the 

development of in-state 

apprenticeship programs. 

15 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$350,500 

Alabama State Council on 

the Arts and Humanities 

Montgomery, AL $30,000 

Arkansas Arts Council 

Little Rock, AR $20,000 

Missouri State Councii on 

the Arts 

St. Louis, MO $14,600 

New York State Council on 

the Arts 

New York, NY $30,000 

North Dakota Council on the 

Arts 

Fargo, ND $29,900 

Ohio Arts Council 

Columbus, OH $19,800 

Pennsylvania Council on the 

Wheelwright Museum of the 

American Indian 

Santa Fe, NM $5,000 

For the publication of a 

catalogue and for a series of 

artists’ demonstrations to 

accompany the exhibit, 

YWCA ot’ Sweetwater 

County, 

Rock Springs, WY $19,000 

For the identification and 

documentation of traditional 

artists from various ethnic 

communities in southwestern 

Florida, Arts Council of 

Tallahassee, FL $25,500 

Guam Council on the Arts 

and Humanities 

Agana, GU $30,000 

Arts, Commonwealth of 

Harrisburg, PA $25,800 

Wisconsin Arts Board 

Madison, WI $22,800 

*CHAIRMAN’S ACTION 

57 
INTER-ARTS
 

MOMIX, A SPINOFF TROUPE FROM PILOBOLUS, PERFORMED DURING THE 1985-86 SEASON OF UCSB’S ARTS AND 

LECTURES SERLES PHOTO: T KOGURE, COURTESY OF ISSEY MIYAKE PLANTATION. 

59
 
INTER-ARTS
 

INTER- ARTS 

GRANTS 

262 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$4,345,921 

ARTISTS’ 

COLONIES 

To enable artists’ colonies 

and other artists’ 

workplaces to provide 

opportunities for creative 

artists from various 

disciplines to pursue their 

work, free from 

distractions. 

15 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$207,500 

Atlantic Center for the Arts 

New Smyma Beach, FL 

$3,000 

For the master artist-inresidence program, which 

provides artists with honoraria, 

living and working space, 

equipment, and supplies, 

Corporation of Yaddo 

Saratoga Springs, NY 

$35,000 

For residencies for writers, 

composers, and visual artists, 

Cummington School of the 

Arts 

Cummington, MA $15,000 

For the residency program, 

which provides artists with 

living and working facilities in 

a community setting. 

Djerassi Foundation 

Woodside, CA $5,000 

For residencies for visual 

artists, writers, and 

composers. 

Fine Arts Work Center 

Provincetown, MA $20,000 

For seven-month residencies 

for 20 emerging artists. 

Fund for Artists’ Colonies 

New York, NY $5,000 

To expand the joint publicity 

and fund raising efforts of five 

member artists’ colonies and 

to disseminate information on 

the various colony and 

residency programs available 

nationwide to artists and 

artists’ colony managers. 

Hambidge Center for 

Creative Arts and Sciences 

Rabun Gap, GA $3,000 

For the artists’ residency 

program and for fund-raising 

efforts. 

Institute for Art and Urban 

Resources 

Long Island City, NY 

$15,000 

For the national artists-inresidence studio program, 

which provides 20 artists with 

separate studio spaces and 

living stipends in an urban 

setting, 

MacDowell Colony 

Peterborough, NH $25,000 

For residencies for composers, 

writers, and visual and media 

artists, 

Millay Colony for the Arts 

Austerlitz, NY $20,000 

For one-month residencies for 

60 writers, composers, and 

visual artists. 

Ragdale Foundation 

Lake Forest, IL $15,000 

For residencies for writers, 

visual arfists, and composers, 

Real Art Ways 

Hartford, CT $5,000 To provide ten artists with 

residencies that include 

separate living 

accommodations and stipends, 

Ueross Foundation Clearmont, WY $8,000 

For residencies for writers, 

composers, and visual artists 

in this new colony. 

Virginia Center for the 

Creative Arts 

Sweet Briar, VA $27,500 

For residency assistance 

provided to more than 200 

artists each year. 

Yellow Springs Institute for 

Contemporary Studies and 

the Arts 

Chester Springs, PA $6,000 

For six one-week arts 

laboratories for performing 

artists during 1985-86. 

PRESENTING 

ORGANIZATIONS 

Includes four categories: 

Grants to Presenting 

Organizations are designed 

to improve the ability of 

professional presenting 

organizations to present 

diverse, high-quality arts 

programming in their 

communities. Services to 

Presenting Organizations 

grants are awarded to state 

and regional arts agencies 

and service organizations 

to help presenters improve 

their professional skills. 

Dance/Inter-Arts/State 

Programs Presenting/ 

Touring lnitiative grants 

are awarded in conjunction 

with the Dance and State 

Programs to increase the 

quality and quantity of 

dance presentations 

throughout the nation. A 

partial list of these grants 

is included in this section," 

the remaining grants are 

included under the same 

subcategory in the Dance 

Program. Special 

Constituencies Model 

Projects grants are 

awarded to presenting 

organizations to encourage 

and assist greater access to 

arts programsfor older and 

disabled audiences. 

136 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$2,201,371 

Grants to Presenting 

Organizations 

Alternative Center for 

International Arts 

New York, NY $12,000 

For staff support in audience 

development and fund raising. 

Anchorage Concert 

Association 

Anchorage, AK $20,000 

For audience development, 

fund raising, and 

administration. 

Appalshop 

Whitesburg, KY $7,500 

For music, theater, dance, 

literature, and visual arts 

presentations during the 

1985-86 season. 

Arvada Center for the Arts 

and Humanities 

Arvada, CO $20,000 

To continue audience 

development and fund raising 

during the 1985-86 season. 

Bardavon 1869 Opera House 

Poughkeepsie, NY $10,000 

To hire a full-time director of 

development. 

Beyond Baroque Foundation 

Venice, CA $5,000 

For the 1985-86 Reading and 

Performance Series, featuring 

poets, fiction writers, 

musicians, dancers, video, 

film, theater, and performance 

art. 

Black Arts Alliance 

Austin, TX $4,000 

For artists’ fees for the 

1985-86 presentation season, 

featuring visual and media 

artists, dancers, and 

musicians. 

60 
 

INTER-ARTS
 

Brooklyn Academy of Music 

Brooklyn, NY $125,000 

For presentation of the 1985 

Next Wave Festival and 

season of new and 

experimental art. 

Centre East 

expansion of fund raising 

activities and costs related to 

the 1985-86 presentation 

season. 

For the second phase of an 

audience development 

campaign. 

audience development efforts 

during the 1985-86 

presentation season, 

Skokie, IL $10,000 

To assist in the establishment 

of a development office. 

Dance Theater Workshop 

New York, NY $30,000 

For audience and membership 

Friends of the Arts 

Locust Valley, NY $10,000 

For the 1985-86 series of 

presented events including an 

Brooklyn Center for the 

Performing Arts 

Brooklyn, NY $15,000 

For the Celebration of 

Hispanic Arts and Culture, a 

series of events presented 

during the 1985-86 season. 

California Institute of 

Technology 

Pasadena, CA $15,000 

To establish a consolidated 

Centrum Foundation 

Port Townsend, WA $7,500 

For the Centrum summer 

season, an I I-week series of 

performances, workshops, and 

residencies. 

Chautauqua County 

Association for the Arts 

Dunkirk, NY $5,000 

For auclience development 

activitíes connected with the 

development costs during the 

1985-86 season of multidisciplinary presentations, 

Dartmouth College, 

Trustees of 

Hanover, NH $6,000 

For membership and audience 

development efforts during the 

1985-86 presentation season. 

District Curators 

ongoing summer festival, 

residencies, and outreach 

programs. 

Friends of the Davis Center 

New York, NY $5,000 

For audience development and 

artists’ fees during the 1985-86 

presentation season. 

Fulton Opera House 

Lancaster, PA $5,000 

community outreach unit to 

identify, communicate with, 

and serve various nonmainstream audiences within 

association’s 1985-86 

presentation season at the 

newly reopened Palace Civic 

Center. 

Washington, DC $15,000 

For presentation costs for 

major interdisciplinary 

programs in the 1985-86 

For audience development 

during the 1985-86 

presentation season. 

the Pasadena~Greater Los season. Haleakala 

Angeles community. Chinese-American Arts 

Council 80 Langton Street 

New York, NY $75,000 

For three of the Kitchen’s 

California Institute of the 

Arts 

Valencia, CA $20,000 

For the third presentation 

season of "Explorations," an 

interdisciplinary series of 

contemporary arts events 

cosponsored with the Museum 

of Contemporary Art and the 

Japanese-American Cultural 

and Community Center. 

New York, NY $5,000 

For the Annual Chinatown 

New York Summer Cultural 

Festival in 1985. 

Community Culture of 

Queens 

Flushing, NY $7,500 

For audience development on 

behalf of the Colden Center’s 

1985-86 presentation season. 

Corporation 

San Francisco, CA $6,000 

For artists’ fees for a series of 

interdisciplinary and 

collaborative works in the 

1985-86 season. 

Emelin Theatre for the 

Performing Arts 

Mamaroneck, NY $10,000 

For artists’ fees and audience 

development during the 

presentation programs in 

1985-86: Dancing in the 

Kitchen, the Contemporary 

Music Series, and the 

Performance Series. 

Hallwalls 

Buffalo, NY $10,000 

For audience development 

activities during the 1985-86 

presentation season. 

California Institute of the 

Arts 

Valencia, CA $15,000 

For staff costs in developing 

the Los Angeles Festival, an 

international biennial event, 

Contemporary Arts Center 

New Orleans, LA $20,000 

For the expansion of audience 

development activities for the 

theater, music, film, video, 

visual arts, and performance 

art presentations in the 

1985-86 presentation season. 

Experimental Intermedia 

Foundation 

New York, NY $7,500 

For a series of 20 concerts by 

artists using film, music, 

Helena Film Society 

Helena, MT $15,000 

For support of the 1985-86 

presentation season of dance, 

theater, film, and music 

programs. 

Cambridge Arts Council 

Cambridge, MA $7,500 

For a performing and visual 

arts project at four 

Massachusetts sites in 

cooperation with three other 

Massachusetts arts 

organizations, 

Center for Contemporary 

Arts of Santa Fe 

Santa Fe, NM $10,000 

1985-86 season, 

Contemporary Arts Center 

Cincinnati, OH $5,000 

For support of the 1985-86 

interdisciplinary presentation 

program of visual arts, music, 

dance, film, video, and 

performance art. 

Creative Time 

New York, NY $15,000 

dance, video, and other media 

in the creation of 

interdisciplinary works of art. 

Exploratorium 

San Francisco, CA $10,000 

For artists’ fees and production 

support of performance/ 

discussion programs in the 

1985-86 presentation season. 

Film in the Cities 

Humboldt State University 

Foundation 

Arcata, CA $21,713 

To expand community-based 

residency activities and hire a 

community outreach 

coordinator. 

Institute for Art and Urban 

Resources 

Long Island City, NY 

$12,000 

For the 1985-86 presentation For the consolidation and St. Paul, MN $5,000 

61
 
INTER-ARTS
 

For the exhibition and 

presentation program during 

performance works featuring 

prominent and emerging artists 

N.A.M.E. Gailery 

Chicago, IL $5,000 

presentation season at Stewart 

Theatre. 

the 1985-86 season at P.S. 1 

and the Clocktower. 

who work in interdisciplinary 

art forms, 

For support of contemporary 

performance art, new music, Ohio University 

visual arts, and Athens, OH $5,000 

Institute of Contemporary 

Art 

Boston, MA $10,000 

Lincoln Center for the 

Performing Arts 

New York, NY $30,000 

interdisciplinary collaborations 

during the 1985-86 

presentation season. 

For support of the 1985-86 

presentation season at 

Memorial Auditorium. 

For the 1985-86 presentation 

season of interdisciplinary arts 

events. 

Intersection 

San Francisco, CA $7,500 

For performance, literary, and 

gallery programs during the 

For audience development and 

programming costs for the 

1985-86 presentation of the 

Great Performers Series, 

Lincoln Center Out-of-Doors, 

and the Community Holiday 

Festival. 

Native American Center for 

the Living Arts 

Niagara Falls, NY $10,000 

For the 1985 Labor Day 

weekend presentations focused 

on Eskimo heritage and 

culture. 

On the Boards 

Seattle, WA $25,000 

For audience development 

activities in support of the 

presentation of the Northwest 

New Works and the New 

Performance Series. 

1985-86 presentation season. Los Angeles Contemporary 

Exhibitions Natural Heritage Trust Painted Bride Art Center 

Jacob’s Pillow Dance Los Angeles, CA $10,000 Lewiston, NY $25,000 Philadelphia, PA $10,000 

Festival 

Lee, MA $10,000 

For the Festival’s Inside/Out 

For the 1985-86 presentation 

season of contemporary 

works. 

For audience development and 

fund-raising activities for the 

1985 summer Artpark 

For continued audience 

development efforts at this 

center for contemporary art. 

Series, featuring collaboration 

between new music and dance Madison Civic Center 

presentations. 

Palm Beach Festival 

artists. 

Japan Society 

New York, NY $4,000 

For audience development 

efforts to expand and diversify 

Madison, WI $10,000 

For staff support in 

development efforts during the 

1985-86 presentation season, 

McCarter Theatre Company 

New Music Alliance 

Los Angeles, CA $15,000 

For audience development in 

conjunction with the seventh 

annual New Music America 

Festival in Los Angeles in 

West Palm Beach, FL 

$15,000 

For artists’ fees during the 

1985 presentation season. 

Passaic County College 

presentatlons in visual arts, 

performing arts, and film. 

Princeton, NJ $15,000 

For artists’ fees and audience 

development for the 1985-86 

November 1985. 

New Performance Gallery 

Paterson, NJ $5,000 

For staff and artists’ fees 

during the 1985-86 

Japanese-American Cultural presentations of the Dance-at- San Francisco, CA $20,000 presentation season. 

and Community Center 

Los Angeles, CA $20,000 

For audience development 

efforts during the 1985-86 

presentation season. 

JND Concert Foundation 

McCarter and Music-atMcCarter series, 

MoMing Dance and Arts 

Center 

Chicago, IL $7,500 

For artists’ fees and 

For artists’ fees, production 

costs, and audience 

development for the 1985-86 

American lnroads presentation 

series, 

New York Shakespeare 

Performing Arts Foundation 

Kansas City, MO $5,000 

For audience development and 

programming activities for 

presentations at the Folly 

Theatre. 

Miami Beach, FL $I0,000 

For development efforts to 

attract minority audiences in 

south Florida and for 

development of a corporate 

donations campaign. 

presentation costs during the 

1985-86 season. 

Museum of Contemporary 

Art 

Los Angeles, CA $10,000 

For premieres in Los Angeles 

Festival 

New York, NY $10,000 

For audience development 

efforts using broadcast media 

during the 1985-86 

presentation season, 

Performing Artists/Omaha 

Omaha, NE $5,000 

For audience development 

activities for this multidisciplinary presenting 

organizat~on during the 

Kahilu Theatre Foundation of media and performance 92nd Street YM-YWHA 1985-86 season. 

Kamuela, HI $5,000 

For artists’ fees and audience 

pieces entitled MAPWORKS. New York, NY $40,000 

For audience development and Performing Arts Council 

development during the 

1985-86 presentation season. 

La Jolla Museum of 

Contemporary Art 

Music Hall Center for the 

Performing Arts 

Detroit, MI $25,000 

For expanded audience 

development activities during 

fund-raising activities during 

the 1985-86 presentation 

season, 

North Carolina State 

Los Angeles, CA $20,000 

For audience development 

programs of the Music Center 

of Los Angeles County during 

the 1985-86 presentation 

La Jolla, CA $7,500 the 1985-86 multidisciplinary University season. 

For Performance Parameters presentation season. Raleigh, NC $5,000 

1985-86, ah ongoing For audience development 

presentation program of new support of lhe 1985-86 arts 

62 
 

INTER-ARTS
 

Portland Center for the For audience development fund raising, and staff support For audience development and 

Visual Arts activities during the 1985-86 for the 1985-86 presentation staff support during the 

Portland, OR $12,000 

For artists’ fees and audience 

presentation season of multidisciplinary arts events. 

season. 1985-86 presentation season. 

development during the Unity Institute University of Massachusetts 

1985-86 presentation season. Society for the Performing Montclair, NJ $5,000 Amherst, MA $10,000 

Arts For audience development and For support of the 1985-86 

Purdue University Houston, TX $25,000 administrative support for the presentation season at the Fine 

West Lafayette, IN $12,000 For administrative and 1985-86 presentation season. Arts Center. 

For artists’ fees and audience audience development support 

development support during during the 1985-86 arts University Musical Society University of Nebraska 

the 1985-86 presentation presentation season. Ann Arbor, MI $12,500 Lincoln, NE $30,000 

season. For the second season of the For audience developmcnt 

Spoleto Festival USA Ann Arbor Summer Festival. efforts in anticipation of the 

Ravinia Festival Association Charleston, SC $60,000 opening of a major new 

Chicago, IL $15,000 For support of the 1985 University of California 2500-seat performing arts 

For the 1985 summer season festival featuring American Santa Barbara, CA $15,000 facility in 1987. 

of multidisciplinary arts and world premieres in dance, For UCSB’s series of artists’ 

presentations, theater, opera, and music, residencies during the 1985-86 

presentation season. 

University of Pennsylvania 

Philadelphia, PA $15,000 

Regional Arts Foundation Stockton State College For the pilot season of the 

West Palm Beach, FL $7,500 Pomona, NJ $5,000 University of California Philadelphia International 

For audience development 

programs during the 1985-86 

For artists’ fees during the 

1985-86 season of presented 

Davis, CA $15,000 

For expansion of an audience 

Children’s Festival at the 

Annenberg Center. 

presentation season, events, development program for the 

1985-86 arts presentation University of Texas 

St. Ann Center for Sun Valley Center for the season. Austin, TX $10,000 

Restoration and the Arts Arts and Humanities For artists’ fees and 

Brooklyn, NY $5,000 Sun Valley, ID $15,000 University of California administrative support of the 

For audience development For the 1985-86 season of Berkeley, CA $25,000 1985-86 presentation season. 

activities during the 1985-86 multidisciplinary arts For Cal Performances’ 

season of presented events, presenting activities. Community Affairs Program ViceVersaVision 

during the 1985-86 Noroton, CT $5,000 

St. Mark’s Teatro 4 presentation season. For the sixth season of the 

Church-in-the-Bowery New York, NY $5,000 Summerfare Festival. 

New York, NY $5,000 For the 1984-85 presentation University of California 

For staff and audience season including the fourth Los Angeles, CA $20,000 Walker Art Center 

development support of Events annual Latin American For artists’ fees and Minnepolis, MN $85,000 

at St. Mark’s, a program of Popular Theatre Festival. administrative support of two For the Walker Art Center’s 

multidisciplinary arts major contemporary and 1985-86 presentation of 

presentations. Texarkana Regional Arts performance art presentations "Tokyo: Form and Spirit," an 

and ttumanities Council during the 1985-86 season at exhíbition and performing arts 

San Antonio Performing Texarkana, TX $7,500 the Center for the Performing festival involving the 

Arts Association To expand audience Arts. presentation of contemporary 

San Antonio, TX $10,000 development for presented arts visual arts, dance, theater, and 

To expand audience events during the 1985-86 University of Illinois, Board music of Japan. 

development efforts during the season, of Trustees 

1985-86 presentation season of Urbana, IL $10,000 Wang Celebrity Serles 

multidisciplinary arts events. Thelma ttill Performing Arts For artists’ fees during the Boston, MA $15,000 

Center 1985-86 presentation season. For support of the multiSan Francisco Performances Brooklyn, NY $5,000 disciplinary series of arts 

San Francisco, CA $10,000 For audience developoment University of Iowa events presented during the 

For membership development and fund-raising activities lowa City, IA $30,000 1985-86 season. 

and fund-raising activities for during the 1985-86 arts For artists’ fees and audience 

this multidisciplinary arts presentation season, development activities for Washington Performing Arts 

presenting organization, performances at Hancher Society 

Tulsa Performlng Arts Auditorium. Washington, DC $60,000 

Sangre de Cristo Arts and Center Trust For audience development and 

Conference Center Tulsa, OK $10,000 University of Kansas fund raising during the 

Pueblo, CO $7,500 For audience development, Lawrence, KS $5,000 1985-86 presentation season. 

63
 
 

INTER-ARTS
 

Wiiliam Jewell College 

Liberty, MO $7,500 

For fund raising during the 

1985-86 season of multidisciplinary arts presentatíons. 

Idaho, eastern Oregon, eastern 

Washington, northern Nevada, 

northern Utah, western 

Wyoming and western 

Montana. 

Alaska State Council on the 

Arts 

Anchorage, AK $25,000 

For artists’ fee support to 

presenters of professsional, 

out-of-state dance companies, 

For artists’ fee support to 

presenters in Alabama, 

Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, 

Mississippi, and Tennessee for 

presentation of nationally 

recognized dance companies. 

Women and Their Work Mid-America Arts Alliance 

Austin, TX $6,000 

For programming and fundraising activities during the 

1985-86 presentation season, 

Wooster Group 

New York, NY $5,000 

For artists’ fees and technical 

support of the 1985-86 

presentation season, 

Services to Presenting 

Organizations 

Affiliated State Arts 

Agencies of the Upper 

Midwest 

Minneapolis, MN $13,200 

To support three components 

Kansas City, MO $25,000 

For presenters assistance 

programs, including presenters 

workshops, presenters 

exchanges involving onsite 

consultations, regional 

consortia assistance, sponsor 

development kits for audience 

development, a presenter 

directory, anda facilities 

directory for efficient blockbooking arrangements. 

Oregon Arts Commission 

Salem, OR $5,000 

For expansion of a videotape 

library for use by presenters. 

Southern Arts Federation 

California Arts Council 

Sacramento, CA $60,000 

For artists’ fee support to 

presenters of a touring project 

to encourage the presentation 

of nationally recognized avant 

garde, ethnic and 

nontraditional dance. 

New England Foundation for 

the Arts 

Cambridge, MA $20,000 

For artists’ fee support to 

presenters in Vermont, 

Massachusetts, Maine, New 

Hampshire, Connecticut, and 

Rhode Island for block-booked 

tours of nationally recognized 

dance companies, 

Texas Commission on the 

Arts 

Austin, TX $40,000 

For artists’ fee support to 

presenters of nationally 

recognized out-of-state dance 

companies. 

Western States Arts 

Foundation 

Santa Fe, NM $55,000 

For anists’ lee support to 

presenters in Arizona, 

Colorado, Idaho, Montana, 

Nevada, New Mexico, 

Oregon, Utah, Washington, 

and Wyoming for presentation 

of nationally recognized dance 

companies. 

of the 1985-86 Performing 

Arts Touring Program. 

Arts Alaska 

Attanta, GA $15,000 

For support of a Southeastern 

Presenters’ Management 

Conference on skills 

New Jersey State Council on 

the Arts 

Trenton, NJ $5,000 

West Virginia Department of 

Culture and History 

Charleston, WV $10,000 

Anchorage, AL $15,000 

For Arts Alaska’s presenter 

assistance programs during the 

1985-86 season, 

development and cooperative 

program planning for 

presenters, 

For artists’ fee support to 

presenters of nationally 

recognized out-of-state modern 

or jazz dance companies, 

For artists’ fee support to 

presenters of a block-booked 

tour by a nationally 

recognized, out-of-state dance 

Theatre Development Fund company. 

Association of College, New York, NY $5,000 New York State Council on 

University, and Community 

Arts Admin~strators 

Madison, WI $39,958 

For the Theatre Access 

Project, which provides 

accessibility to performances 

the Arts 

New York, NY $50,000 

For artists’ lee support to 

Special Constituencies 

Model Projects 

For the second phase of a 

study in consumer behavior in 

the performing arts as well as 

workshops and technical 

assistance projects for 

presenting organizations 

throughout the country. 

for people who ate partially 

sighted, blind, hearing 

impaired, deaf, physically 

disabled, or confined to 

wheelchairs. 

Western States Arts 

Foundation 

presenters of nationally 

recognized dance companies. 

North Carolina Arts Council 

Raleigh, NC $30,000 

For artists’ fee support to 

presenters of nationally 

recognized out-of-state dance 

Cambridge Arts Council 

Cambridge, MA $7,000 

For the development of ah 

access guide to arts facilities 

and programs for people with 

disabilities, researched and 

written by a qualified disabled 

California Arts Council Santa Fe, NM $25,000 companies, person. 

Sacramento, CA $5,000 

For a conference focused on 

ethnic performance for 

presenters, performers, and 

managers, 

ldaho Commission on the 

To build networks of 

presenters throughout the West 

to facilitate the touring of 

high-quality, cost-effective 

ans events in this vast 

geographic region, 

South Carolina Arts 

Commission 

Columbia, SC $25,000 

For artists’ fee support to 

presenters of ah extended 

residency in the state by the 

Contemporary Arts Center 

New Orleans, LA $13,500 

To increase the participation of 

hearing impaired people in the 

visual and performing arts 

programs through classes, sign 

Arts 

Boise, ID $15,000 

To support the Intermountian 

West Presenters Consortium, a 

consortium of 18 presenters in 

Dance/Inter-Arts/State 

Programs Presenting/ 

Touring Initiative 

Dan Wagoner and Dancers 

company, 

Southern Arts Federation 

Atlanta, GA $30,000 

interpreted performances, and 

integrating youth into its 

multidisciplinary arts 

education program. 
INTER-ARTS
 

Dance Theater Workshop term residential treatment	 designer Robin Klingensmith For a collaboration between 

choreographer Laura Dean and New York, NY $7,000 centers and special education	 and architect Laurinda Spear, 

principal of the design firm	 composer Steve Reich. To integrate sign language into	 programs in its regular Arquitectonica. its theater, dance, and mime	 programming. Denver Art Museum programs; provide workshops 

and lectures to deaf audiences Avondale Institute	 Denver, CO $6,000 

New York, NY $12,000	 For the development of a new after each performance; offer interdisciplinary work sign language classes to staff INTERDISCI-	 For Echoes from the Moon, a 

new visual and sound	 involving holographist R. and members; and assist PLINARY ARTS composition by composer	 Edward Lowe anda members in developing 

programs for deaf people. PROJECT Pauline Oliveros and visual choreographer. 

artist Morgan O’Hara in which 

Friends of the Davis Center For projects of high artistic sounds ate transmitted through District Curators 

Washington, DC $17,000 New York, NY $6,650 quality that involve two or space, reflected from the 

To explore ways to encourage more art forms, including moon, returned to earth, and For the development and 

production of Suites of Light, a older and disabled people collaborations, special arts	 interpreted in a visual and 

aural installation,	 new interdisciplinary work by living in Harlem and	 events, or projects that assist 

Washington Heights to attend	 laser artist Rockne Krebs, artists working with Colorado Dance Festival	 composer Bob Boilen, and the center’s regular programs	 advanced technologies. $4,500 choreographer Maida Withers. by providing matinee Program Initiative for Boulder, CO
 

transportation, sign language Interdisciplinary Artists is a To commission Found Sound,
 Experimental Intemedia interpreters, free and reduced pilot program designed and	 a series of audio installations 

by Colorado artist Jim Green.	 Foundation price tickets, and the Access	 funded in cooperation with New York, NY $11,000 Guide to Aaron Davis Hall.	 the Rockefeller Foundation Contemporary Arts Center	 For the creation of an to broaden the availability of New Orleans, LA $7,500	 interactive sound installation Lincoln Center for the resources to artists working 

Performing Arts in interdisciplinary forros, to For the creation of Evangeline, using electronically amplified 

A Tale of Acadie, a new	 natural objects, collaboratively New York, NY $7,000	 encourage dialogue and links 

To implement a public between contemporary arts	 visual/musical/theater work by developed by visual artist 

Michael Doucet, Nelson Alison Knowles and composer relations project to reach	 organizations and regional 

creative artists, and to Camp, Glen Pitre, and George	 Malcolm Goldstein. people with disabilities, expose the work to broader	 Schmidt exploring the 

Madison Civic Ccnter	 audiences. The Touring and popularity and impact of Exploratorium

Madison, WI $10,000 Commissioning Initiative is Longfellow’s Evangeline.	 San Francisco, CA $30,000 

To enable six emerging artists To conduct an outreach and	 designed to address the Cultural Council Foundation	 to collaborate with other audience development project	 difficulties involved with New York, NY $5,000	 artists, scientists, and led by a staff member who is	 producing large-scale 

older or has a disability,	 experimental work as well as For Under Construction, a technicians on the 

encourage the dissemination collaborative work by visual Exploratorium staff as part of 

Natural Heritage Trust of interdisciplinary work of	 artist Pepon Osorio and the Artist-In-Residence 

$6,350 artistic distinction dancer/choreographers Patti program. Lewiston, NY Bradshaw and Merian Soto, To increase outreach efforts to	 throughout the country. sponsored by Pepatian.	 Eyes and Ears Foundation attract older and disabled San Francisco, CA $10,000 visitors to Artpark’s accessible	 75 GRANTS 

Dancer Theatcr Workshop	 For a new theater piece by facility and programs.	 PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$1,386,180	 New York, NY $8,000 performance artist Lyn 

Roadwork For The lnsider’s Lounge, a Hershman drawn from

Washington, DC $9,500	 Allied Productions, Inc. performance work written and ’material developed from

$5,000 produced by theater artist previous works. For a cultural awareness	 New York, NY Leslie Fuller in collaboration project that presents deaf and	 For a two-day collaborative with audio engineers Greg	 Eye and Ear Theater hearing artists performing a	 event developed by groups and Shifrin and Bob Bielecki,	 New York, NY $5,000 unique blend of sign language,	 individuals in music, dance, musicians Bob Telson and	 For a new interdisciplinary dance, and mime to deaf	 film, performance art, video, John Hagen, and performers	 work by poet Alice Notley and students in schools and other	 and other electronic media. 

Jerry Nelson and Jamie	 visual artist Jane Dickson institutions. 

Arts Catalyst Alliance, lnc.	 Donnelly. incorporating multi-layerd

Visiting Artists	 New York, NY projections, film, music, and $15,000 

Davenport, lA Dean Dance and Music	 texts. $13,000	 For a collaboration involving Foundation To íncrease the participation of	 choreographer Nina Weiner, $35,000 youth and adults from long- composet~ Richard Landry,	 New York, NY 

65
 
INTER-ARTS
 

Fiji Theatre Company artlst/writer Joe Lowry, Institute of Contemporary La Mamelle 

New York, NY $14,000 playwright Frank South, and Art San Francisco, CA $5,000 

To support Kindness, a new choreographer Debra Wanner. Boston, MA $25,000 To present two nationally 

interdisciplinary work by For the creation of a new known performance artists and 

visual artist/theater director Gulf of the Farallones interdisciplinary work by artist produce two video tapes by 

Ping Chong, sound designer San Francisco, CA $5,000 David Salle, choreographer these artists to serve as 

Phil Lee, and filmmaker David For Car Dances 1II, a site- Karole Armitage, and promotional material for ART 

Gearey. specific Iocation work by composer Jeffery Lohn. COM Magazine. 

artistic director Karl Danskin, 

Film in the Cities author Melinda Mills, Los Angeles Contemporary 

Minneapolis, MN $9,500 filmmaker Richard Hackel, Exhibition 

For two one-week and composer Tiro White. Los Angeles, CA $25,000 

collaborative residencies by 

performance artists The Dark Haleakala, Inc. 

­" 

,b ,~ ~~ 

For a three-week program in 

which artists Ruth Maleczech, 

Bob and Lin Hixon during New York, NY $30,000 Beatrice Roth, and Leslie Busa 

which each artist developed a Fora series of collaborations directed a multi-media 

new work in collaboration among video and performance workshop for the development 

with ten emerging regional artists at The Kitchen through of new work and 

artists, whlch artists Ken Feingold and experimentation. 

Boris Policeband, Yves 

First Night, Inc. Musard and Julia Heyward, Lucinda Childs Dance 

Boston, MA $20,000 John Zorn and Toro Bowes, Foundation 

For a special outdoor event/ Stanton Miranda and Deans New York, NY $35,000 

installation under the artistic Keppel, Mark Fisher and Fora new collaborative work 

direction of sculptor Orto Komar and Melamid will work by choreographer Lucinda 

Piene in collaboration with as teams to create five new Childs, photographer Robert 

steam artist Joan Brigham, works. Mapplethrope, and composers 

sound/music/laser artist Paul Allen Shaw, Michael Glasso, 

Earls, and environmental artist Harvard College, President Intersection Michael Nyman and Gyorgy 

George Greenamyer. and Fellows of San Francisco, CA $12,000 Ligeti with costumes by 

Cambridge, MA $15,000 For "Ex(centric) Lady Ronald Shamask and lighting 

Foundation for Independent Fora new collaborative work Travellers," a series of related design by Beverly Emmons. 

Artists by choreographer Elizabeth interdisciplinary works by 

New York, NY $12,000 Streb and vídeo artist Mary writer/performer Ellen Zweig, Mabou Mines Development 

For Eye Below, a new work Lucier at the Summer Dance filmmaker Leslie Thornton, Foundation 

using audience perspective and Center. writer/performer Leeny Sack, New York, NY $20,000 

perception by writer Irene 

Oppenheim, set designer 

Clayton Campbell, and 

choreographers Eiko and 

Hippodrome Theatre 

Gainesville, FL $5,000 

For the Caribbean Festival of 

and mstallation/performance 

artist Dorit Cypis. 

Islip Art Museum and 

For Starcock, a multimedia 

performance work by theater 

artists Frederick Neuman and 

Honora Fergusson based on a 

Koma. the Arts, wh~ch presented Council series of semi-narrative 

multicultural and East Islip, NY $10,000 paintmgs by artist Apple Vail. 

Franklin Furnace Archive interdisciplinary artists and For "The Writing on the 

New York, NY $8,330 

For Stand-Up, a new multiperformances rooted in 

Caribbean culture, 

Wall," an exhibit/residency/ 

performance project centered 

Massachusetts Institute of 

Technoiogy 

media work by performance on the exploration of language Cambridge, MA $35,000 

artist Beth Lapides in House Foundation for the in performance, visual art, and For Desert Sun--Desert Moon, 

collaboration with Arts music, a temporary performing 

photographer Dona McAdams New York, NY $35,000 sculpture/installation, three 

and musician Bill Cammarota. For a new work directed by 

composer/singer/ 

La Jolla Museum of 

Contemporary Art 

miles in diameter, constructed 

in seven "spokes" on a desert 

Franklin Furnace Archive choreographer/director La Jolla, CA $15,000 floor. Environmental artists 

New York, NY $15,000 Meredith Monk in Fora new collaborative work Lowry Burgess, Paul Earls, 

For the creation and collaboration with filmmaker by composer David Felder, Dale Elored, Heinz Mack, 

development of Quilm,ork, ah David Geary, wnter Tone choreographer Jim Selí, vldeo Otto Piene, Tal Streeter, and 

evening-length work by Blevins, costume designer artist David Stout, visual artist Tom Van Sant will collaborate 

performance artist/poet Jerri Yoshio Yabara, and lighting Frank Moore, and writer on this large-scale new work. 

Allyn, multi-media artist Bill designer Tony Govannetti. Richard Elovitch. 

Gordh, computer graphic 

66 
INTER-ARTS
 

Music Theatre Performing Circus, performed with the Public, an ongoing project in San Francisco Museum of 

Group Boston Pops Orchestra. which artists from a variety of Modern Art 

New York, NY $20,000 media develop 60-second San Francisco, CA $12,000

For a music/theater/dance New York Art Theater computer generated public art	 For The Bride Stripped Bare 

work by choreographer Martha lnstitute	 works that were broadcast by Her Bachelors, Even, a

Clark, composer Richard New York, NY	 $9,000	 from the Spectracolor new interdisciplinary work by

Peaslee, and writer Charles For The Green Step, a new lightboard in Times Square,	 composer Charles Shere and 

Mee, Jr., at Lenox Arts interdisciplinary work by New York City.	 choreographer/visual artist

Center. visual artist Vanessa James,	 Margaret Fisher based on the 

composer Henry Threadgill, Re. Cher. Chez Studio Marcel Duchamp painting. 

National Association of writer Kenneth Koch, and New York, NY $I0,000 

Artists’ Organizations director Donald Sanders. To support Ma~fest, during Skysaver Productions 

Washington, DC $12,500 which ten interdisciplinary New York, NY $15,000 

performance works by To support Marie Curie, a For a special presentation of Newport Harbor Art 

12 performance artists in a Museum emerging experimental artists multimedia production by 

were premiered.	 Theodora Skipitares, Andrea "Performance Rodeo," and an Newport Beach, CA $10,000 Baus, Gitta Gsell, and Virgil exhibit of artists’ books and For the creation of new 

current video works by artists collaborative work by Real Art Ways Moorefield that chronicles the 

life and discoveries of the from throughout the United photographer Carol Law and Hartford, CT $5,000 scientist. States.	 text/performance artist Charles For the creation of In the Key 

Amirkhanian anda new work of the West, a new 

New Music Alliance by composer Ingram Marshall interdisciplinary work Solomons Company/Dance 

Los Angeles, CA $25,950 and photographer Jim combining video, electronic New York, NY $20,000 

Bengston.	 music, choreography, and For a new work by For a series of site-specific 

sound installations visual design by artists Mary	 choreographer Gus Solomons, 

commissioned as part of the Performing Artservices Luft, Dina Knapp, and Bill composer Ken Schafer and 

1986 New Music America New York, NY $20,000 Seaman. Michael Schwartz using an 

Festival in Los Angeles. To support The Shadow Play, intractive micro-processoran interdisciplinary Real Art Ways based network that responds to 

New Performance Gallery of collaboration involving Hartford, CT $30,000 dance movement in real-time 

San Francisco director Peter Sellars, For a special arts event performance by generating 

San Francisco, CA $6,000 composer John Hassel, and celebrating the work of visual and aural abstractions. 

For Crosspulse, a new other artists; inspired by the composer Ornette Coleman 

collaborative work by traditional Indonesian shadow and examining its impact on Sun Valley Center for the 

percussionist/choreographer play translated into a the plastic, theatrical, and Arts and Humanities 

Keith Terry, choreographer/ contemporary "media theater" musical arts. Sun Valley, ID $8,000 

setting.	 For the production and dancer Kim Okada, dancer 

Camden Richman, and clown/ Red Eye Collaboration presentation of special arts

actor Geoff Hyole. Performing Artservices Minneapolis, MN $5,000	 events, including an outdoor 

New York, NY $12,000 For the development of A concert of Earth Mass by the 

New Wilderness Foundation, To support "Keeping Up With Mind Like Water, under the Paul Winter Consort and the 

Inc. the Eighties," the third in a direction of author Steve Busa, exhibition of a 500-foot 

New York, NY $15,000 series of collaborations among with visual artist Barbara polyurethane rainbow created 

To produce and promote a author/director/performer Abrahmson, composer Charles by artists Orto Piene and 

multidisciplinary work Michael Smith, visual artist Braden, filmmaker Chris Alajandro Sina. 

incorporating music, theater, Power Boothe and composers Kraus and choreographer 

visual, and media arts, by A. Leroy and Mark Bingham. Laurie Van Wieren. Sushi 

artist Marilyn Wood, Anna San Diego, CA $8,000 

Halprin, Evelyn Roth, Pauline Performing Artservices San Francisco International To support "Formations," a 

Oliveros, Bread and Puppet New York, NY $17,500 Vídeo Festival special arts event celebrating 

Theater, and other artists. To support The Passion of San Francisco, CA $11,000 performance works by 

Passion, a new collaborative To support The Children’s nationally known 

New York School for Circus music/video/theater work by Room, featuring the work of collaborative/interdisciplinary 

Arts video artist Kit Fitzgerald and 24 artists working in music, artists. 

New York, NY $15,000 composer Peter Gordon. performance, sculpture, 

For the creation of three literature, painting, and video- Theater for the New City 

original works by clown, Public Art Fund computer animation. New York, NY $16,150 

mime, musical, and acrobatic New York, NY $7,500 To develop a new street opera 

artists from the Big Apple To support Messages to the	 for the 1985 Summer Street 

Theater Traveling Festival. 

67
 
 

 

INTER-ARTS
 

Transmedia Kinetrics 

Coalition 

New York, NY $15,000 

For a text/movemenl!video
 

performance work combining
 

the talents of choreographer
 

Kenneth King, composer
 

David Moss, and video artist
 

Timothy Purtell.
 

University of California
 

La Jolla, CA $15,000
 

For the development of a new
 

work by John Cage, Toru
 

Takemitsu and the
 

compositional/performance
 

duo [THE] at the Center for
 

Music Experiment.
 

University of Pennsylvania
 

Philadelphia, PA $15,000
 

For 1985 Street Sites, a series
 

of interdisciplinary
 

collaborations among
 

emerging musicians, visual
 

artists, street artists,
 

performance artists, and
 

dancers, sponsored by the
 

Institute of Contemporary Art.
 

Vasulkas, lne.
 

Santa Fe, NM $15,000
 

Woodstock Guide of 

Craftsmen 

Woodstock, NY $9,000 

For the creation of a video 

sculpture incorporating 

performance, video, text, 

drawing, and still photography 

by performance artists Carole 

Schneeman at the Klinert Art 

Center. 

Program Initiative for 

lnterdisciplinary Artists 

(Pilot) 

’Center for Contemporary 

Arts of Santa Fe 

Santa Fe, NM $14,250 

For a program of direct grants 

to artists for the development 

of collaborative and 

interdisciplinary works, in the 

"Four Comers" region of New 

Mexico, Arizona, Utah, and 

Colorado. 

~’i"IC-,~,~,T’$f 

For a series of new video/ ~~,,~ ,.,.._ 

music collaborations by vídeo 

artists Ed Emshwiller, Steina 

and Woody Vasulka, and 

composers Joan LaBarbara, 

Morton Subotnick, and 

Charles Dodge. 

Walker Art Center 

Minneapolis, MN $25,000 

For the creation and 

production of a new 

collaborative work by 

choreographer Trisha Brown, 

visual artist Nancy Graves, 

and composer Peter Zummo. 

Women and Their Work 

Austin, TX $10,000 

For Tasting the Blaze, a new 

interdisciplinary work by 

choreographer Deborah Hay, 

composer Pauline Oliveros, 

and visual artist Tina 

Girouard. 

~~q 

Contemporary Arts Center 

New Orleans, LA $14,250 

For a program of direct grants 

for interdisciplinary artists in 

Louisiana, Mississippi, 

Alabama, Georgia, and 

Florida. 

Diverse Works 

Houston, TX $14,250 

For the Artist Fellowship 

Program, administered in 

cooperation with the 

Southwest Alternate Media 

Project, awarding a series of 

grants for interdisciplinary 

work created and produced by 

individual artists or groups of 

collaborating artists in Texas, 

Oklahoma, Arkansas, 

Missouri, and Nebraska. 

80 Langton Street 

Corporation 

San Francisco, CA $14,250 

For a series of direct grants to 

artists for the production of 

interdisciplinary work by 

artists in northern Califomia, 

Oregon, Nevada, and 

Washington. 

Los Angeles Contemporary 

Exhibitions 

Los Angeles, CA $14,250 

For a program of direct grants 

to artists in southern California 

for interdisciplinary work. 

Painted Bride Art Center 

Philadelphia, PA $14,250 

For a New Works Program in 

which an independent jury 

awarded grants to artists in 

Pennsylvania, New Jersey, 

Delaware, and Maryland 

working in interdisciplinary 

formats to develop new works. 

Real Art Ways 

Hartford, CT $14,250 

Fora program of direct grants 

to artists in the six New 

England states for projects 

involving art and technology; 

sound and video installation; 

and performance art pieces 

combining music, theater, and 

text. 

Touring and 

Commissioning lnitiative 

Brooklyn Academy of Music 

Brooklyn, NY $200,000 

For a national tour of The 

Games, ah interdisciplinary 

work by Meredith Monk and 

Ping Chong and for three new 

interdisciplinary productions 

for the 1985 Next Wave 

Festival at the Brooklyn 

Academy of Music. 

Dance Theater Workshop 

New York, NY $40,000 

For interdisciplinary artists’ 

participation in the National 

Performance Network for the 

1985-86 season of 56 one- and 

two-week residencies at 14 

alternative presenting spaces in 

12 different states across the 

country. 

Haleakala, Inc. 

New York, NY $40,000 

For The Kitchen Touring 

Program, which coordinates 

tours of emerging and 

experimental artists. 

Museum of Contemporary 

Art 

Chicago, IL $70,000 

For a program which will tour 

new works by artists Ping 

Chong, Robert Ashley, and 

the Squat Theater to audiences 

in the Midwest. These works 

were originally commissioned 

by the Museum of 

Contemporary Art for the 

1985-86 season. 

SERVICES TO 

THE ARTS 

For activities that serve 

professional artists and arts 

organizations involved in 

more than one art forro on 

a national of regional 

level. The Arts 

Management Initiative is 

designed to explore 

approaches that assist 

smal[ arts organizations to 

acquire professional 

managérs with the 

commitment and skills 

required to meet their 

needs and to provide the 

managers with expanded 

opportunities for career 

development. 

36 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$550,870 

68
 
INTER-ARTS
 

Artists Foundation, Inc. 

Boston, MA $8,120 

To expand services to 

individual artists through the 

development of ah Artists’ 

Endowment Fund. 

Arts and Business Council 

New York, NY $20,000 

To provide technical assistance 

in the development and 

evaluation of Business 

Volunteers for the Arts 

provided to 1,100 artists and 

550 arts organizations 

throughout the state. 

Center for Occupational 

Hazards 

New York, NY $15,000 

For the Art Hazards 

Information Center’s work asa 

national clearinghouse on 

hazards in museums and the 

performing arts. 

Foundation for the Extension 

and Development of the 

American Professional 

Theatre 

New York, NY $7,500 

To support a workshop on arts 

management for artists in midor post-career, 

Foundation for the 

Community of Artists 

New York, NY $7,000 

To support a staff position to 

National Guild of 

Community Schools of the 

Arts, Inc. 

Teaneck, NJ $10,000 

To support management 

workshops for dance and 

visual arts schools and to 

provide management 

internships at regional centers 

which cover all aspects of 

community arts school 

administration. 

programs throughout the 

country. 

Clearinghouse for Arts 

Information 

New York, NY $20,000 

provide expanded health 

insurance services and to 

upgrade information and 

New York Foundation for 

the Arts 

New York, NY $15,000 

Arts Resources and 

Technical Services 

Los Angeles, CA $4,000 

To provide partial salary for a 

program manager to increase 

the number of arts 

organizations assisted through 

ARTS’ services. 

Association of Hispanic Arts 

New York, NY $5,000 

For the corporate advisory 

program and for efforts to 

encourage alliances between 

the Hispanic business and arts 

communities. 

For programs related to the 

collection, organization, and 

dissemination of information 

on arts management and arts 

resources. 

Crossley, Kenneth 

Springfield, UT $750 

To extend Kenneth Crossley’s 

fellowship in the Inter-Arts 

Program for him to complete a 

project. 

Cultural AIliance of Greater 

Washington 

Washington, DC $5,000 

For the alliance’s educational 

referral services. 

Haleakala, Inc. 

New York, NY $20,000 

For the artist management 

residency program at the 

Kitchen. 

Massachusetts Cultural 

Alliance 

Boston, MA $9,000 

To develop new and 

strengthen existing 

partnerships between the 

state’s business and arts 

communities, 

To expand the Artists’ 

Information Project and to 

survey artists’ economic and 

service needs within the state. 

New York Public Library 

New York, NY $25,000 

To support the expanded 

public hours of the Performing 

Arts Research Center. 

Opportunity Resources for 

t~e Arts 

New York, NY $10,000 

To provide guidance for arts 

organizations seeking key 

management staff. 

Association of College, 

University, and Community 

Arts Administrators 

Madison, WI $60,000 

For a cooperative agreement to 

provide the means for 

qualified experts in the field to 

perform artistic and 

administrative evaluations of 

applicants to the Inter-Arts 

Program. 

ATLATL 

Second Mesa, AZ $10,000 

To support the development of 

the "Second Circle," a 

network of key resource 

people who have interest and 

expertise in Native American 

arts. 

California Confederation of 

the Arts 

Sacramento, CA $10,000 

services to more than 600 local 

artists and arts organizations. 

Cultural Council Foundation 

New York, NY $25,000 

For financial management and 

consulting services to , developing arts groups in the 

New York area. 

Experimental Intermedia 

Foundation 

New York, NY $10,000 

For administrative, artistic, 

and technical support services 

provided to artists working on 

cross-disciplinary projects. 

Film in the Cities 

St. Paul, MN $5,000 

For efforts to expand and 

increase artists’ fellowships 

offered throughout a five-state 

region, 

Montana Institute of the 

Arts Foundation 

Billings, MT $10,000 

For partial salary support of ah 

administrative assistant and to 

increase development efforts, 

National Association of 

Artists’ Organizations 

Washington, DC $10,000 

To develop a technical 

assistance program and to 

update the National Directory 

of Artists’ Organizations. 

National Council on the 

Aging, Inc. 

Washington, DC $20,000 

To support the Center on Arts 

and Aging, which provides 

information, consultancies, 

and technical assistance to 

professionals in the arts and 

aging fields, 

Publishing Center for 

Cultural Resources 

New York, NY $20,000 

To support the publication 

planning and distribution 

programs’ services to arts 

organizations. 

Sangamon State University 

Springfield, IL $13,000 

To provide fellowship 

assistance to arts managers 

attending the 1985 Sangamon 

Institute in Arts 

Administration. 

Schuster, J. Mark Davidson 

Cambridge, MA $30,000 

To conduct a comparative 

support of direct and indirect 

support of the arts in the 

United States and seven other 

nations. 

For information and 

management services to be 

69 
INTER-ARTS
 

Southern Arts Federation Washington Project for the South Carolina Arts 

Atlanta, GA $10,000 Arts Commission 

For workshops for minority Washington, DC $5,000 Columbia, SC $30,500 

and emerging arts For improved services to To provide salary support, 

organizations, followed by in- artists through "Bookworks." professional training, and 

depth consultancies, financial assistance for arts 

Arts Management lnitiative managers.

Theatre Development Fund (Pilot) 

New York, NY $15,000 University of Massachusetts 

To assist arts organizations in Connecticut Commission on Amherst, MA $23,000 

designing and implementing the Arts For the Arts Extension Service 

collective audience Hartford, CT $24,500 to provide salary support for 

development programs. To provide partial salary arts managers in small arts 

support for managers in small organizations throughout New Volunteer Lawyers for the arts organizations. England. 

Arts, Inc. 

New York, NY $10,000 Cultural Arts Council of 

To provide legal assistance to Houston 

artists and to disseminate Houston, TX $28,500 

information on arts related For the council’s core 

legal issues throughout the professional program, 

country, providing young professionals 

with partial salary and training 

with small and mid-sized arts 

organizations. 

70
 
LITERATURE
 

theLo~~
 

READING BY POET JIM MOORE AT ]’HE LOFrl", A PLACE FOR WRITING AND LITERATURE, MINNEAPOLIS. 

PHOTO: ARNOLD ROSTEN 

71
 
LITERATURE
 

LITERATURE 

GRANTS 

298 GRANTS 

Baker, David A. 

Gambier, OH 

Bellamy, Joe David 

Canton, NY 

Dubie, Norman E. 

Tempe, AZ 

Dubus, Andre J. 

Bradford, MA 

Jones, Daryl E. 

Lubbock, TX 

Sones, Paula L. 

Seattle, WA 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$5,124,734 

Bidart, Frank L. 

Cambridge, MA Eady, Cornelius R. 

Sweet Briar, PA 

Kavaler, Rebecca 

New York, NY 

FELLOWSHIPS 

Brodkey, Harold 

New York,NY 

Federman, Raymond 

Eggertsville, NY 

Kelly-Madoneck, Brigit P. 

Phillipsburg, NJ 

FOR CREATIVE 

WRITERS Burkard, Michael P. 

Brooklyn, NY 

Feld, Ross A. 

Cincinnati, OH 

Kicknosway, Faye 

Bloomfield, MI 

Includes two subdivisions: 

Fellowships for Creative 

Burns, Gerald P. 

Dallas, TX 

Gibson, Margaret F. 

Preston, CT 

Kim, Yong Ik 

Pittsburgh, PA 

Writers enable 

exceptionally talented 

published writers ofpoetry, 

Camoin, Francois A. 

Salt Lake City, UT 

Greger, Debora 

Gainesville, FL 

Kirby, David K. 

Tallahassee, FL 

fiction, and other creative 

prose to set aside time for 

writing, research, or travel 

Carlson, Ronald F. 

Salt Lake City, UT 

Gregerson, Linda K. 

Somerville, MA 

Knott, William K. 

Iowa City, IA 

in order to advance their 

careers. Fellowships for 

Translators allow for the 

Charyn, Jerome 

New York, NY 

Grenier, Robert B. 

Berkeley, CA 

Koning, Hans 

Fairfield, CT 

translations into English of 

major literary works in 

other languages. 

Chin, Marilyn Mei Ling 

Vallejo, CA 

Grossman, Allen Richard 

Lexington, MA 

Kornblatt, Joyce R. 

Bethesda, MD 

111 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

Clark, Thomas W. 

Berkeley, CA 

Grue, Lee M. 

New Orleans, LA 

Kotker, Norman R. 

Northampton, MA 

$2,190,000 Colwin, Laurie E. 

New York, NY 

Gurganus, Allan 

New York, NY 

Kowit, Steve Mark 

San Diego, CA 

Fellowships for Creative 

Writers Coover, Robert 

Providence, RI 

Hacker, Marilyn 

New York, NY 

Krusoe, James A. 

Santa Monica, CA 

The following writers 

received $20,000 each: Crawford, Thomas P. 

Cloverdale, OR 

Haxton, Josephine A. 

Charlottsville, VA 

L’Heureux, John 

Stanford, CA 

Abbott, Lee K. 

Cleveland, OH Dana, Robert P. 

Mt. Vernon, lA 

Hedin, Robert Alexander 

Winston-Salem, NC 

Leavitt, David A. 

New York, NY 

Abish Walter 

New York, NY Daniels, James P. 

Pittsburgh, PA 

Herrera, Juan Felipe 

San Francisco, CA 

Lopate, Phillip 

Houston, TX 

Alcosser, Sandra B. 

Baton Rouge, LA Day, Richard C. 

Arcata, CA 

Herrin, William L. 

Ithaca, NY 

Mathis, Cleopatra 

West Lebanon, NH 

Ardizzone, Anthony V. 

Norfolk, VA Derricotte, Toi M. 

Essex Falls, NJ 

Heynen, James A. 

Port Townsend, WA 

McAulay, Sara W. 

Mountain Lakes, NJ 

Auerbach, Jessica L. 

Ridgefield, CT 

Auster, Paul 

Brooklyn, NY 

Dobler, Patricia A. 

Pittsburgh, PA 

Doig, lvan 

Seattle, WA 

Hijuelos, Oscar J. 

New York, NY 

Holden, Jonathan 

Manhattan, KS 

McBride, Mekeel 

Princeton, NJ 

McDonough, Tom J. 

New York, NY 

72 
 

 

LITERATURE
 

McManus, James L. 

Winnetka, IL 

Schmitz, Dennis M. 

Sacramento, CA 

renowned contemporary 

Mexican writer. 

White, Mary J. 

Decorah, IA $20,000 

For the translation from 

McPherson, Sandra J. 

Portland, OR 

Schwartz, Lynne Sharon 

New York, NY 

Fornoff, Frederick H. 

Windber, PA $10,000 

For the translation from 

Russian of the selected poetas 

of Mariana Tsvetaeva 

(1892-1939). 

Meschery, Joanne M. 

Truckee, CA 

Mezey, Robert 

Claremont, CA 

Miller, Jane R. 

Provincetown, MA 

Seidman, Hugh 

New York, NY 

Svendsen, Linda J. 

New York, NY 

Thurston, Mona Van Duyn 

St. Louis, MO 

Spanish of selected poetry 

from the work of Guillermo 

Carnero, the leading figure of 

a generation of poets in Spain 

known as the "novisimos" 

during the 1960s and ’70s. 

Hellerstein, Kathryn A. 

Watertown, MA $20,000 

Wright, Harold P. 

Yellow Springs, OH $20,000 

For the translation from 

Japanese of selected poetry, 

prose, critical articles, and 

children’s literature by 

Shuntaro Tanikawa (b. 1931). 

Mura, David A. 

Minneapolis, MN 

Naylor, Gloria 

Hollis, NY 

Nichols, Maris 

Pittsfield, MA 

Tremblay, William A. 

Fort Collins, CO 

Vogelsang, Arthur 

North Hollywood, CA 

Weaver, Michael S. 

Baltimore, MD 

For the translation frorn 

Yiddish of a volume of poetry 

Di Goldene Pave, (The Golden 

Peacock), published in 1924 

by Yiddish-American poet 

Moyshe-Leyb Halpern 

(1886-1932). 

Hoeksema, Thomas J. 

LITERARY 

PUBLISHING 

lncludes three 

subcategories: Assistance 

to Literary Magazines 

grants help nonprofit 

Nova, Craig S. 

West Dover, VT 

Weiss, David F. 

Penn Yan, NY 

Las Cruces, NM $10,000 

For the translation from 

Spanish of an anthology of 

literary magazines that 

regularly publish poetry, 

fiction, literary essays, and 

Ogawa, Ai 

Lexington, KY 

West, Paui 

Tucson, AZ 

150 contemporary Mexican 

poets, Asamblea de poetas 

jovenes de Mexico, published 

translations. Small Press 

Assistance grants support

small, independent presses 

OIson, Merle T. 

Philadelphia, PA 

Onopa, Robert L. 

Kailua, HI 

Williams, C.K. 

Brooklyn, NY 

Wiser, William C. 

Key Biscayne, FL 

in 1980. 

Jason, Kathríne D. 

New York, NY $20,000 

For the translation from Italian 

of an anthology of recent, 

that publish contemporary 

creative writing. 

Distribution and General 

Literary Publishing 

Projects grants fund 

nonprofit organizations for 

Orlen, Steve 

Tucson, AZ 

Wolff, Tobias A. 

Syracuse, NY 

previously untranslated fiction, 

Levine, Suzanne J. 

the distribution of 

contemporary creative 

literature or for publishing 

Palmer, Michaei 

San Francisco, CA 

Petrosky, Anthony R. 

Pittsburgh, PA 

Pettit, Michael E. 

Austin, TX 

Phillips, Jayne Anne 

Jamaica Plain, MA 

Porter, Joe Ashby 

Durham, NC 

Reich, Tova 

Chevy Chase, MD 

Ryan, Michael 

North Garden, VA 

Wright, Franz P. 

Provincetown, MA 

Fellowships for Translators 

Balaban, John B. 

State College, PA $20,000 

For the translation from 

Vietnamese of the poetry of 

Ho Xuan Huong, a renowned 

18th-century Vietnamese 

woman writer, and for the 

translation of oral folk poetry. 

Bogin, Magda 

New York, NY $20,000 

For the translation from 

Spanish of the novel Hasta no 

verte, Jesus mio, (Here’s 

Looking at You, Jesus), by 

Elena Poniatowska, a 

Seattle, WA $20,000 

For the translation from 

Spanish of the novel LARVA: 

Babel de una noche de San 

Juan by Julian Rios. 

Lopez-Morillas, Frances M. 

Austin, TX $10,000 

For the translation from 

Spanish of Cinco horas con 

Mario, (Five Hours with 

Mario), a novel by Miguel 

Delibes. 

Norman, Howard A. 

Cambridge, MA $20,000 

For the translation from 

Swampy Cree (an Algonquian 

Indian dialect) of 232 Trickster 

narratives, 

projects or services. 

102 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$1,453,154 

Assistance to Litera~ 

Magazines 

Antioch Coilege 

Yellow Springs, OH $5,000 

For the publication of four 

issues of The Antioch Review. 

Big River Association 

St. Louis, MO 

For authors’ payments, 

advertising, distribution, and 

promotional costs of River 

Styx. 

73
 
 

 

LITERATURE
 

Boston Critic, Inc. 

Cambridge, MA $7,800 

production costs for two issues 

of Translation. 

production costs for two issues 

of The Seattle Review. 

Ives, Richard 

Missoula, MT $4,150 

For author’s payments for The 

Boston Review. 

Calyx, lnc. 

Corvallis, OR $10,000 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs for three 

issues of Calyx, A Northwest 

Feminist Review. 

Center for Inter-Ameriean 

Relations 

New York, NY $10,000 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs for two issues 

of Review. 

Center for New Art 

Activities, Inc. 

New York, NY $10,000 

For authors’ payments and 

production and distribution 

costs for three issues of Bomb 

Magazine. 

Coordinating Council of 

Literary Magazines 

New York, NY $9,000 

For authors’ payments and 

production and design costs of 

The Paris Review. 

Crescent Review, Inc. 

Winston-Salem, NC $3,000 

For production and 

promotional costs anda 

literary award for short fiction, 

Cuddihy, Michael 

Tucson, AZ $7,500 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs of Iromvood 

and display ads in several 

national magazines, 

Giorno Poetry Systems 

Institute, Inc. 

New York, NY $I0,000 

For the production of two LP 

recordings of poets performing 

their own work for 

Dial-a-Poem. 

Gosciak, Josh 

New York, NY $3,735 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs for 1985-86 

for Contact H Magazine. 

Grand Street Publications, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $10,000 

For payments to authors, 

production and design costs, 

and efforts to improve 

circulation and increase 

readership. 

For authors’ payments and 

promotional and production 

costs for one regular and one 

special issues of The Montana 

Review. 

Kenyon College 

Gambier, OH $10,000 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs of four issues 

of The Kenyon Review. 

Kenyon Hill Publications, 

Inc. 

Hanover, NH $6,845 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs for one 

special issue of New England 

Review/Bread Loaf Quarterly 

devoted to Caribbean literature 

in translation. 

Lesser, Wendy 

Berkeley, CA $8,000 

Center for New Art 

Activities, Inc. 

New York, NY $10,000 

For authors’ payments, 

editors’ payments, and 

production costs for two issues 

of Conjunctions. 

Chouteau Arts, lnc. Cultural Council Foundation 

Halpern, Daniel 

New York, NY $9,000 

To publish two issues of 

Antaeus: one regular issue 

devoted to fiction, poetry, and 

essays by well-known and 

emerging writers; and one 

special issue devoted to the 

work of Ford Maddox Ford. 

For authors’ payments anda 

portion of the salary of an 

advertising salesperson for The 

Threepenny Review. 

Lumen, Inc. 

New York, NY $5,000 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs of Sites. 

Kansas City, MO $8,000 

For the publication of a special 

retrospective double issue on 

the occasion of the tenth 

anniversary of the Chouteau 

Review. 

New York, NY $10,000 

For authors’ and editors’ 

payments anda portion of the 

production, promotion, and 

distribution costs of the 

American Book Review. 

Hejinian, Lyn 

Berkeley, CA $5,000 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs for two issues 

of Poetics Journal. 

Morgulis, Michael 

Glen Ellyn, IL $6,610 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs for six issues 

of The Literary Courier. 

Clemson University 

Clemson, SC $4,800 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs for two issues 

of The South Carolina Review. 

Codrescu, Andrei 

Baton Rouge, LA $10,000 

For the production of Exquisite 

Corpse: A Monthly of Books 

and Ideas. 

Columbia University, 

Trustees of 

New York, NY $8,920 

Cummins, Richard 

Tucson, AZ $2,000 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs for two issues 

of Sonora Review. 

Eshleman, Ciayton 

Los Angeles, CA $10,000 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs for three 

issues of Sulfur Magazine. 

Gerstenberger, Donna 

Seattle, WA $4,050 

For authors’ payments, 

Helicon Nine: A Journal of 

Women’s Arts and Letters 

Kansas City, MO $9,500 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs for a special 

issue featuring the work of 

women minority writers and 

authors. 

Hungarian Cultural and 

Educational House, Inc. 

Chicago, IL $5,000 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs for three 

issues of Szemle. 

Northwestern University 

Evanston, IL $10,000 

For authors’ payments and 

production costs for three 

issues of Triquarterly. 

Partisan Review, Inc.

Boston, MA $9,000 

For authors’ payments for four 

issues. 

Pioughshares, Inc. 

Watertown, MA $10,000 For authors’ payments and 

production costs for two 

issues. 

For authors’ payments and editorial payments, and 

74 
 

LITERATURE
 

Contemporary Arts Poetry in Review	 Weil, Lise Webster, Lee $6,955 Educational Project, Inc. Foundation, Inc.	 North Amherst, MA $5,000 Chicago, IL 

For authors’ payments and	 To publish two regular issues Los Angeles, CA $25,000 New York, NY $10,000 and one special issue of	 For the publication of four For authors’ payments and	 production and advertising Another Chicago Magazine.	 titles by Sun and Moon Press. production costs for volume 13 costs for two issues of Trivia. 

of Parnassus. University of Alabama,	 William Bonifas Fine Arts Coordinating Council of 

Literary Magazines Review of Contemporary	 Board of Trustees Center, Inc. 

Fiction University, AL $8,000 Escanaba, MI $2,000	 New York, NY $25,000 

For authors’ payments and	 For the publication of five Elmwood Park, IL $8,500	 For authors’ payments and a production and advertising	 titles by Thunder’s Mouth For authors’ and translators’	 subscription campaign for the 

costs for a special fiction	 Press. payments and production	 Black Warrior Review. 

supplement of Passages North. costs, University of Alaska Crawford, John F. 

Rudman, Mark Anchorage, AK $6,185 Los Angeles, CA $6,160 

Small Press Assistance	 For the publication of three New York, NY $10,000	 For the publication of a special titles by West End Press. For author’s payments and	 section on native Alaskan 

production and distribution writing in the Fall/Winter 1985 Alice James Poetry 

costs for two issues of issue of Alaska Quarterly Cooperative, Inc. Curbstone Press 

Pequod. Review, and for an advertising Cambridge, MA $6,500 Willimantic, CT $11,180 

For the publication of five and promotion campaign to For the publication of four 

Sing Heavenly Muse! increase subscriptions, new poetry titles,	 titles: two books of poetry, 

Minneapolis, MN one novel, and two books of $7,150
 

For authors’ payments and University of Houston BOA Editions, Ltd. prose.
 

production costs for Issue	 Houston, TX $10,000	 Brockport, NY $12,000 da Silva, Rachel #12.	 For authors’ payments anda For the publication of three Seattle, WA $11,000 portion of the production costs long books of poetry and For the publication of two Society for the Study of	 for four issues of Revista translation. 

Chicano-Riquena.	 books by Seal Press. Native Arts and Sciences 

Berkeley, CA $8,500 Bruchac, Joseph

University of Kentucky	 Ellis, Donald S. For authors’ payments and	 Greenfield Center, NY Berkeley, CA $19,900 production costs for two issues	 Research Foundation $12,000 For the publication of three of Io.	 Lexington, KY $10,000 For the publication of five titles by Creative Arts Book For authors’ payments, titles by the Greenfield Review Company. Strauss, David Levi distribution costs, anda Press: four books of poetry 

San Francisco, CA $4,970 subscription campaign for and one anthology of poetry Graywolf Press For the publication of two	 Callaloo. and prose. Port Townsend, WA $500* issues of Acts. 

University of Missouri, Carnegie-Mellon University For the initial editorial work

on an anthology of work by Swanberg, Ingrid	 Curators of the Pittsburgh, PA $15,000 

$10,000	 former winners of Literature Madison, WI $4,500	 Columbia, MO For the publication of six titles Program creative writing For the publication of four	 For authors’ payments and in the Camegie-Mellon fellowships. issues of Abraxas Magazine.	 production costs for three University Press Poetry Series.
 

issues of The Missouri Review.
 Graywolf Press Turyn, Anne Centrum Foundation 

New York, NY $9,470 University of Southern Port Townsend, WA $22,000 Port Townsend, WA $25,000 

For authors’ payments and Mississippi For the publication of six For the publication of ten 

titles: eight books of prose and production costs for four Hattiesburg, MS $10,000 poetry titles by Copper
 

regular issues anda special For authors’ payments and Canyon Press. two books of poetry.
 

double-issue anthology of Top production costs for two issues
 

Stories. of the Mississippi Review. Century City Educational Halpern, Daniel
 

Arts Project New York, NY $15,000 

Trask House Books, Ine. University of Tennessee Santa Monica, CA $6,650 For the publication of three 

books of poetry and one book Portland, OR $2,005	 Chattanooga, TN $3,590 For the publication by 

For authors’ payments and	 Momentum Press of an of literary essays by Ecco For authors’ payments,
 

advertising, promotional production costs for three anthology of poetry by writers Press.
 

mailings, and production costs issues of The Poetry in Los Angeles.
 

Miscellany. for two issues of Hubbub. 

75
 
LITERATURE
 

Head, Gwen books of poetry by Roof Poetry Series by University of Greenfield Review Literary 

Seattle, WA $12,000 Books. Pittsburgh Press. Center 

For the publication of four Greenfield Center, NY $7,000 

titles: three poetry and one State University of New Watershed Foundation To support the distribution of 

fiction by Dragon Gate, Inc. York, Research Foundation Washington, DC $24,500 Native American creative 

Albany, NY $18,000 For the production of 25 titles literature at major festivals in 

lnstitute for Publishing Arts, For the publication of ten in the Watershed series of the Northeast. 

Inc. books by Chicano, Cuban- poetry cassettes. 

Barrytown, NY $24,000 American, and Puerto Rican ttalpern, Daniel For the publication of eight writers by Bilingual Review Wesleyan University New York, NY $9,000 titles by Station Hill Press: Press. Middletown, CT $21,460 For the National Poetry Series, 

three novels, one book of For the publication of six titles which underwrites the 

creative nonfiction, one book Teachers and Writers by Wesleyan University Press. production costs of five poetry of prose-poetry, and three Collaborative, Inc. titles each year. 

books of poetry. New York, NY $25,000 

For the publication of four Intersection 

Ives, Rich books of fiction as part of the Oakland, CA $28,000 Missoula, MT $6,975 Fiction Collective Program. For the nationwide distribution 

For the publication of three of small press books and 

titles by Owl Creek Press. Unicorn Foundation for the literary magazines by Small Advancement :n~a of Modern Press Distribution. 

Kornblum, Allan Poetry, Inc. 

Minneapolis, MN $25,000 Greensboro, NC $25,000 Kansas Arts Commission 

For the publication of eight For the publication of eight Young, Noel Topeka, KS $5,500 titles by Coffee House Press. titles by Unicom Press.	 Santa Barbara, CA $12,000 For the distribution and 

For the publication of two promotion of small press 

Louisiana State University University of Georgia titles in the Capra Press’s books and literary magazines Baton Rouge, LA $22,225 Athens, GA $7,500 Back-to-Back series, in the Midwest by Midwest 

For the publication of ten titles For the publication of four Distributors. 

by Louisiana State University books of poetry by University Zavatsky, Bili 

Press. of Georgia Press.	 New York, NY $12,000 Pushcart Foundation 

For the publication of five Wainscott, NY $223,819 Oakland University University of Houston titles by SUN. For a cooperative agreement 

Rochester, MI $12,000 Houston, TX $17,000 for the Literature Program’s 

To support the publication by For the Publication of five of Distribution Projects Small Press Promotion 

Katydid Books of two volumes the eight titles planned for Project. 

of poetry by modern Japanese 1985-86 by Arte Publico Compas, Inc. . poets. Press. St. Paul, MN $47,000 Segue Foundation, lnc. 

For Bookslinger to distribute New York, NY $4,680 Poets and Writers, Inc. University of Kentucky small press books and literary For the distribution and 

New York, NY $25,000 Research Foundation magazines nationwide, promotion of small press 

For the publication by Persea Lexington, KY $12,000 books and literary magazines 

Books of three books of For the publication of two Coordinating Council of with a special emphasis on 

fiction, two of which will be books of poetry and one book Literary Magazines experimental writing. translations from Spanish. of fiction under the Callaloo New York, NY $60,000 Poetry Series. To support four programs of Watershed Foundation 

Robertson, Kirk CCLM that offer services that Washington, DC $18,500 Fallon, NV $4,700 University of Missouri, provide information and For the Poets’ Audio Center 

For the publication of three Curators of the assistance to literary tape cassette distribution titles by Duck Down. Columbia, MO $12,140 magazines and small press project. 

For the publication of six titles publishers and editors. 

Seaver, Jeannette M. of poetry and fiction as part of Western States Arts 

New York, NY $24,530 the Breakthrough Books Series Coordinating Council of Foundation 

For the publication of six titles put out by University of Literary Magazines Santa Fe, NM $35,000 by Seaver Books. Missouri Press.	 New York, NY $5,000 For the second Western States 

For a cooperative agreement Book Awards, which Segue Foundation, Inc. University of Pittsburgh íor the Literature Program’s recognize and encourage the 

New York, NY $10,000 Pittsburgh, PA $7,500 Intemational Book Fair efforts of publishers in the 

For the publication of four For the publication of four Project. West that produce and market 

books of poetry in the Pitt 

76
 
 

 

 

LITERATURE
 

For a visiting writers program Intersection for the Arts, significant literary works by Boise State University	 Inc. western writers. Boise, ID $5,000	 for four writers to be in 

residence for up to one month. San Francisco, CA $5,000 For a series of two-day For a series of residencies Writers and Books, Ine. residencies for poets, short- featuring eight recognized Rochester, NY $37,500 story writers, novelists, and	 Florida International 

University	 poets and writers. For the distribution and nonfiction writers. 

North Miami, FL $7,500 promotion of small press For three-to-five-day Kansas State University books and literary magazines Center for Inter-American $5,750 Relations residencies for ten poets and	 Manhattan, KS nationwide. novelists.	 To support residencies for six New York, NY $I0,000 emerging writers who gave a To support, in cooperation public reading and met in with colleges and universities Franconia, Town of conferences with student throughout the State of New Franconia, NH $2,150 writers within the university. York, the residencies of two For an eight-week residency 

well-known international for one poet at Frost Place (the AUDIENCE writers for periods of five former farm home of Robert Kentucky Arts Council

DEVELOPMENT weeks each. Frost) and for a one-week Frankfurt, KY $8,500 

poets series during which For residencies for three-tofive out-of-state writers for lncludes three Cleveland State University	 several poets give public 

readings of their work, public periods of two days to one subcategories: Residencies Cleveland, OH $6,170 seminars, and lectures, week. for Writers grants are for For a fiction-writer-inpublished writers ofpoetry, residence to give ten weekly, Kimball Art Center fiction, and other creative free, noncredit workshops for Hampshire College 

prose. Audience writers in the community and Amherst, MA $5,000 Park City, UT $8,000 

To support a series called, For residencies for four out-of- Development Projects perform two public readings. "Storytelling: Transformations state poets and fiction writers. grants are awarded to a 

small number of Cooper Union for the	 into Poetry and Prose," for Louisiana State University organizations for the Advancement of Science and	 which five writers conducted
 

residencies open to the public. Baton Rouge, LA $4,000
 promotion of literature Art For two three-day residencies through cooperative New York, NY $5,000 Hawaii Literary Arts by nationally distinguished literary promotion projects, For two consecutive five-week fiction writers. regional bookfairs, exhibits residencies for a poet anda	 Council 

novelist.	 Honolulu, HI $9,950 of literary works, and For residencies of ten wñters Maine State Commission on syndicated review the Arts and the Humanities from out-of-state and for five networks. Literary Centers Cummington Community of $6,400 in-state writers to tour the Augusta, ME that offer a variety of the Arts 

islands of Hawaii and give For a residency project jointly activities receive grants for Cummington, MA $3,000 readings at various colleges sponsored with the Maine projects that benefit the For residencies for three 

and art and community State Library involving five literary community and its emerging writers, 

centers, writers in a series of audience, Delta State University 	 residencies within the state 

$4,000 Howard County Poetry and library regional network. Cleveland, MS 67 GRANTS Literature Society PROGRAM FUNDS: To support an extended ~íriter- Columbia, MD $5,000 Manhattan Theatre Club in-residence for a native $596,300 Mississippian to conduct To support seven residencies New York, NY $8,000
 

readings, workshops, and for poets and fiction writers in For a series of eight readings,
 

Residencies for Writers seminars, an arca between Washington, eight discussions, and four
 

D.C. and Baltimore. workshops.
 

Amherst College, Trustees of East Tennessee State
 

University Institute for Policy Studies	 New England Foundation for Amherst, MA $8,000 

For a program of three-day Johnson City, TN $9,850	 Washington, DC $5,300 the Arts 

$10,000 For three residencies for which Cambñdge, MA residencies with eight poets at For a series of six one-week 

each poet or fiction writer To support the regional "Live the Folger Shakespeare residencies jointly sponsored spent one week at the institute. Literature Program," Library in Washington, D.C. by the university and the 

Center for Appalachian administrated on behalf of the 

Berry College Studies and Services. lnstitute of American Indian six New England state arts 

agencies. Mount Berry, GA $3,300	 Arts 

Santa Fe, NM $5,000 To support two simultaneous Fine Arts Work Center 

residencies for a two-day Provincetown, MA $5,000	 For residencies for two authors
 

for two months each.
 period, 

77
 
LITERATURE
 

Northeast Louisiana South Carolina Arts which offers ten-to-twelve William Bonifas Fine Arts 

University 

Monroe, LA $8,340 

To support five one-week 

residencies to introduce fiction 

writers and poets at various 

stages of their careers to 

audiences in Monroe, West 

Monroe, and other local 

parishes in Louisiana. 

Northeast Missouri State 

University 

Kirksville, MO $1,150 

For a three-day residency by a 

nationally distinguished poet. 

Commission 

Columbia, SC $9,000 

To support three-day 

residencies for four fiction 

writers and poets to travel 

throughout the state and give 

readings, conduct workshops, 

and engage in discussions 

about new literature, 

Stephens College 

Columbia, MO $5,510 

To support residencies for four 

poets and fiction writers to 

conduct a writing workshop 

residencies and miniresidencies throughout the 

year. 

University of Southern 

Mississippi 

Hattiesburg, MS $7,500 

For a visiting writers program 

for 12 writers to give public 

readings and/or lectures, 

conduct graduate and 

undergraduate workshops open 

to the public, and make 

themselves available for 

conferences with individual 

Center, Inc. 

Escanaba, MI $1,000 

For the Bay Arts Writers’ 

Guild to sponsor, in 

cooperation with Bay de Noc 

Community College, a writerin-residence for a one-week 

period. 

Wyoming Arts Alliance 

Riverton, WY $1,980 

To support one-week 

residencies by six writers in 

three Wyoming towns: 

Riverton, Pinedale, and 

OId Dominion University 

for student writers, hold an 

informal discussion open to 

local and student writers. Torrington. 

Norfolk, VA $7,000 

To initiate a writers-inresidence program featuring 

six poets or writers to be in 

residence for one-week 

periods. 

the public, work individually 

with advanced writers, and 

give a public reading from 

theír works, 

University of Alabama 

University of Texas 

Austin, TX $9,585 

To support residencies of 

three-to-four days for four 

writers, 

YM-YWHA of North Jersey 

Wayne, NJ $5,525 

To support residencies for five 

nationally distinguished 

writers. 

Portland Poetry Festival, 

Inc. 

Portland, OR $5,000 

For a program entitled, 

"Poetry: The Human 

Measure," held in memory of 

the poet Charles Olson. 

Rhode Island Council on the 

Arts 

Providence, RI $4,885 For residencies for three poets 

who read and gave workshops 

at four different sites. 

St. Louis County Heritage 

and Arts Center 

Duluth, MN $6,000 

To support residencies for four 

well-known national fiction 

writers and poets who gave 

readings, conducted 

workshops, and participated in 

discussions, 

San Jose Poetry Center, Inc. 

San Jose, CA $5,800 

Fora four-day residency for 

two poets using the theme of 

"Political and Personal 

Poetry," anda five-day 

residency for three poets using 

the theme of "Finding the 

Poetic Voice." 

University, AL $8,000 

To support a series of three-tofive-day residencies for poets 

and fiction writers to give 

readings, visit classes, meet in 

conferences with interested 

persons, and give interviews 

and public lectures. 

University of Houston 

Houston, TX $10,000 For four one-week residencies 

and nine evening readings for 

poets and fiction writers. 

University of Kansas 

Lawrence, KS $4,500 

To support one-week 

residencies for three writers, 

University of Kentucky 

Research Foundation 

Lexington, KY $6,510 

To support short- and longterm residencies for women 

writers, conducted in 

conjunction with the eighth 

Women Writers Conference in 

the spring of 1986. 

University of Nebraska, 

Board of Regents of the 

Omaha, NE $3,540 

For the Readings Series in 

Contemporary Literature, 

Vermont Council on the Arts 

Montpelier, VT $6,660 

To support residencies in 

Vermont for four writers. 

Warren Wilson College 

Swannanoa, NC $5,000 

To support two-week 

residencies for poets and 

fiction writers to give readings 

and lectures open to the 

public. 

Washington Project for the 

Arts 

Washington, DC $5,520 

To support WPA’s second 

writer-in-residence program, 

which focuses on the work of 

experimental or emerging 

writers, 

Wayne State College 

Wayne, NE $5,000 

To support four one-week 

residencies for poets and 

fiction writers to talk with 

writing and literature classes, 

meet with individual students, 

and give a reading of his or 

her work. 

Welis College 

Aurora, NY $3,000 

To support one-week 

Audience Development 

Projects 

Amherst College, Trustees of 

Amherst, MA $8,000 

To support the PEN/Faulkner 

Award for Fiction, which is 

co-sponsored by PEN South 

and the PEN American Center, 

and administered by the Folger 

Shakespeare Library in 

Washington, D.C. 

Committee for International 

Poetry 

New York, NY $7,000 

To expand the committee’s 

National Radio Outreach 

Program, which makes 

available independently 

produced half-hour radio 

presentations of poetry through 

the satellite services of 

National Public Radio. 

residencies for two writers. 

78
 
LITERATURE
 

Loft, Inc.	 Associated Writing Connecticut Commission on American prose artists reading 

the Arts and discussing their works on Minneapolis, MN $5,000 Programs 

Hartford, CT $11,100 KOPN Radio. To plan and host a national Norfolk, VA $45,000 

meeting for literary centers To continue and expand To develop a statewide library and related literary AWP’s services to writers. circuit for presentations of Pacific Arts and Letters 

organizations. contemporary literature to San Francisco, CA $6,650 Center for Books Arts reach a wider sector of the To support the fifth annual New York, NY $9,000 general reading public. P.A.L. Small Press Bookfair,	 St. Mark’s Church-in-the 

To support the comprehensive held at Fort Mason Center. Bowery training and workshop Coordinating Council of	 New York, NY $50,000 

Literary Magazines facilities in letterpress printing St. Paul-Ramsey United Arts	 To support The Poetry Project,
 

New York, NY $11,100 Council a program of literary readings, and book design.
 

To support the Latín American St. Paul, MN $8,000 lecture series, residencies,
 

Book Fair, which features To support The Great workshops, classes, video and Columbia University,
 

books and journals that touch Midwestem Book Show, a audio recordings for archives, Trustees of
 

upon the Hispanic experience bookfair of literary and and radio broadcasts; and to New York, NY $15,000
 

in the U.S. alternative small press books, provide a meeting space and To provide administrative and
 

magazines, and journals, held other facilities for writers and	 program support for the 

Translation Center at In Our Time Arts Media, in May 1985.	 literary publishers. 

Columbia, founded in 1972. Inc.
 

New York, NY $15,000 University of Houston Writer’s Center
 

Houston, TX $15,825 Bethesda, MD $29,800	 Cultural Council Foundation To support "A Moveable $17,000 Feast," a half-hour literary For Revista Chicano-Riqvena To support writing and book New York, NY 

reading and interview radio to sponsor a series of 11 mini- production workshops, To support operations of The 

Writers Room in New York program, book fairs in small cities and	 technical assistance to the 

towns in Texas that are field, publications, provision City, a work space program 

Intersection Mexican-American population of space and equipment to that offers writers an 

San Francisco, CA $8,000 centers, writers and publishers, literary affordable office space in 

For Polyphonix to presenta reading series, meeting space, which to wñte. 

three-day International Festival Woodland Pattern, Ine.	 and classes. 

Frederic Burk Foundation of Poetry and Performance in Milwaukee, WI $43,100 San Francisco, CA $43,720 San Francisco, which brings To support the ongoing 

together writers and activities of this literary book To support ongoing archival 

and distribution programs of performance artists from center, the American Poetry Archive. various disciplines from PROFESSIONAL 

countries around the world. Literary Centers DEVELOPMENT lnstitute for Publishing Arts, 

Maine Writers and Allentown Community Inc. 

Center, Inc. To support a limited	 Barrytown, NY $25,000 Publishers Alliance For services in design, Portland, ME $10,000 Buffalo, NY $20,000	 number of national 

To support a cooperative To support programming at	 organizations that provide typography, prepress, printing, 

promotion and distribution Just Buffalo, including professional assistance to binding, and production 

program, readings, workshops, master creative writers, andfor management, which are 

classes in literature and unique literary projects not offered to individual writers, 

New Virginia Review creative writing, and short- eligible for support in other small press editors and 

Richmond, VA $5,000 and long-term residencies for	 categories, publishers, and other arts 

organizations. To support the Book and local and national writers in 

Author tours, which include the community and in the 15 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: New York Center for Visual displays of books with related schools.
 

support materials, promotional $645,280 History
 

Loft, Inc.	 New York, NY $10,000 literature, and quarterly 

magazines from NVR’s small Minneapolis, MN $21,850 For reading fees for six writers 

reading works by famous press collection. To support The Loft’s pñmary Academy of American Poets, 

activities of literary readings, Inc. American writers as part of 

New Wave Corporation workshops, classes, the New York, NY $33,000 "Voices and Visions," a fiveColumbia, MO $30,000 Mentor Series, a story hour for	 To support two core programs part television series co-funded 

and general operating with the Media Arts Program. To support The American children, and publicity and 

Audio Prose Library, a promotion costs, expenses. 

comprehensive program 

distributed nationwide of 

79 
 

 

LITERATURE
 

P.E.N American Center University of Texas at Dallas World Print Council P.E.N. American Center 

N¢w York, NY $80,000 Richardson, TX $33,935 San Francisco, CA $65,000 Ncw York, NY $100,000 

To support five ongoing To support ALTA’s essential To support high-quality For the P.E.N. Syndicated 

programs that provide services services to literary translators, typography, printing, and Fiction Project to continue to 

to American writers, consulting services and provide unpublished short 

educational programs, stories to newspapers across University of Texas at Dallas Poets and Writers, Inc. Richardson, TX $11,625 the country during fiscal 1985. New York, NY $94,000 To provide administrative and For lees paid to manuscript P.E.N. American Center program support for the readers during the fiscal 1985 New York, NY $40,000* American Literary Translators review process for the Creative For the 48th International Association. SPECIAL Writing Fellowships. P.E.N. Congress in January

PROJECTS 1986. 

Poets and Writers, Inc. Visual Studies Workshop 

New York, NY $150,000 Rochester, NY $13,000 For projects that benefit the P.E.N. American Center 

For services and publications To provide low-cost training in Literature Program asa New York, NY $100,000 

that provide practical all aspects of planning and whole and are not eligible For the P.E.N. Syndicated 

information for emerging and prepress production as well as under other categories. Fiction Project to continue to 

established creative writers, consultation and design provide unpublished short 

and for anyone else interested services to authors and 3 GRANTS stories to newspapers across 

in contemporary American independent publishers. PROGRAM FUNDS: the country during fiscal 1986. 

writing. $240,000 

*CHAIRMAN’S ACTION 

80
 
MEDIA ARTS: FILM/RADIO/TELEVISION
 

A M E R 1 C A N
 

A SAMPLING OF PRODUCTIONS AIRED ON PUBLIC TELEVISION DURING THE THIRD SEASON OF 

"AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE." SKETCH: MERYL TREATNER 

81
 
 

 

MEDIA ARTS: FILM/RADIO/TELEVISION
 

MEDIA ARTS media artists in the Upper	 Dratc~, Howard Moving Image, Inc.

Midwest region.	 Los Angeles, CA $15,000 New York, NY $30,000 

GRANTS Fora documentary film. For a narrative film by Vicki pi,shurgh Filmmakers, Inc.	 Polon. 

Pittsburgh, PA $45,000	 Gehr, Ernie 259 GRANTS For regional fellowships for	 Brooklyn, NY $15,000 New York Foundation for 

PROGRAM FUNDS: media artists in the Mid- For an experimental film. the Arts 

$8,962,200 Atlantic region. New York, NY $20,000 

Gerson, Barry For a feature-length narrative Southwest Alternate Media Brooklyn, NY $15,000 videotape by Matthew Geller. TREASURY FUNDS: Project	 For an experimental film. $950,000	 Houston, TX $45,000 New York Foundation for 

For regional fellowships for Glabicki, Paul the Arts 

media artists in the South Pittsburgh, PA $18,000 New York, NY $25,000 

Central region. For an experimental animated For a narrative videotape 

~~m. 	 series by Ed Bowes. FILM/VIDEO University of Colorado

PRODUCTION Boulder, CO $45,000 House Foundation for the New York Foundation for 

For the Rocky Mountain Film Arts, Inc. the Arts 

lncludes two subcategories: Center to provide regional New York, NY $40,000 New York, NY $25,000 

Regional Fellowships are fellowships to media artists in For an experimental film by For a feature-length narrative 

awarded to media arts the West. Meredith Monk. film by Coleen Higgins and 

centers to administer Ghasem Ebrahimian. 

fellowship programs for Production Grants Hubley, Emily 

regional film and video Hoboken, NJ $10,000 New York Foundation for 

artists. Production Grants Bear, Liza For an animated film. the Arts 

support outstandiÆg New York, NY $25,000 New York, NY $15,000 

productions in film and To complete a narrative Hudlin, Reginald For a feature-length 

video that emphasize the feature film. New York, NY $20,000 documentary film by Errol 

use of these media as art For a feature-length narrative Morris. 

forms.	 Burnett, Charles film. 

Los Angeles, CA $25,000 Noren, Andrew 

41 GRANTS For a feature-length narrative Jonas, Joan Brooklyn, NY $10,000 

PROGRAM FUNDS: film. New York, NY $25,000 For an experimental film. 

$1,075,000 For an experimental videotape. Capri Community Film	 Peoples Communication 

Regional Fellowships	 Society Jost, Jon Network, Inc. 

Montgomery, AL $49,000 Point Richmond, CA $25,000 New York, NY $25,000 

Appalshop, Inc. For a documentary film by For a feature-length narrative For a video installation by Bill 

Whitesburg, KY $45,000 Joel DeMott and Jeff Kreines. film. Stephens. 

For regional fellowships for 

media artists in the Southeast Citron, Michelle Kuchar, George Performing Artservices 

region. Evanston, IL $20,000 San Francisco, CA $20,000 New York, NY $35,000 

For a feature-length narrative For an experimental film. For a narrative film by Charles 

Boston Film/Vídeo film. Ahearn and Michael Smith. 

Foundation	 Lister, Ardele 

Boston, MA $45,000 Contemporary Arts Center Brooklyn, NY $15,000 Rainer, Yvonne 

For regional fellowships for Ncw Orleans, LA $25,000 For an experimental videotape. New York, NY $25,000 

media artists in New England. To complete a narrative To complete an experimental 

videotape by Stevenson Palfi. Maysles, David film. 

Center for New Television New York, NY $15,000 

Chicago, IL $45,000 D’Agostino, Peter For a feature-length Vasulka, Steina 

For regional fellowships for Elkins Park, PA $20,000 documentary film by Albert Santa Fe, NM $19,000 

media artists in the Grcat For an experimental videotape, and David Maysles. For a video installation 

Lakes region, project. 

Dash, Julie McLaughlin, Sheila 

Film in the Cities Los Angeles, CA $10,000 New York, NY $24,000 Velez, Edin 

St. Paul, MN $45,000 to amend a previous gr~nt to For a narrative film. New York, NY $20,000 

For regional fellowships for complete a narrative film. For an experimental videotape. 

82 
 

MEDIA ARTS: FILM/RADIO/TELEVISION
 

WGBH Educational 

Foundation 

Boston, MA $30,000 

For an experimental videotape 

by Doug Hall in association 

with the CAT Fund. 

Williams, Marco 

New York, NY $25,000 

For a documentary film. 

Yonemoto, Norman 

Santa Monica, CA $25,000 

Fora narrative videotape. 

MEDIA ARTS 

CENTERS 

To assist media arts centers 

in a variety ofprojects that 

make the arts of film, 

video, and radio more 

widely appreciated and 

practiced. Centers may be 

independent or associated 

with another organization, 

such asa museum, 

university, or state arts 

agency. Through a fiscal 

1985 Special Facililies 

Initiative, a small number 

of one-time grants were 

awarded to media arts 

centers to up-grade or 

replace film and video 

production facilities and to 

provide artists with access 

to highly sophisticated 

commercial video 

hardware, 

81 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$1,303,700 

Academy Foundation 

Beverly Hills, CA $3,900 

To support film exhibitions 

anda study center with 

screenings, lectures, touring 

programs, a research library, 

anda visiting filmmakers 

program at the Academy of 

Motion Picture Arts and 

Sciences. 

and/or service 

Seattle, WA $9,700 

For Focal Point Media Center 

to conducta program of film 

and video exhibitions with 

visiting artists and provide 

access to film and video 

facilities, 

Appalshop, Inc. 

Whitesburg, KY $28,100 

For the media center to exhibir 

film and video, maintain the 

Appalachian Motion Picture 

and Sound Archives, circulate 

films by Appalachian 

filmmakers worldwide, and 

operate a recording studio. 

Archdioeesan 

Communieations Center 

San Francisco, CA $13,600 

For Video Free America to 

conducta program of video 

exhibitions, installations, and 

performances; invite visiting 

artists; and provide access to 

video post-production 

facilities, 

Art Institute of Chicago 

Chicago, IL $29,100 

For film and video exhibitions, 

visiting artists and critics, 

maintenance of a film and 

script study collection, and 

circulation of film programs to 

other cities, 

Asian Cine-Vision, Inc. 

New York, NY $23,300 

For film and video exhibitions, 

the Asian-American 

Intemational Film Festival, 

access to video production and 

post-production facilities, 

workshops, and Bridge 

magazine, 

Astoria Motion Picture and 

Television Foundation, Inc. 

Astoria, NY $3,900 

For film and video exhibition 

señes, Saturday screenings for 

children, lecture series, 

workshops, and a research 

collection at the American 

Museum of the Moving 

Image. 

Bay Area Video Coalition 

San Francisco, CA $24,200 

For provision of state-of-theart CMX computerized vídeo 

editing facilities workshops, 

and Video Networks 

newsletter, 

Berks Filmmakers 

Reading, PA $4,800 

For exhibition programs of 

independent and experimental 

films with visiting artists. 

Black Filmmaker 

Foundation 

New York, NY $19,400 

For distribution and marketing 

services to filmmakers, film 

exhibitions with visiting 

artists, critical symposia, and 

programming information 

services, 

Boston Film/Video 

Foundation 

Boston, MA $25,200 

For workshops, exhibitions, , 

and provision of access to film 

and video post-production 

facilities. 

Capital Children’s Museum 

Washington, DC $5,800 

To support Super-Media Arts 

Center for Children, a sub-unit 

within the museum where 

children are able to work on 

media projects in collaboration 

with resident media artist Stan 

Woodward. 

Caribbean Center for 

Understanding Media 

St. Croix, VI $3,900 

For video and radio 

production, workshops, 

conferences, documentary 

production, and operation of a 

low-power television station. 

Carnegie Institute 

Pittsburgh, PA $21,300 

For film and video exhibitions 

with visiting artists, 

publication of the Film and 

Video Makers Travel Sheet, 

and maintenance of a film 

study collection, 

Center for Contemporary 

Art 

Santa Fe, NM $4,800 

For film and video exhibition 

programs of independent, 

experimental, documentary, 

animated, and classic narrative 

film; and access to film and 

video post-production 

facilities. 

Center for New Television 

Chicago, IL $31,000 

For a variety of distribution 

and marketing initiatives, 

provision of post-production 

facilities, and video 

exhibitions. 

Chicago Filmmakers 

Chicago, IL $17,500 

For exhibitions of 

independently produced 

experimental, documentary, 

and narrative film; and 

provision of access to film 

editing equipment. 

City Movie Center 

Kansas City, MO $10,600 

For exhibitions of 

independently produced and 

classic narrative features and 

short films with visiting 

filmmakers and program 

notes. 

Collective for Living Cinema 

New York, NY $17,500 

For an exhibition program of 

independent and classic 

narrative film, filmmaking 

workshops, and critical 

publications. 

Community Film Workshop 

of Chicago Chicago, IL $13,600 

For provision of access to 

post-production film facilities, 

filmmaking workshops, and an 

annual film festival. 

Contemporary Arts Center 

New Orleans, LA $9,700 

For a regional showcase of 

film and video and workshops 

with visiting media artists. 

83
 
MEDIA ARTS: FILM/RADIO/TELEVISION
 

Craft and Folk Art Museum 

Los Angeles, CA $4,800 

To support Encounter Cinema, 

a showcase for independent 

and experimental film, with 

visiting filmmakers and
 

program notes,
 

Double Helix Corporation
 

St. Louis, MO $9,700
 

For video exhibitions,
 

training, access to video
 

facilities, technical assistance
 

to artists, operation of a noncommercial FM radio station,
 

and programming of
 

independent video on cable
 

television,
 

Downtnwn Community
 

Television Center
 

New York, NY $26,200
 

For access to basic and CMX
 

computerized editing facilities,
 

technical workshops,
 

production services,
 

Community and Experimental
 

Television Festivals, and
 

distribution.
 

Electronic Arts lntermix,
 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $29,100
 

For distribution of video art
 

and provision of access to
 

video editing facilities.
 

Experimental Television
 

Center, Ltd.
 

Owego, NY $9,700
 

For this post-production center
 

to offer access to electronic
 

image processing equipment
 

and conduct an artists-inresidence program,
 

Facets Multimedia, Inc.
 

Chicago, IL $19,400
 

For film exhibition programs,
 

visiting filmmakers, the
 

Children’s Film Festival, and
 

monthly publications,
 

Film Art Fund, Inc.
 

New York, NY $8,700
 

For film and video exhibitions,
 

visiting artists programs, a
 

film research collection, and
 

publications at Anthology Film
 

Archives.
 

Film Arts Foundation Independent Media Artists 

San Francisco, CA $29,100 of Georgia, Etc., Inc. 

For workshops, weekly works- Atlanta, GA $19,400 

in-progress screenings, and an For an annual film and video 

annual Bay Area Filmmakers festival, technical workshops, 

showcase, access to film facilities, and 

regular filrn/video exhibitions, 

Film Forum, lnc. 

Los Angeles, CA $8,800 Institute of Contemporary 

For exhibition programs of Art 

experimental film with visiting Boston, MA $14,500 

artists, workshops, and For film and video exhibition 

seminars, programs with original 

program notes and visiting 

Film in the Cities artists, 

St. Paul, MN $34,000 

For provision of access to film Inter-Media Art Center, Inc. 

and audio facilities, education Huntington, NY $17,500 

programs, workshops, For video production 

screenings, and publications, workshops, performances, 

exhibitions with visiting 

Foundation for Art in artists, and access to facilities. 

Cinema 

San Francisco, CA $15,500 International House of 

For the Cinematheque’s Philadelphia 

exhibition program of Philadelphia, PA $26,200 

independent and expeñmental For exhibition programs of the 

film and the publication of Neighborhood Film Project, 

ARC: International Film including visiting filmmakers, 

Journal of Art, Reviews, and touring programs, and the 

Criticism. Philadelphia Equipment 

Resource for Media Arts 

Global Village Vídeo project,
 

Resource Center, Inc.
 

New York, NY $9,700 Locus Communications, lnc.
 

For film and video exhibitions, New York, NY $4,800
 

video production workshops, For provision of access to field
 

an annual documentary film production facilities, technical
 

festival, and access to video workshops, and production
 

post-production facilities, services for cable.
 

Haleakala Long Beach Museum of Art
 

New York, NY $19,400 Long Beach, CA $31,000
 

For media exhibitions, For extensive exhibition
 

installations, a video viewing programs, installations, access
 

room, anda special videotape to post-production facilities
 

library at The Kitchen. workshops, and a videotape
 

library. 

Hallwalls, Inc. 

Buffalo, NY $5,800 Los Angeles Contemporary 

For video exhibitions with Exhibitions 

visiting artists anda video Los Angeles, CA $9,700 

viewing room. For video installations and 

performances, many with 

Helena Film Society visiting artists. 

Helena, MT $4,800 

To show independently Media Bus, Inc. 

produced film and rarely seen Woodstock, NY $4,800 

American and foreign For access to video production 

narrative features, and post-production facilities, 

84
 

local cable programming, and 

consultation services. 

Media Project, Inc. 

Portland, OR $10,700 

For regional film and video 

services, including film and 

video distribution, workshops, 

seminars, and exhibitions. 

Millennium Film Workshop, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $20,400 

For experimental film 

exhibitions with visiting 

artists, access to postproduction facilities, and 

publication of Millenium Film 

Journal. 

Minnesota Film Center 

Minneapolis, MN $10,700 

For exhibition of more than 

300 programs of independently 

produced and intemational 

features, many with visiting 

filmmakers, and the Rivertown 

USA Film Festival. 

Moving Image, Inc. 

New York, NY $29,100 

For Film Forum’s exhibition 

of independently produced 

documentaries, animated 

films, and premieres of 

American and foreign dramatic 

features, with extensive 

program notes. 

Museum of Broadcasting 

New York, NY $7,300 

For television and radio 

exhibition programs and 

restrospectives with extensive 

program notes. 

Museum of Modern Art 

New York, NY $38,800 

For a film exhibition program, 

with visiting artists, a research 

center which includes a film 

study collection, a film stills 

collection, video exhibitions, 

installations, and distributions. 

New Community Cinema 

Huntington, NY $10,700 

For exhibition of 

independently produced 

features and short 
MEDIA ARTS: FILM/RADIO/TELEVISION
 

experimental, documentary,
 

animated, and narrative films
 

with visiting filmmakers,
 

New Orleans Vídeo Access
 

Center
 

New Orleans, LA $14,500
 

For access to post-production
 

facilities, production services
 

to artists, technical workshops,
 

and assistance to video makers
 

in gaining access to cable,
 

Ohio State University
 

Columbus, OH $3,900
 

For weekly screenings of
 

independent, experimental,
 

narrative, and foreign films
 

and video works, with visiting
 

artists and original program
 

notes,
 

Ohio University
 

Athens, OH $4,800
 

To support the Athens Center
 

for Film and Video, a regional
 

center presentlng screenings of
 

film and video, annual film
 

and video festivals, access to
 

film and video post-production
 

facilities, conferences, and the
 

journal Wide Angle.
 

185 Nassau Street
 

Corporation
 

Brooklyn, NY $11,600
 

For artists’ access to video
 

post-production facilities,
 

seminars in advanced video
 

editing, and exhibitions,
 

Pittsburgh Film-Makers,
 

Inc.
 

Pittsburgh, PA $22,300
 

For film exhibitions,
 

workshops, distribution, and
 

provision of access to film
 

facilities.
 

Portable Channel, Inc.
 

Rochester, NY $4,800
 

For access to production and
 

editing facilities, technical
 

workshops, community
 

production services, and
 

exhibitions.
 

Portland Art Association
 

Portland, OR $17,500
 

For exhibition programs,
 

education and outreach, film 

and video festivals, production 

workshops, and a circulating 

film collection at the 

Northwest Film Study Center. 

Real Art Ways, Inc. 

Hartford, CT $9,700 

For film and video exhibitions, 

performances, provision of 

access to video and audio 

facilities, and workshops. 

South Carolina Arts 

Commission 

Columbia, SC $31,000 

For outreach with touring film 

packages, access to film and 

video facilities, artists-inresidence, anda filmmaker-inschools program. 

Southern California AsianAmerican Studies Central 

Los Angeles, CA $15,500 

For film and video production 

workshops, media 

management services, 

exhibitions, publications, and 

distribution by Visual 

Communications. 

Southwest Alternate Media 

Project, lnc. 

Houston, TX $28,100 

For a varied program of 

exhibitions, workshops, 

provision of access to film and 

video post-production 

facilities, and publication of 

Southwest Review Magazine. 

Syracuse Area Landmark 

Theater 

Syracuse, NY $4,800 

For a collaborative exhibition 

program between the 

Landmark Theater and the 

Other Cinema, emphasizing 

independent film, video, and 

computer graphics, with 

visiting artists, outreach 

programs, and workshops. 

Taller de Cine la Red 

Hata Rey, PR $2,000 

For exhibitions, children’s 

films, lectures, and super-8 

workshops with visiting 

artists, 

University Community Video 

Minneapolis, MN $26,200 

For access to production and 

post-production facilities, 

technical workshops, vídeo 

exhibitions, distribution, and 

local cable programming of 

independent work. 

University of California, 

Regents of the 

Los Angeles, CA $8,700 

To support the UCLA Film 

Archives, a film archive and 

study center with exhibition 

programs of independently 

produced and classic narrative 

film. 

University of California, 

Regents of the 

Berkeley, CA $38,800 

For a film exhibition program 

with visiting artists and critics 

anda research center and film 

study collection at the Pacific 

Film Archive. 

-, ~ 

"5 

University of Colorado 

Boulder, CO $26,200 

For film exhibitions, visiting 

artists, touring packages, 

access to film editing 

facilities, and maintenance of 

a film study collection at the 

Rocky Mountain Film Center. 

University of Nebraska 

Lincoln, NE $15,500 

For an exhibition program at 

the Sheldon Film Theater of 

independently produced and 

classic narrative films, visiting 

artists programs, extensive 

program notes, and access to a 

film research library. 

University of the District of 

Columbia 

Washington, DC $9,700 

To support the Black Film 

Institute, ah exhibition center 

offering weekly film 

exhibitions with guest 

filmmakers and lecturers. 

Upstate Films, Ltd. 

Rhinebeck, NY $4,800 

For exhibition programs of 

independent and classic 

narrative films, documentaries, 

international cinema, 

experimental film, and 

animated features; anda 

visiting filmmaker program, 

including lectures by visiting 

critics and scholars. 

Utah Media Center 

Salt Lake City, UT $10,700 

For film and video exhibitions, 

a national festival, statewide 

touring programs, and media 

workshops. 

Waiker Art Center 

Minneapolis, MN $24,200 

For exhibition of film and 

video, visiting artists, 

performances, publication of 

commissioned critical 

monographs, and maintenance 

of a film study collection. 

Washington Project for the 

Arts 

Washington, DC $9,700 

For video exhibitions and 

installations, film exhibition 

programs, lectures and 

workshops, and access to film 

and video post-production 

facilities. 

Whitney Museum of 

American Art 

New York, NY $28,100 

For exhibition of independent 

and experimental film and 

video, the new American 

Filmmakers Series, and the 

Whitney Biennial. 

Young Filmmakers 

Foundation, Inc. 

New York, NY $19,400 

For access to film and video 

85
 
 

 

MEDIA ARTS: FILM/RADIO/TELEVISION
 

production facilities, 

production and directing 

workshops, seminars, and 

distribution services, 

Special Facilities lnitiative 

Center for New Television 

Chicago, IL $25,000 

For provision to independent 

video makers of improved 

access to production and postproduction facilities, and 

increased activities associated 

with marketing and 

distributing independently 

created work. 

Film Arts Founaation 

San Francisco, CA $25,000 

To provide independent 

filmmakers in the Bay Area 

with improved access to film 

post-production and sound 

transfer facilities by upgrading 

and replacing existing flatbed 

editing hardware. 

Film in the Cities 

St. Paul, MN $25,000 

To allow upgrading and 

replace existing film and video 

production and postproduction facilities. 

Los Angeles Contemporary 

Exhibitions 

Los Angeles, CA $12,500 

To provide additional staff 

liaison between LACE and 

commercial video production 

and post-production facilities 

in Southem California for the 

purpose of providing 

independent videomakers with 

access to one-inch video 

hardware, 

185 Nassau Street 

Corporation 

Brooklyn, NY $12,500 

To provide additional staff 

liaison between 185 Nassau 

Street and commercial video 

production and postproduction facilities in the 

greater New York area for the 

purpose of providing 

independent videomakers with 

access to one-inch video 

hardware, 

AMERICAN FILM 

INSTITUTE 

Support for the American 

Film Institute, founded in 

1967 to preserve the 

nation’s artistic and 

cultural resources in film 

and television. 

1 GRANT 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$1,ó00,000 

American Film Institute 

Washington, DC $1,600,000 

To support exhibition, 

education, public services, and 

Academy intemship programs; 

television and video services; 

the Center for Advanced Film 

Studies; the Mayer Library; 

and CAFS Fellow Film 

Distribution. 

AFI 

INDEPENDENT 

FILMMAKER 

PROGRAM 

AFI administers for the 

Endowment a program of 

grants to media artists 

working in animated, 

documentary, experimental, 

and narrative film and 

vídeo. 

1 GRANT 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$400,000 

American Film Institute 

Washington, DC $400,000 

For a cooperative agreement to 

conduct the Independent 

Filmmaker Program, a 

national grant program for 

advanced film and video 

artists, 

SHORT FILM 

SHOWCASE 

The Foundation for 

Independent Video and 

Film administers for the 

Endowment a program to 

distribute selected short 

films by independent 

filmmakers to commercial 

movie theaters throughout 

the United States. 

2 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$100,000 

Foundation for Independent 

Film and Video 

New York, NY $50,000 

To administer the Short Film 

Showcase Program from 

January through September 

1985. 

Foundation for Independent 

Film and Video 

New York, NY $50,000 

"ro administer the Short Film 

Showcase Program from 

October 1985 through June 

1986. 

AFI/NEA FILM 

PRESERVATION 

PROGRAM 

To help organizations 

locate, preserve, and 

catalog films of artistic 

value, 

2 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$779,000 

American Film Institute 

Washington, DC $500,000 

For a cooperative agreement 

for the AFI/NEA Film 

Preservation grant program for 

nitrate preservation efforts 

administered by the National 

Center for Film and Video 

Preservation. 

American Film Institute 

Washington, DC $279,000 

For a cooperative agreement 

for the National Center for 

Film and Video Preservation. 

PROGRAMMING
 

IN THE ARTS
 

To develop series of 

programs on the arts for 

national broadcast on 

television and radio. 

27 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$2,750,500 

TREASURY FUNDS." 

$950,000 

Television Grants 

Appalachian Community 

Service Network 

Washington, DC $I00,000 

For The Learning Channel to 

produce the second season of 

"The lndependents," a series 

for cable television presenting 

independently produced film 

and video works. 

Billings, City of 

Billings, MT $15,200" 

To enable the Parmly-Billings 

Library to participate in the 

President’s Committee on the 

Arts and Humanities Great 

Performances/Library 

initiative, which selects 

programs from public 

television’s "Great 

Performances" series for use 

as an educational resource. 

86
 
 

 

MEDIA ARTS: FILM/RADIO/TELEVISION
 

Educational Broadcasting 

Corporation 

New York, NY $440,000 TF $425,000 

For the 13th season of "Great 

Performances." 

Educational Broadcasting 

Corporation 

New York, NY $180,000 

To amend a previous grant for 

"Ameñcan Masters," a series 

of documentary portraits of 

American artists, 

Educational Broadcasting 

Corporation 

New York, NY $177,400 

To develop and produce a pilot 

program for a children’s 

television series on the arts. 

John F. Kennedy Center for 

the Performing Arts 

Washington, DC $25,000 

For videotaped interviews with 

the performers and creative 

artists selected as recipients of 

the Kennedy Center Honors. 

Lincoln Center for the 

Performing Arts, Inc. 

New York, NY 

TF $275,000 

For the 1 lth season of "Live 

from Lincoln Center." 

Metropolitan Opera 

Association, Inc. 

New York, NY 

TF $150,000 

For the ninth season of "Live 

from the Met." 

Metropolitan Pittsburgh 

Public Broadcasting 

Pittsburgh, PA $250,000 

For the third season of 

"Wonderworks," a 26-part 

dramatic television series for 

family audiences, 

Moving Image, Inc. 

New York, NY $50,000 

For a half-hour documentary 

film on pianist Keith Jarrett by 

George Griffin. 

New York Foundation for 

the Arts, Inc. 

New York, NY $48,500 

For a documentary film on the 

Abstract Expressionist painter 

Grace Hartigan by Nancy 

Baer. 

New York Foundation for 

the Arts, lnc. 

New York, NY $50,000 

For a one-hour documentary 

film on the architectural 

trompe l’oeil painter Richard 

Haas by Amalie Rothschild. 

~ 

New York Foundation for
 

the Arts, Inc.
 

New York, NY $25,000
 

To amend a previous grant for
 

Balanchine’s Ballerinas, a
 

documentary film by Anne
 

Belle.
 

Public Television Playhouse,
 

lnc.
 

New York, NY $400,000
 

TF $100,000 

For the fifth season of 

"American Playhouse." 

Special Events Group, Inc. 

Boston, MA $50,000 

For a two-hour television 

documentary, "The World of 

Paul Whiteman." 

Sundance Institute 

Salt Lake City, UT $250,000 

For continued support of the 

Production Assistance 

Program, which provides 

assistance to independent 

feature filmmakers. 

Twin Cities Public Television 

St. Paul, MN $200,000 

For the second season of 

"Alive from Off Center." 

Twin Cities Public Televison 

St. Paul, MN $150,000 

For a series of five half-hour 

television programs presenting 

the work of dance companies 

and choreographers not 

currently seen on national 

television, 

WGBH Educational 

Foundation 

Boston, MA $177,400 

To develop and produce a pilot 

program for a children’s 

television series on the arts. 

Radio Grants 

Hawaii Public Radio
 

Honolulu, HI $8,000
 

For "Orchestras of the
 

Pacific," a series of concert
 

’ programs featuring orchestras
 

of the Far East, Southeast
 

Asia, and Oceania.
 

Minnesota Public Radio,
 

Inc.
 

St. Paul, MN $10,000
 

For the fifth season of "St.
 

Paul Sunday Morning," a
 

weekly live-on-tape program
 

of chamber music and
 

conversation.
 

Minnesota Public Radio,
 

Inc.
 

St. Paul, MN $30,000
 

For the 1985-86 season of "A
 

Prairie Home Companion," a
 

live weekly two-hour program
 

of comedy, folk music, jazz,
 

and comment,
 

National Asian-American
 

Telecommunications
 

Association
 

San Francisco, CA $11,000
 

For The Last Game Show, a
 

futuristic drama derived from
 

two live stage presentations
 

depicting a multiethnic 

Orwellian society. 

National Public Radio 

Washington, DC $15,000 

For "American Chamber 

Orchestras" and "American 

Chamber Ensembles," a series 

of two-hour programs recorded 

around the country. 

New Music Alliance 

Los Angeles, CA $15,000 

For live coverage of the 1985 

New Music America Festival, 

including concerts, 

installations, and site-specific 

performances. 

Newark Public 

Radio/WBGO 

Newark, NJ $60,000 

For the 1985 season of the 

"American Jazz Radio 

Festival," a two-hour weekly 

series of live or live-on-tape 

performances by leading 

American artists. 

Radio Foundation, Inc. 

New York, NW $63,000 

For the "Radio Comedy 

Theater," 26 half-hour 

programs featuring radio 

satirists Bob and Ray. 

RADIO 

PROJECTS 

lncludes two subcategories: 

Radio Production grants 

support outstanding single 

productions and series for 

radio broadcast. Radio 

Services and Workshops 

grants enable organizations 

to offer services to radio 

producers or invite 

nationally recognized radio 

producers for workshops. 

66 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$475,000 

87
 
 

 

MEDIA ARTS: FILM/RADIO/TELEVISION
 

Radio Production 

Academy of Media and 

Theater Arts 

San Francisco, CA $4,000 

For "Where the Rain Sings," 

13 15-minute programs based 

on African myths, customs, 

legends, and proverbs, 

combining narration and 

drama, produced by Phyllis 

Ruskin and Susheel Bibbs. 

Alaska Publie Radio 

Network 

Anchorage, AK $10,000 

For "Alaskanarts," 52 

15-minute arts magazine 

programs broadcast on 15 

Alaskan public stations, 

combining arts news, features 

on Alaskan artists, and 

creative features by Alaskan 

independent audio artists, 

produced by Margo 

Melnikove. 

Allison, Jay 

Jamaica Plain, MA $5,000 

For "Animal Radio," short 

segments on living creatures 

and the variety of our 

interactions with them. 

Baskas, Harriet 

Portland, OR $2,700 

For "Kitchen Culture," a series 

of half-hour programs on 

women’s domestic 

environments as part of a 

series on women’s history, 

Boardman, William 

Woodstock, VT $10,000 

For "The Panther Program," a 

monthly half-hour cabaret for 

radio, 

Brooks, Riehard and Sandra 

Lyon 

Springbrook, WI $7,000 

For "Music of the Americas," 

a series of concert, feature, 

and documentary programs 

based on a symphonic concert 

of North and South American 

compositions, conducted by 

David Amram. 

Carrier, Scott and Larry 

Massett 

Salt Lake City, UT $5,000 

For "The Great Outdoors," 

three half-hour stories about 

people who turn to nature to 

find the key to their existence. 

Children’s Radio Theater 

Washington, DC $20,000 

For "Children’s Playhouse," 

24 original dramas written by 

children (ages 6-17), and 

performed by the Children’s 

Radio Theater company, and 

produced by Doris Indyke and 

Joan Bellsey. 

Composers Reeordings, Inc. 

New York, NY $7,000 

For four two-hour audio 

biographies of Morton 

Subotnick, Milton Babbitt, 

George Crumb, and Ralph 

Shapey, produced by Steve 

Robinson. 

ETV Endowment of South 

Carolina 

Spartanburg, SC $15,000 

For "Steve Allen’s American 

Popular Song," 13 one-hour 

programs produced by William 

Hay on the popular song asa 

distinctly American art form. 

Fitzgerald, Kit 

New York, NY $12,000 

For "The Irish Tapes: From 

County Kerry to Hungry Hill," 

a project in collaboration with 

audio artist Karen Michel 

McPherson, involving two live 

satellite broadcasts and a onehour edited special, drawing 

upon the storytelling traditions 

of an isolated Irish community 

and its American descendents, 

Frank, Joe 

Washington, DC $7,000 

For "The Notebooks of Joseph 

Molka," six half-hour dramas 

based on the apochryphal 

journals of a 20th-century 

eccentric and his encounters 

with Freud, Darwin, Stalin, 

and others. 

Globe Radio Repertory 

Seattle, WA $10,000 

Fora radio adaptation of Don 

Quixote, Part Two, in seven 

half-hour episodes, produced 

by Irina Thompson and John 

Siscoe. 

Hagen, Carlos 

Malibu, CA $7,000 

For 12 half-hour programs 

illustrating approaches in 

contemporary American music 

from instrumental extensions 

to audio environments. 

Hardy, Charles 

Philadelphia, PA $5,000 

For "Mordecai Mordant’s 

Celebrated Audio Ephemera," 

12 ten-minute audio montages 

produced from oral histories, 

archival recordings, and voice 

and sound effects recordings. 

Hawaii Public Radio 

Honolulu, HI $4,000 

For "The Sounds of Hawaii," 

60 one-minute sound portraits 

by audio artist Bill Fontana. 

l-Ioel, Larson 

Arlington, VA $5,000 

For "Arts Daily," five 

14-minute pilot programs in a 

projected series incorporating 

commissioned and acquired 

arts features for national 

broadcast. 

Holy Roman Repertory 

Company 

St. Lous, MO $3,000 

For "Lives and Opinions," a 

series of three biographies of 

Annie Oakley, Eleanor of 

Acquitaine, and Elizabeth I, 

drawn from correspondence, 

period music, and eyewitness 

accounts, produced by Hollis 

Huston. 

James, E.L. 

New York, NY $4,000 

For dramatization of the book 

The "óOs Almost Killed Me in 

two one-hour episodes, 

Kostelanetz, Richard 

New York, NY $5,000 

Fora series audio projects, 

including The Sound of 

German Poetry in America and 

two programs on American 

radio comedy. 

Lazarus, Paul 

New York, NY $10,000 

For "Anything Goes," 26 halfhour programs on the history 

of the American musical 

theater. 

Looker, Thomas 

Montague Center, MA $8,000 

For a series of four half-hour 

stereo portraits of the Island of 

Tortola in the British Virgin 

Islands. 

Louisiana Jazz Federation 

New Orleans, LA $12,000 

For continuation of 

"Jazztown," a series of one 

hour programs on Louisiana 

jazz artists produced by Brad 

Palmer. 

Ludwig, Meredith 

South Union, KY $5,000 

For "Dirty Hands," a daily 

three-minute adventure series 

with original music, in 65 

episodes. 

Mabou Mines Development 

Foundation, Inc. 

New York, NY $5,000 

For production of the play 

Wrong Guys, by Lee Breuer. 

Mack, Linda 

Washington, DC $5,000 

For four one-hour concert 

programs of Sisterfire # ’84, a 

national women’s music 

festival. 

Mandel, Howard 

New York, NY $6,000 

For "The Sound Unity Series," 

eight half-hour programs 

presenting new jazz and 

comment by composer/ 

performers at the Sound Unity 

Festival. 

88
 
----------

MEDIA ARTS: FILM/RADIO/TELEVISION
 

Maurer, Rachel 

New York, NY $6,000 

For The Borderblasters, a onehour documcntary on the 

history of super-powered 

pirate radio stations, mixing 

interviews, music, sound 

collages, and airchecks. 

Mayes, Bernard 

Sausalito, CA $3,000 

For a one-hour dramatic 

portrait of Thomas Jeffcrson 

for inclusion in the series, 

"’American Portraits." 

McPherson, Karen Michel 

New York, NY $8,000 

For Survival, a one-hour 

program exploring various 

aspects of survival, 

Michigan Corporation for 

Public Broadcasting 

East Lansing, MI $3,000 

For the Arts on Radio 

Projects, through which arts 

features are produced or 

acquired from independent 

producers for broadcast on the 

Michigan Public Radio 

Network, produced by 

Donovan Rcynolds. 

Montagne, Renee and 

Thulani Davis 

New York, NY $2,000 

For "Fanfare for the 

Warriors," four half-hour 

programs on the influence of 

the military experience on 

leading American musicians 

such as Roscoe Mitchell, 

Henry Threadgill, and Joseph 

Jarman. 

Moss, David and Frank 

Hoffman 

Marlboro, VT $10,000 

For "New Music Review," six 

half-hour programs featuring 

commentary, conversation 

between composers, features, 

audio art, and technical news. 

Museum of Contemporary 

Art 

Los Angeles, CA $10,000 

For "The Territory of Art," 

Part Two, 13 one-hour 

programs produced by leading 

arts institutions around the 

country, produced by Julie 

Lazar and Steve Rathe. 

Neidig, Joseph 

Lutherville, MD $2,000 

For half-hour dramas produced 

in the style of the "’Golden 

Age of Radio." 

New Wave 

Corporation/KOPN 

Columbia, MO $12,800 

For six one-hour programs 

produced by Kay Bonetti for 

the fifth and sixth seasons of 

"American Prose Artists," 

featuring leading American 

writers reading from and 

discussing their work. 

New Wilderness Foundation 

New York, NY $3,000 

For two New Wilderness 

Celebration Radio one-hour 

International Solstice 

broadcasts, produced by Carol 

Tuynman. 

OIIswang, M’Lou Zahner 

New York, NY $6,000 

For "Listener’s Gallery: Radio 

Vignettes," six 4-8-minute 

programs mixing interviews, 

natural sound, and music to 

create theme-related montages. 

Owens, Timothy 

McLean, VA $10,000 

For "Jazz Legacies," 26 twominute vignettes on great 

moments and great musicians 

in jazz history. 

Pacifica Radio/WBAI 

New York, NY $10,000 

For "The Free Music Store," a 

series of three-hour live 

concerts featuring classical 

music, street music, and ethnic 

music, produced by Richard 

Shulberg. 

Pacífica Radio/WBAI 

New York, NY $8,000 

For a radio production by 

Richard Harris of Jerusaletn, 

an oratorio by EIizabeth 

Swados. 

Parsons, Nathaniel 

New York, NY $11,000 

For completion of "Radio 

Arcade," two half-hour 

programs combining audio 

technology and satire, 

Pennsylvania Public Radio 

Associates, Inc. 

Philadelphia, PA $5,000 

For the third season of 

"Totally Wired," 26 one-hour 

programs on new 

developments in the electroacoustic arts, produced by 

Kimberly Haas. 

,7"t45 

Peters, Jacquelin 

Washington, DC $2,000 

For remixing and upgrading of 

a two-hour concert program 

featuring Franco Luambo and 

the TPKO Jazz Orchestra. 

Portable Channel, Inc. 

Rochester, NY $5,000 

For "Exploring Iroquois 

Culture Through Its Music," a 

series of nine ten-minute 

programs, produced by Frank 

Semmens. 

Symphony Space, Inc. 

New York, NY $5,000 

For eight half-hour programs 

on the music, life, and legacy 

of Richard Rodgers, 

incorporating much of the 

"Wall to Wall Rodgers" 

marathon performance at 

Symphony Space, produced by 

Allan Miller. 

Thorington, Helen 

New York, NY $4,000 

For The Songs of My People, a 

one-hour program on black 

American women poets 

combining readings, 

interviews, and music. 

University of Montana 

Missoula, MT $8,000 

For "Montana Gallery," a 

weekly one-hour program 

about Montana, featuring 

interviews, readings by 

writers, and features on the 

arts and artists of Montana, 

produced by Gregory 

MacDonald at KUFM. 

Van Halteren, Marjorie 

New York NY $4,000 

For "Breakdown and Back," 

three half-hour programs on 

the experience of mental 

breakdown and recovery, 

combining drama, narration, 

and sound poetry. 

Walcutt, Judith 

Seattle, WA $3,000 

For "’The Otherworld 

Showcase," a series of four 

half-hour plays created for 

children in workshops with 

young people at the Seattle 

Children’s Theater, the 

Honolulu Theater for Youth, 

the Children’s Theater 

Company of Minneapolis, and 

the Los Angeles Children’s 

Museum. 

Western Wind Vocal 

Ensemble, Inc. 

New York, NY $8,000 

For six half-hour programs of 

interviews and a capella vocal 

music, produced by Ingrid 

Beach. 

Wisconsin Public Radio 

Association 

Madison, WI $4,000 

For "I Wept a While and Then 

I Commenced Singing," five 

half-hour dramas by Anne 

Leaton on the lives of women 

struggling during the Gold 

Rush, produced by Karl 

Schmidt. 

89
 
MEDIA ARTS: FILM/RADIO/TELEVISION
 

Wisdom, Robert 

Washington, DC $9,000 

For "Far Flung Truths of Far 

Flung Ameficans," six halfhour radio short stories 

combining drama and 

interviews with individuals in 

Louisiana, Kentucky, 

Brooklyn, Maine, and 

California. 

WNYC Foundation 

New York, NY $15,000 

For "Independent Showcase," 

52 half-hour programs for 

national distribution 

showcasing the work of 

American independent radio 

producers, produced by Helen 

Thorington. 

WNYC Foundation 

New York, NY $9,000 

For "Small Things 

Considered," a live daily 

three-hour program for 

children ages 6-12, featuring 

music, conversation, and 

stories, produced by Lawrence 

Orfaly and Keith Talbert. 

Youth News, Inc. 

Oakland, CA $4,000 

For production of features 

presenting youth perspectives 

on the arts and dramatizations 

of news stories about youth 

issues, produced by D. 

Richard Eckel. 

Radio Services and 

Workshops 

Capital Children’s Museum 

Washington, DC $5,000 

Fora residency by media artist 

Stan Woodward to upgrade the 

audio facilities of the Capital 

Children’s Museum and 

develop a program for audio 

experimentation and 

production by young people. 

Double Helix Corporation 

St. Louis, MO $6,000 

For a series of conferences 

focusing on individual aspects 

of the audlo arts. 

Harvestworks, Inc. 

New York, NY $4,000 

For ah artist-in-residence 

program providing 12 artists 

access to advanced audio 

production and postproduction facilities, technical 

assistance, and travel expense 

subsidies. 

Listeners’ Community Radio 

of Utah, Inc./KCRL 

Salt Lake C~ty, UT $4,000 

Fora residency by audio artist 

Scott Carrier, during which he 

conducted classes in basic 

audio skills and entered 

students in the Utah Media 

Center’s Short Film/Video 

Festival audio component. 

National Asian-American 

Telecommunications 

Association 

San Francisco, CA $5,000 

For a three-day national 

conference on the AsianAmerican aesthetic, its 

characteristics, influences, and 

role in American mass media, 

National Federation of 

Community Broadcasters 

Washington, DC $20,000 

For services to public radio 

producers and programmers 

including Producers 

Classifieds (a quarterly listing 

of programs), training and 

workshops, publications, and 

conferences. 

New Wave 

Corporation/KOPN 

Columbia, MO $17,500 

For the fiíth Midwest Radio 

Theater Workshop. 

Pacífica Foundation 

Los Angeles, CA $10,000 

For the Pacifica Radio 

Arch~ves Marketing Project. 

Western Public Radio 

San Francisco, CA $10,000 

For provisions of facilities to 

independent radio producers; 

training and workshops; 

technical services to local, 

regional, and national radio 

organizations and producers; 

and development of the 

California Radio Theater. 

ZBS Foundation 

Ft. Edward, NY $5,000 

For research and writing of 

Field Guide to Cassette 

Distribution, drawing upon 

ZBS Media’s success in 

developing a direct-sale 

market for its productions. 

NATIONAL
 

SERVICES
 

Includesfive subcategories: 

Conferenees and 

Workshops of priori& 

issues in film and video, 

Distribution on a national 

or regional basis of 

artistically significant fihns 

and videotapes. 

Circulating Exhibitions to 

expand attdiences for fihn 

and video art. Publications 

on practical and aesthetic 

media arts issues, 

Combined Services for 

projects that provide a 

combination of the above. 

34 GRANTS
 

PROGRAM FUNDS:
 

$412,000
 

Conferences and
 

Workshops
 

Atlanta Bureau of Cultural 

Affairs 

Atlanta, GA $6,000 

For the sixth annual Third 

World Film Festival, bringing 

filmmakers, scholars, and 

cntics together for a onemonth program of screenings, 

seminars, and workshops. 

Atlantic Productions 

Tampa, FL $3,000 

For the eighth Chinsegut Film/ 

Video Conference, bringmg 

national and regional film- and 

vídeo makers together for 

9O 

three days of screenings and
 

discussion.
 

Black Filmmakers Hall of
 

Fame, Inc.
 

Oakland, CA $5,000
 

For workshops for independent
 

filmmakers covermg
 

cmematography, editing,
 

directing, scriptwnting,
 

scoring, production, and
 

distribution.
 

Eugene O’Neill Memorial
 

Theater Center, Inc.
 

Waterford, CT $9,000
 

For the tenth a,~nual New
 

Drama for Televislon project,
 

a one-month workshop
 

designed to improve the
 

quality of writing for
 

television.
 

Laguna Gloria Art Museum,
 

Ine,
 

Austin, TX $5,000
 

For a conference on national
 

and regional support for the
 

independent feature film,
 

including workshops,
 

seminars, and screenings.
 

National Asian-American 

Telecommunications 

Association 

San Francisco, CA $5,000 

For a three-day conference to 

define and discuss the Asian 

American aesthetic and its tole 

in Amencan culture and mass 

media. 

National Film Preserve, Ltd. 

Hanover, NH $5,000 

For the Telluride Film 

Festival, includmg a broad 

range of works from archival 

to experimental films. 

Sinking Creek Film 

Celebration 

Greeneville, TN $I 1,000 

For the Sinking Creek Film 

Celebration, including 

screenings, workshops, and 

lectures. 
MEDIA ARTS: FILM/RADIO/TELEVISION
 

Squaw Valley Creative Arts Society 

Olympic Valley, CA $I0,000 

For the ninth year of the 

screenwriters program, 

including lectures, screenings, 

writing workshops, and 

discussions, 

Sundance Institute 

Salt Lake City, UT $30,000 

For the Sundanace Institute for 

Film and Telvision, a resource 

center íostering innovation and 

creativity in film by helping 

promising independent 

directors, writers, and 

producers develop their skills 

and projects through intense 

collaboration with the best 

professional talent; and for the 

United States Film and Video 

Festival. 

WGBH Educational 

Foundation 

Boston, MA $5,000 

For the CAT Fund to host ah 

international symposiumi 

designed to establish a 

consortium of television 

stations to co-produce and 

distribute artists’ videos, 

Distribution 

American Federation of Arts 

New York, NY $10,000 

For the lndependent Film/ 

Distribution Program, through 

which twelve film exhibition 

programs with accompanying 

catalogs are toured to 

museums, media arts centers, 

libraries, and universities, 

Third World Newsreel 

New York, NY $5,000 

To broaden the audience for 

independent media artists 

through the distribution of 

films, videotapes, and 

educational materials. 

Video Data Bank 

Chicago, IL $10,000 

To distribute artists’ 

videotapes to the home 

market, 

Circulating Exhibitions 

American Federation of Arts 

New York, NY $5,000 

To circulate ah exhibition on 

Hungarian experimental 

cinema to media arts centers 

and museums, 

Global Village Video 

Resource Center, Inc. 

New York, NY $13,000 

To circulate outstanding films 

and videotapes from the tenth 

annual Documentary Festival. 

Museum of the American 

Indian 

New York, NY $5,000 

For program guides to 

accompany a circulating 

exhibition of archival films 

from Mexico. 

New York Foundation for 

the Arts 

New York, NY $8,000 

To circulate a program of 

dance films to media arts 

centers and dance 

organizations, accompanied by 

speakers and panel 

discussions, 

South Carolina Arts 

Commission 

Columbia, SC $15,000 

For Southem Circuit, a tour of 

eight independent film and 

video artists to six 

southeastem cities. 

Publications 

Camera Obscura 

Los Angeles, CA $5,000 

For a joumal of film theory, 

filmographies, distribution 

information, reviews of new 

films, and film analyses. 

Visual Studies Workshop 

Rochester, NY $12,000 

For critical and news coverage 

of independent film and video 

in Afterimage, a monthly 

joumal, 

Combined Services 

Brodsky and Treadway 

Foundation, Inc. 

Somerville, MA $15,000 

For technical assistance to 

Super-8 film artists, including 

workshops, publication of 

technical papers, and film 

transfers. 

Columbia University, 

Trustees of 

New York, NY $7,000 

For ah interactive vídeo 

program by Frantisek Daniel 

on the art of screenwriting, 

Educational Film Library 

Association 

New York, NY $21,000 

For the American Film 

Festival and information 

services, including a research 

library collection, reference 

and advisory services, and 

publications. 

Film Fund, Inc. 

New York, NY $15,000 

For services to independent 

filmmakers, including the 

distribution of a fund-raising 

kit and a quarterly newsletter, 

and provision of technical 

assistance through telephone 

referrals and individual 

counseling. 

Film Society of Lincoln 

Center 

New York, NY $35,000 

For the New Directors/New 

Films festival, the inclusion of 

independent films in the New 

York Film Festival, and Film 

Comment. 

Foundation for Independent 

Vídeo and Film, Inc.
 

New York, NY $35,000
 

For services to independent
 

media artists and media arts
 

centers, including a magazine,
 

a Festivals Bureau,
 

distribution guides, seminars,
 

screenings, and an information
 

clearinghouse,
 

Independent Feature Project 

New York, NY $15,000
 

To encourage the production
 

and distribution of artistically
 

important feature films
 

(financed independently of
 

traditional film industry
 

sources) through services such
 

as the seventh annual
 

American Independent Feature
 

Film Market.
 

Media Alliance, Inc.
 

New York, NY $2,000
 

For facilities access and a
 

workshop program for vídeo
 

artists.
 

Media Center for Children
 

New York, NY $10,000
 

For Young Viewers, a
 

quarterly review of films and
 

videotapes tested for children;
 

anda conference on children’s
 

media.
 

National Alliance of Media
 

Arts Centers 

New York, NY $25,000 

To serve media arts centers 

and artists through information 

sharing, mutual assistance, 

and advocacy of the media arts 

field. 

National Federation of Local 

Cable Programmers 

Washington, DC $6,000 

For a newsletter, a touring 

collection of videotapes, and 

information services to video 

artists and community access 

producers. 

San Francisco Intenational 

Video Festival 

San Francisco, CA $24,000 

For the San Francisco 

Intemational Video Festival, 

Send magazine, and ongoing 

exhibition programs. 

San Francisco lnternational 

Video Festival 

San Francisco, CA $2,500 

$17,500" 

To support capitoning the 

festival’s television and video 

performances for hearing 

91
 
 

 

MEDIA ARTS" FILM/RADIO/TELEVISION
 

impaired audiences as part of a 

pilot project intended to make 

a wide variety of video works 

available, 

SPECIAL 

PROJECTS 

For projects that concern 

special artistic 

opportunities, 

Ehler, Carol Museum of Modern Art 

New York, NY $5,000 New York, NY $50,000 

To amend a previous grant to For the Museum’s Department 

support the research and of Film to host in its 50th 

writing of a catalogue of film/ year, the 1985 Congress of 

video productions supported Intemational Federation of 

by the Media Arts Program. Film Archives. 

Huber, Richard M. People to People Committee 

Washington, DC $2,000* for the Handicapped 

To help create an information Washington, DC $10,000" 

database linking producers of To produce a public television 

film/video projects with program highlighting 

potential funders, performances by disabled 

artists during INSPIRE ’85, a 

festival showcasing 

achievements of disabled 

Americans. 

TF--TREASURY FUNDS 

*CHAIRMAN’S ACTION 

4 GRANTS PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$67,000 

92
 
MUSEUM
 

THE 19TH-CENTURY SURVEY GALLERY IN THE AMERICAN WING OF THE PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART, AS 

VIEWED OVER THE SHOULDER OF "THE LOST PLE|AD" (CIRCA 1882 MARBLE) BY RANDOLPH ROGERS 

(1825-1892) PHOTO: EUGENE MOPSIK. 

93
 
 

 

MUSEUM
 

MUSEUM	 Hail, Barbara A.	 McCready, Eric S. Whitenack, Michael J.

Barrington, RI $3,590 Austin, TX $3,320 Eugene, OR $7,100 GRANTS	 To travel to the western To travel to London to To travel to Japan, Taiwan, 

subarctic region of Canada to continue research at the Guam, and Australia to meet 

conduct historic archival Victoria and Albert Museum with museum professionals, 643 GRANTS research and ethnographic andat the RIBA Library on cultural affairs officers, and 

PROGRAM FUNDS: field work. the relationship between 17th- exhibition coordinators to 

$11,186,337 and 18th-century furniture investigate the possibilities for 

proportion and interior space	 establishing an ongoing Kessler, Jane Q. and the degree of collaboration exhibition exchange and TREASURY FUNDS: Charlotte, NC $3,960 between architects and	 touring program between these $700,000	 To travel to New York, fumiture designers,	 countries and the University of London, Boston, and Oregon. Washington, D.C. to visit and Muhlberger, Richard C. study major collections of Springfield, MA $4,950	 Zieske, Faith H. and Denise prints to further her knowledge To travel to Warsaw, Vienna,	 P. Thomas of their histou, cataloguing, FELLOWSHIPS	 Bmnswick, the Netherlands, Philadelphia, PA $8,760 and storage. FOR MUSEUM an,~ London to continue To travel to Japan to attend the 

research on the 17th-century "Washi Tour" to study

PROFESSIONALS Kline, Katherine G. Dutch bird painter Melchior de papermaking in Japan. 

Cambridge, MA $1,200 Hondecoeter. 

To enab[e currently To travel to Paris as part of the 

employed museum U.S./France Exchange Rathbun, William J. 

professionals to take leaves program to discuss and Seattle, WA $4,500 

of absence of up to one investigate areas of mutual To travel to Japan to study the 

year to undertake programmatic concern related dyeing and weaving methods MUSEUM 

independent study, to contemporary art, used for Japanese textiles 

research, travel, or architecture, and design with through first-hand examination TRAINING 

otherwise improve their museum administrators, of folk textiles.

To assist museums and professional qualifications. universities in training Krill, John W.	 Shackelford George T.M. museum professionals and 18 GRANTS	 Winterthur, DE $5,000 Houston, TX $3,600 technicians through arts- PROGRAM FUNDS:	 To travel to London to To travel throughout France to relatedformal college-level $105,280	 conclude original research in study the collections of programs, internships, and the study of the history of	 provincial museums, 

Bear, Alice apprenticeships. S.	 English artists paper from the
 

Seattle, WA $8,830 Renaissance to Regency. Shengold, Ann L.
 

To travel to London to study Charlotte, NC $5,000 40 GRANTS
 

for ten months as an intern in For trips around the U.S. to PROGRAM FUNDS."
 

Lamp, Frederick J. the paper conservation	 view and study current $457,360 

Baltimore, MD $9,950 laboratory at the Victoria and	 national developments in

Albert Museum. To travel throughout Europe to	 African American Museums study the art of the Baga of modern and contemporary art. Association 

Guinea and of related ethnic Washington, DC $20,000 Freshley, Katherine T.	 Stepanchuk, Carol A. 

groups of the Coast of Guinea, Arlington, VA $4,520	 Berkeley, CA $4,500 To enable the AAMA to 

Guinea-Bassao, and Sierra To travel to Europe to view	 To travel to China to conduct provide workshops to Aírican Leone in West Africa. first-hand five major European independent study of current American art museums to 

textile museum libraries to cultural trends in the visual develop a system of fundsurvey their holdings and Mann, Vivian B. and performing arts with raising projects suitable to the 

institutions’ needs. study specialized classification New York, NY $10,000 emphasis on the revival of 

and indexing tools developed To travel to Israel for a six- traditional art íorms that have 

and used by these libraries, month residency at the Jewish occurred since the Chinese American Law Institute 

Theological Seminary to Cultural Revolution. Philadelphia, PA $29,850 

Gurian, Elaine Heumann research Jewish legal texts To provide scholarships for 

Boston, MA $I0,000 pertraining to the form, Tucker~ Marcia panicipants in a course of 

To research the long-term decoration, and function of New York, NY $6,500 study on legal aspects of 

effects of a move of the ceremonial objects and to To travel in Europe to visit museum management held at 

enlargement of a museum on develop a glossary for use in contemporary art centers to the Field Museum of Natural 

the staff and the institution, text retrieval, expand her knowledge of History in Chicago. 

contemporary art activity. 

94
 
MUSEUM
 

American Law Institute 

Philadelphia, PA $20,000 

To provide scholarships for 

museum professionals 

attending a course of study on 

legal aspects of museum 

management held at the 

Smithsonian Institution in 

Washington, D.C. 

Film in the Cities 

St. Paul, MN $6,000 

To provide funds for one fulltime one-year intemship in 

either Film/Video/Performance 

Exhibition or in Photography 

Exhibition. 

Friends of Photography 

Carmel, CA $7,000 

Madison Art Center 

Madison, WI $3,000 

For ah intemship in museum 

administration fora participant 

in the University of Wisconsin 

Graduate School of Business 

Center for Alas Administration 

Program. 

Metropolitan Museum of Art 

Management Program, 

consisting of courses about 

long-range planning, financial 

management, marketing, and 

human resources management. 

New York University 

New York, NY $15,000 

To support the Institute of Fine 

Art’s graduate level program 

Asian Art Museum 

San Francisco, CA $6,000 

To suppola an intern to assist 

the museum’s outreach 

For one intemship in either the 

Curatorial/Editorial Division 

or the Education Division. 

New York, NY $5,000 

To provide ah intemship fora 

disabled person working in 

either the curatorial or 

in curatorial studies, which 

includes an intemship in a 

museum department selected 

to complement the student’s 

program coordinator. Gallery Association of New 

York State 

administrative department at 

the museum. 

area of interest. 

Astoria Motion Picture 

Foundation 

Astoria, NY $5,000 

For a one-year intemship to 

assist the Director of Programs 

at the American Museum of 

the Moving Image. 

Astoria Motion Picture 

Foundation 

Astoria, NY $5,000 

Hamilton, NY $6,200 

To suppola a salary stipend to 

establish ah intemship in the 

registration atea of the 

Traveling Exhibitions 

Program. 

ltampton Institute 

Hampton, VA $20,000 

To support the Hampton 

University’s Master of Alas 

Minneapolis Society of Fine 

Arts 

Minneapolis, MN $6,390 

For an intem to assist the 

curator of paintings at the 

Institute of Alas in organizing 

the traveling exhibition, "Fifty 

Selected European Paintings 

from the Tweed Museum of 

Art." 

Northeast Document 

Conservation Center 

Andover, MA $10,000 

Fora series of seminars 

conducted by outside experts 

designed to provide 

specialized training íor 

conservators on the center’s 

staff. 

To support a curatorial intern 

in production design at the 

American Museum of the 

Moving Image. 

Program in Museum Studies, 

which includes one-semester 

intemships in museums. 

ltudson River Museum at 

Minneapolis Society of Fine 

Arts 

Minneapolis, MN $6,250 

To support a post-graduate 

[’~ IIk~ll 

Brooklyn Institute of Arts 

and Sciences 

Brooklyn, NY $20,000 

To provide graduate students 

beginning museum careers 

with first-hand experience of 

curatorial work at the 

Yonkers 

Yonkers, NY $6,720 

For an intemship training 

program for a recent masters 

graduate in Ameñcan ala 

history. 

internship in the Institute of 

Art’s decorative alas 

department. 

Missouri Historical Society 

St. Louis, MO $9,200 

To support internships for Oberlin College 

Brooklyn Museum. Indianapolis Museum of Art 

Indianapolis, IN $12,980 

college students in the 

society’s fine arts collection 

Oberlin, OH $8,750 

To support two full-time 

Children’s Museum 

Boston, MA $5,480 

To support "How to StarUNot 

Start a Children’s Museum," a 

seminar for board and staff 

members of new or beginning 

youth museums. 

Denver Art Museum 

To support two curatorial 

service intems who have 

bachelors’ degrees in ala 

history and design. 

Indianapolis Museum of Art 

Indianapolis, IN $14,160 

To support two intemships for 

candidates with masters’ 

and decorative arts collection 

departments. 

Museum Associates 

Los Angeles, CA $8,430 

For an intemship in the 

Textiles and Costumes 

Department at the Los Angeles 

County Museum of Ala. 

interns at the Allen Memorial 

Ala Museum. 

Philadelphia Museum of Art 

Philadelphia, PA $17,570 

For the museum’s postgraduate intemship program in 

the Department of Prints, 

Drawings, and Photographs. 

Denver, CO $4,700 

To support an internship for a 

graduate-level Hispanic 

student, providing experience 

in the education, publication, 

and curatorial departments at 

the museum, 

degrees in ala history. 

Joslyn Liberal Arts Society 

Omaha, NE $14,08.0 

To provide stipends for two 

intems with masters’ degrees, 

one each in the American and 

European ala departments of 

the Joslyn Ala Museum. 

Museum of Fine Arts 

Boston, MA $12,700 

To support two one-year 

curatorial internships, 

Museums Collaborative 

New York, NY $15,000 

For the Cultural Institutions 

Smith College 

Northampton, MA $6,000 

To support a stipend and travel 

for one intern to receive 

training in the curatorial, 

administrative, educational, 

and maintenance activities of 

the Museum of Art. 

95
 
MUSEUM
 

Solomon R. Guggenheim 

Foundation 

New York, NY $7,500 

To support a one-year 

curatorial fellowship with 

training in the planning and 

preparation of international 

loan exhibitions, 

Solomon R. Guggenheim 

Foundation 

New York, NY $7,500 

To provide a full-time, oneyear curatorial fellowship with 

specific training in the 

research and care of museum 

collections, 

State University of New 

York, Research Foundation 

Albany, NY $6,220 

For an apprenticeship at the 

Neuberger Museum 

emphasizing the handling, 

packing, cataloguing, and 

installation of works of art. 

University of Illinois 

Champaign, IL $22,630 

To support the university’s 

Graduate Program in Museum 

Studies at the Krannert Art 

Museum. 

University of Kansas 

Lawrence, KS $8,100 

To support graduate-level 

intemships in the Spencer 

Museum of Art’s Curatorial 

Department of European 

Painting and Sculpture, the 

Department of Prints, and the 

Registration Department. 

University of Michigan 

Ann Arbor, MI $15,000 

To support the University 

Museum of Art’s Graduate 

Program in Museum Practice, 

conducted in conjunction with 

a graduate degree in a related 

academic field. 

University of Southern 

California 

Los Angeles, CA $18,650 

To provide internship stipend 

support for students in their 

third year of the university’s 

Museum Studies Program at 

the School of Fine Arts. 

Walker Art Center 

Minneapolis, MN $19,300 

To support internships in the 

center’s museum training 

program in the curatorial/ 

education and film areas. 

Whitney Museum of 

American Art 

New York, NY $20,000 

To support the museum’s Art 

History/Museum Studies 

Fellowships Program based at 

the museum’s downtown 

branch. 

Yale University 

New Haven, CT $6,000 

To support a one-year 

intemship during which the 

intem functioned as a 

curatorial assistant in the 

Oriental Art Department at the 

University Art Gallery. 

CATALOGUE 

To support the research, 

documentation, and 

publication phases of the 

cataloguing of museum’s 

permanent collections, 

54 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$1,099,960 

Birmingham Museum of Art 

Birmingham, AL $10,000 

To document and compile a 

checklist of the museum’s 

collection of graphic works 

dating from the Renaissance to 

the present. 

Boston Athenaeum, 

Proprietors of the 

Boston, MA $7,730 

To catalogue the photographic 

albums in the athenaeum’s 

print and photography 

collection, 

Brandeis University 

Waltham, MA $40,000 

To publish a scholarly 

catalogue of the Rose 

Museum’s permanent 

collection of 20th-century 

European and American art. 

Brooklyn lnstitute of Arts 

and Sciences 

Brooklyn, NY $75,000 

To research the Brooklyn 

Museum’s collection of 

European paintings ranging 

from the late 14th century to 

the 20th century, 

Brown University 

Bristol, RI $34,000 

For the design and publication 

of a catalogue of the 

ethnographic textiles 

(1960-1980) from MesoAmerica and the Central 

Andes in the collection of the 

Haffenreffer Museum of 

Anthropology. 

Cincinnati Art Museum 

Cincinnati, OH $25,000 

To publish a catalogue of 

Indian material dating from the 

16th to the 19th centuries in 

the museum collection to 

accompany a temporary 

exhibition held in conjunction 

with the Festival of India 

coordinated by the Indo-U.S. 

Subcommission on Education 

and Culture. 

Corcoran Gallery of Art, 

Trustees of the 

Washington, DC $48,000 

To fully document, record, 

and photograph works on 

paper in the permanent 

collection of the Corcoran 

Gallery of Art. 

Dartmouth College, 

Trustees of 

Hanover, NH $30,600 

For the publication of One 

Hundred and Fifty 

Masterpieces, documenting 

the historical development and 

the highlights of the 

collections of the Hood 

Museum of Art. 

Evans-Tibbs Collection 

Washington, DC $5,800 

To document and catalogue 

the collection’s holdings of 

African-American art. 

Fine Arts Museums 

Foundation 

San Francisco, CA $9,000 

To document the Japanese 

prints in the museum’s 

Achenbach Foundation for 

Graphic Arts. 

Founders Society Detroit 

lnstitute of Arts 

Detroit, MI $44,440 

For the publication of 

European Drawings and 

Watercolors, Volume H, part 

of the continuing series of 

catalogues documenting the 

permanent collections of the 

Detroit Institute of Arts. 

Henry E. Huntington 

Library and Art Gallery 

San Marino, CA $32,550 

To produce a revised edition 

of The Huntington Art 

Collection, currently out of 

print and last published in 

1970. 

La Jolla Museum of 

Contemporary Art 

La Jolla, CA $10,000 

To support research of the La 

Jolla Museum’s permanent 

collection in preparation for an 

illustrated, scholarly 

catalogue. 

Luis A. Ferre Foundation 

Ponce, PR $24,000 

To revise, translate, and 

publish in English and Spanish 

an out-of-print booklet on the 

Museo de Arte de Ponce. 

Merrimack Valley Textile 

Museum 

North Andover, MA $26,300 

For the publication of a 

scholarly catalogue based on 

the museum’s collection of 

late 19th- and early 20thcentury printed cottons. 

96
 
 

MUSEUM
 

Minnesota Museum of Art 

St. Paul, MN $13,500 

To research and prepare copy 

for a catalogue of the 

museum’s collection of 

drawings by the American 

sculptor Paul H. Manship 

(1885-1966). 

Missouri Historical Society 

St. Louis, MO $10,060 

To document and produce a 

complete inventory and 

catalogue of the society’s 

collection of work by 

American artist Carl Wimar 

(1828-1862). 

North Carolina Museum of 

Art 

Raleigh, NC $26,000 

To publish a catalogue of the 

Spanish paintings in the 

museum’s permanent 

collection. 

Ohio State University 

Columbus, OH $20,000 

To develop and implement a 

catalogue system that will 

provide full documentation of 

the Center for the Arts’ 

permanent collection. 

Parrish Art Museum 

Southampton, NY $20,430 

To publish a revised and 

expanded catalogue of the 

museum’s permanent 

collection, 

Roberson Memorial, Inc. 

Binghamton, NY $15,000 

To research and photograph 

paintings, drawings and prints, 

folk and decorative arts, and 

ethnographic and ancient 

materials in the museum’s 

permanent collection. 

San Diego Museum of Art 

San Diego, CA $12,000 

To research and write the 

Chinese portion of a catalogue 

School of American Research 

Santa Fe, NM $10,000 

To research and catalogue the 

school’s permanent collection 

of southwestern Indian 

ceramics from the Acoma and 

Laguna Pueblos. 

Seattle Art Museum 

Seattle, WA $20,000 

To document the museum’s 

permanent collection of 

Chinese jades and prepare a 

catalogue manuscript including 

entries on selected objects and 

an introductory essay on jade 

carving. 

Museum Associates 

Los Angeles, CA $8,000 

To complete research 

necessary for the preparation 

of a catalogue of the painted 

enamels of Limoges in the 

permanent collection of the 

Los Angeles County Museum 

of Art. 

Museum of Art 

Fort Lauderdale, FL $8,000 

To hire consultants to assess 

objects in the African, 

Oceanic, and Pre-Columbian 

To publish a catalogue of the 

late 19th-century etchings in 

the museum’s permanent 

collection. 

Philadelphia Museum of Art 

Philadelphia, PA $53,670 

To document and provide a 

complete visual card file of the 

American prints, dating from 

1860 to the present, in the 

museum’s graphics collection. 

Philadelphia Museum of Art 

Philadelphia, PA $16,150 

on the museum’s Asian art 

collection. 

San Francisco Museum of 

Modern Art 

San Francisco, CA $20,000 

To document the museum’s 

permanent collection of works 

on paper, ranging from early 

drawings by Picasso and 

Matisse to large-scale prints by 

Jennifer Bartlett and Keith 

Haring. 

San Joaquin Pioneer and 

Seattle Art Museum 

Seattle, WA $12,900 

To publish a catalogue on the 

East African art objects in the 

museum’s Katherine White 

Collection of African Art. 

Somerville Historical 

Museum 

Somerville, MA $8,750 

To complete the 

documentation of the 

museum’s collection by 

creating a card catalogue 

system for the 18th-, 19th-, 

collections in preparation for a 

catalogue, 

To support further research in 

preparation for a publication 

on Jan van Eyck’s 

Historical Society 

Stockton, CA $10,000 

To research and write a 

and 20th-century paintings, 

photographs, textiles, and 

other artifacts. 

Museum of Fine Arts 

Boston, MA $42,500 

To publish the first in a series 

of catalogues of the museum’s 

Medieval collections. 

National Museum of Women 

in the Arts 

Stigmatization of St. Francis 

in the Philadelphia Museum of 

Art and on a closely related 

version now in the Galleria 

Sabauda in Tuñn. 

Pilchuck School 

Stanwood, WA $4,440 

scholarly catalogue 

highlighting a selection of 

paintings in the Haggin 

Museum’s collection of 19thcentury European and 

American paintings and 

prepare a checklist of the 

entire collection, 

Studio Museum in Harlem 

New York, NY $10,000 

To complete the 

documentation of the 

museum’s permanent 

collection of glass plates, 

negatives, and prints by James 

Washington, DC $15,000 

To research and document the 

permanent collection of the 

museum in preparation for the 

publication of a catalogue. 

Newport Harbor Art 

Museum 

To photograph and catalogue 

the collection of glass art 

contributed by the artists who 

have worked at the Pilchuck 

School since 1971. 

Portland Art Museum 

Portland, OR $15,020 

Santa Barbara Museum of 

Art 

Santa Barbara, CA $10,000 

To publish an illustrated 

catalogue of the museum’s Ala 

Story Collection of 

International Modern Art. 

VanDerZee. 

University of Arizona 

Tucson, AZ $50,000 

To publish a fully illustrated 

two-volume catalogue of the 

photographs in the Edward 

Weston Archive at the Center 

Newport Beach, CA $15,000 

To catalogue and photograph 

the museum’s permanent 

collection of paintings, 

drawings, sculpture, and 

photography, 

To complete the 

documentation and cataloguing 

of prints in the museum’s 

Vivian and Gordon Gilkey 

Graphic Arts Collection. 

Reynolda House, Inc. 

School of American Research 

Santa Fe, NM $18,610 

To publish a scholarly 

catalogue of the schools’ 

permanent collection of 

southwestem Indian basketry, 

for Creative Photography. 

University of Chicago 

Chicago, IL $5,000 

For the research and writing of 

a handbook to serve as an 

introduction to the collection 

Winston-Salem, NC $10,000 

97 
 

 

MUSEUM
 

of the David and Alfred Smart Washington State University photographs depicting life on Boston Athenaeum, 

Gallery. Pullman, WA $15,000 the Akwesasne Mohawk Proprietors of the 

To computerize the collections Reservation from the late Boston, MA $9,630 

University of New Mexico of the Washington Arts 1800s to about 1915. For ah exhibition examining 

Albuquerque, NM $12,950 Consortium, an association of the work of Boston architect 

To research and prepare for four art museums in the state AIbany Museum of Art Arthur Rotch (1850-1894) 

publication a second volume of Washington: Cheney Albany, GA $11,000 drawn from the athenaeum’s 

devoted to the permanent Cowles Memorial Museum, For the installation of several permanent collection. 

collection of southwestern Spokane; Takoma Art aspects of the museum’s 

weaving at the Maxwell Museum, Takoma; the collection, including a Bowdoin College 

Museum of Anthropology. Westem Gallery, Westem collection of some 200 African Brunswick, ME $9,630 

Washington State College at objects assembled over the For the exhibition and tour of 

University of New Mexico Bellingham; and the Museum past ten years. Old Master drawings from the 

Albuquerque, NM $30,690 of Art, Washington State Museum of Art’s permanent 

To publish an illustrated University at Pullman. Art Institute of Chicago collection. 

catalogue of the University Art Chicago, IL $50,000 

Museum’s permanent Wesleyan University For the installation of Chrysler Museum at Norfolk 

collection of 19th-century Middletown, CT $7,470 architectural decorative Norfolk, VA $12,500 

photographs. To catalogue the permanent elements and building For the production of gallery 

collection of American prints fragments from major Chicago guides on the French, Italian, 

University of Rochester dating from 1850 to 1940. landmarks, and American painting and 

Rochester, NY $33,150 sculpture collections. 

To publish a new expanded Woodmere Art Museum Art Institute of Chicago 

handbook on the Memorial Art Philadelphia, PA $2,500 Chicago, IL $40,000 Chrysler Museum at Norfolk 

Gallery’s collections. To publish an index of the For the reinstallation of the Norfolk, VA $15,000 

museum’s permanent institute’s collections of To develop printed curñculum 

University of Texas collections. European paintings and materials through schoolAustin, TX $25,000 sculpture, following a major museum collaboration that 

To publish a catalogue of the Worcester Historical renovation of gallery spaces, integrate the study of ancient 

Archer M. Huntington Museum civilizations with the 

Gallery’s C.R. Smith Worcester, MA $29,700 Art Museum Association of museum’s holdings of ancient 

Collection of American To catalogue the museum’s America Egyptian, Greek, and Roman 

Western Art. permanent collection of San Francisco, CA $49,120 art. 

costumes, textiles, folk and For a traveling exhibition

Utah Arts Council decorative art, sculpture, and entitled, "The Spirit of Colorado Springs Fine Arts 

Salt Lake City, UT $11,050 paintings. Barbizon: France and Center 

To publish a catalogue of America," drawn from the Colorado Springs, CO 

W.P.A. works of art in the permanent collection of the $50,000 

State Fine Art Collection, Museum of Art at Rhode For a series of exhibitions 

developed and maintained by UTILIZATION OF Island School of Design in drawn from the Taylor 

the arts council. MUSEUM Providence. Museum’s collections of

Native American, Spanish 

Virginia Museum of Fine RESOURCES Asian Art Museum of San Colonial, and Hispanic art. 

Arts Franciso 

Richmond, VA $15,000 To help organizations make San Francisco, CA $50,000 Corcoran Gallery of Art, 

For a pubIication on the greater use of permanent For a series of thematic Trustees of the 

collection of early 19th- to museum collections and exhibitions drawn from the Washington, DC $35,000 

mid-20th-century French other artistic resources permanent collection. For an exhibition and 

paintings in the museum’s through reinstallations, catalogue of the gallery’s 

permanent collection, collection sharing, and Baltimore Museum of Art collection of ltalian maiolica, education programs. Baltimore, MD $25,000 organized in cooperation with 

Walters Art Gallery For the reinstallation of the the Mt. Holyoke Art Museum 

Baltimore, MD $15,000 Levy Collection of Oriental in South Hadley, 

To research the gallery’s 68 GRANTS Art, in storage for the past Massachusetts. 

collection of Northem PROGRAM FUNDS: several years during a major 

European paintings in $1,697,820 building and renovation Corcoran Gallery of Art, 

preparation for a scholarly program at the museum. Trustees of the 

publication. Akwesasne Cultural Center Washington, DC $15,000 

Hogansburg, NY $20,000 For an exhibition of small 

To tour an exhibition of bronze sculptures by women 

98
 
 

MUSEUM
 

artists, including functional Fitchburg Art Museum museum’s collection of Minnesota Museum of Art 

objects, busts, and figurative Fitchburg, MA $12,000 Oñental art pñor to its St. Paul, MN $15,000 

pieces. For the reinstallation of the installation in a new facility. For an exhibition of 

collection in three galleries of indigenous art styles of the 

Corcoran Gallery of Art, the existing museum building, Honolulu Academy of Arts peoples of the Sepik River 

Trustees of the in conjunction with the Honolulu, HI $12,790 Valley region of central New 

Washington, DC $15,000 expansion of the museum into For an exhibition of works Guinea and the Asmat region 

For a traveling exhibition of a neighboñng building, entitled: "Bijin-Ga: The of New Guinea’s southwest 

drawings by American artists Beautiful Women of Japan." coast. 

selected from the gallery’s Frederic Remington Art 

permanent collection. Museum Indiana University Montclair Art Museum

Ogdensburg, NY $20,000 Bloomington, IN $70,000 Montclair, NJ $10,000 

Denver Art Museum For an exhibition of the North For the reinstallation and For an exhibition of works by 

Denver, CO $20,000 Carolina and Canadian accompanying catalogue of the Joseph Floch (1895-1977), 

To convert space currently not woodland scenes painted by Art Museum’s ancient drawn from the permanent 

used for exhibitions into Frederic Remington. American, Oceanic, and collection. 

gallery space and subsequently Subsaharan African art 

to reinstall the museum’s l-larvard College, President collections. Museum of Fine Arts 

contemporary art collections, and Fellows of Houston, TX $25,000 

Cambñdge, MA $27,000 Indianapolis Museum of Art For the reinstallation of the 

Duke University For an exhibition at the Indianapolis, IN $10,320 museum’s permanent 

Durham, NC $20,000 Houghton Library of the work For the development of collection of westem European 

For the reinstallation of of a group of artists active in cultural resource kits based on art. 

selected objects from the book illustration and other selected areas of the museum’s 

Museum of Art’s Brummer book arts in Boston between permanent collection. Museum of Fine Arts 

Collection of Medieval 1890 and 1910. Houston, TX $10,000 

objects, given to the university Intersection For an art education program 

in 1966. Harvard College, President San Francisco, CA $3,600 designed to introduce local 

~ 

and Fellows of For research on crafts and folk fifth grade students to both the 

Cambridge, MA $20,000 arts native to China and Italy study and creation of art by 

For an exhibition of works by that are being produced by using the museum’s collection 

19th- and 20th-century artists, artists living in San Francisco. and the Glassell School of Art. 

drawn from the permanent 

collections and installed in Long Island Historical National Academy of Design 

both the Fogg Art Museum Society New York, NY $25,000 

and the new Arthur M. Sackler Brooklyn, NY $5,000 For the installation of selected 	~~	 Museum. For a temporary exhibition of relatively unknown works 

drawings, prints, watercolors, from the academy’s permanent 

Harvard College, President and other materials about collection of 19th- and 20thand Fellows of Prospect Park. century art. 

Cambridge, MA $I0,000 

Emory University For an exhibition examining Milwaukee Art Museum	 National Ornamental Metal 

Atlanta, GA $20,000 the architectural career of Milwaukee, WI $5,000 Museum 

For an exhibition at the Walter Gropius (1883-1969), For an exhibition of rarely Memphis, TN $15,000 

Museum of Art & Archeology drawn from works in the exhibited American drawings To support an artist-inof woodcuts by Albrecht Durer Gropius Archive of Harvard’s from the permanent collection, residence program including 

featuring two series by the	 Busch-Reisinger Museum. including works from the 18th demonstrations held in 

conjunction with exhibits at artist in the museum’s through 20th centuñes,
 

collection, supplemented by ltenry Street Settlement the museum.
 

selections from other New York, NY $12,500 Minneapolis Society of Fine 

collections. For educational programs, Arts National Trust for Historic 

including art classes, field Minneapolis, MN $60,000 Preservation 

Film in the Cities trips, workshops, and For the reinstallation of the Washington, DC $34,530 

St. Paul, MN $8,500 demonstrations for school Institute of Fine Arts’ For a series of workshops 

For a film series of lectures by groups and senior citizens. American art collection, (results of which were 

master photographers following the conversion of a subsequently disseminated) 

presented at this media center, l-Iickory Museum of Art wing of the building to gallery designed to enhance awareness 

other local arts institutions, Hickory, NC $2,250 space specifically designed for among historic site managers 

the showing of American of the necessity and feasibility and subsequently broadcast For documentation and 

locally, preparatory research of the works, of making sites accessible to 

99
 
 

MUSEUM
 

the mentally and physically 

disabled, 

permanent collection for the 

first time since the 1950s, 

collaboration with the Institute 

for Art and Urban Resources 

cultural and environmental 

change. 

adding permanent exhibition in New York City. 

Nelson Gallery Foundation 

Kansas City, MO $35,000 

space, placing objects in new 

contexts, and upgrading Textile Museum 

University of New Mexico 

Taos, NM $8,350 

For the reinstallation at the gallery lighting. Washington, DC $25,000 For a long-term exhibition of 

Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art For an exhibition of significant work by local artists at the 

of Chinese sculpture from the Queens College highlights from all aspects of Harwood Museum of Taos 

permanent collection, Flushing, NY $10,900 the museum’s various Art, an active artists’ center 

including low reliefs of the For an exhibition of Italian art collections, since the beginning of the 20th 

Han Dynasty (206 B.C.-A.D. from the 15th through the 18th century. 

220), sculpture from the T’ang 

Dynasty (A.D. 618-906), and 

Buddhist gilt bronze images 

through the 12th century, 

New England Foundation for 

the Arts 

Cambridge, MA $18,000 

To organize a traveling 

exhibition and publish a 

centuries in the Godwin 

Tembach Museum’s 

collection. 

St. Louis Art Museum 

St. Louis, MO $30,000 

For a traveling exhibition of 

German Expressionist 

paintings selected from the 

collection of Morton D. May, 

University of Arizona 

Tucson, AZ $25,740 

For an exhibition and 

catalogue of the color 

photography of Edward 

Weston (1886-1958), drawn 

exclusively from the Edward 

Weston Archive at the Center 

for Creative Photography in 

Tucson. 

University of New Mexico 

Albuquerque, NM $15,070 

For an exhibition and 

catalogue based on the Fine 

Arts Center’s holdings of 

lithographs produced at the 

Tamarind Workshop, Los 

Angeles (1960-1970); and the 

Tamarind Institute, 

catalogue of works from the recently bequeathed to the Albuquerque (1970-present). 

Nancy Sayles Day Collection museum. University 	,f California 

of modero Latin Ameñcan art Berkeley, CA $22,000 University of Pennsylvania 

in the permanent collection of St. Louis Art Museum For the long-term loan to the Philadelphia, PA $20,000 

the Museum of Art at the 

Rhode Island School of Design 

in Providence. 

St. Louis, MO $75,000 

For the review and 

documentation of the Asian art 

collection (now in storage) 

University Art Museum of 

works of art from the Solomon 

R. Guggenheim Museum for a 

special installation featuring 

To support an exhibition of 

drawings in the university’s 

collection by German architect 

and city planner Friedrich 

New Museum of 

Contemporary Art 

New York, NY $2,370 

For courses in contemporary 

art offered to junior and senior 

concurrent with its installation 

in seven galleries in the 

museum’s newly renovated 

wing. 

major movements of early 

20th-century European art. 

University of Montana 

Missoula, MT $13,700 

Weinbrenner (1766-1826), 

presented at the Arthur Ross 

Gallery. 

University of Rochester 

high school students allowing St. Louis Art Museum For the School of Fine Arts to Rochester, NY $50,000 

them to study art in social and St. Louis, MO $75,000 organize and tour an exhibition To reinstall major segments of 

historical contexts. 

New York Public Library 

Astor, Tilden, and Lenox 

Foundations 

New York, NY $35,000 

For an exhibition of more than 

100 Japanese illustrated books, 

manuscripts, prints, drawings, 

and scrolls drawn from the 

library’s collections, 

For a comprehensive review of 

the ancient and Islamic art 

collections, and subsequent 

reinstallation of the objects, 

San Francisco Museum of 

Modern Art 

San Francisco, CA $12,000 

For a señes of exhibitions 

drawn from the permanent 

collection highlighting 

of photographs by Fred E. 

Miller who lived with and 

recorded the life of the Crow 

people in Montana during the 

first decades of the 20th 

century. 

University of Nebraska 

Lincoln, NE $5,670 

For a señes of exhibitions at 

the Sheldon Memorial Art 

the Memorial Art Gallery’s 

permanent collection, 

including 20th-century 

sculpture, 19th- and 20thcentury American and 

European paintings, American 

folk art, prints, and drawings, 

and the Oriental collections. 

University of Vermont 

Burlington, VT $50,000 

Oakland Museum 

Association 

Oakland, CA $37,150 

To support an exhibition 

drawn primarily from the 

permanent collection of works 

by California artists Arthur 

and Lucia Mathews. 

Portland Art Association 

Portland, OR $50,000 

To reinstall the museum’s 

important aspects of 20thcentury photography, 

Staten Island Children’s 

Museum 

Staten Island, NY $6,500 

For education programs in 

conjunction with 

"Soundtracks," a year-long 

audio exhibition, including a 

symposium, workshops, and 

performances by audio and 

visual/performance artists in 

Gallery, each of which 

focused on a specific thematic 

issue or area of special 

strength within the permanent 

collection, 

University of Nebraska 

Lincoln, NE $25,000 

For an exhibition at the State 

Museum ,examining the 

Westem Sioux’s artistic 

traditions in the context of 

For the reinstallation of the 

Fleming Museum’s permanent 

collection in a newly 

renovated and expanded 

facility. 

Virginia Museum of Fine 

Arts 

Richmond, VA $50,000 

To reinstall several portions of 

the museum’s permanent 

collection, including Egyptian, 

Greek and Roman, Pre100
 
 

MUSEUM
 

of monographs, periodicals, Rhode Island School of Columbian, African, Oriental, advise the museum on 

Byzantine and Medieval, and schematic and design planning and photographs. Design 

Providence, RI $1,560 later European art. phases for the 21,000 square 

Jewish Museum For a visiting specialist to foot exhibition area, using 

Wadsworth Atheneum New York, NY $7,500 advise on the improvement of innovative lighting. To support the services of two registration procedures at the Hartford, CT $50,000 visiting specialists: one in Museum of Art. For the installation of 16th- Brooklyn Institute of Arts 

exhibition design and one in century works into a space and Seiences 

Brooklyn, NY $9,900 institutional planning as it Textile Museum currently used as textile 

storage. For a visiting specialist to relates to real-estate and Washington, DC $2,710 

For a visiting specialist to advise the Brooklyn Museum architectural issues. 

make a detailed study of the Walker Art Center on developing a master plan to 

meet organizational, Minneapolis, MN John and Mable Ringling museum’s Kashmir shawl $25,000 collection, an aspect of the To support MONITOR, an programmatic, and Museum of Art 

collcction that has never educational’outreach program architectural needs. Sarasota, FL $2,000 

For a visiting specialist to received public exposure. consisting of videotaped 

interviews with artists Cincinnati Institute of Fine conducta visitor survey to University of lowa represented in the center’s Arts improve the museum’s 

collection. Cincinnati, OH $2,420 programming for the public. Iowa City, lA $1,560 

For a visiting specialist to For a visiting specialist to 

Whitney Museum of Museum of American Folk research the Museum of Art’s review the Taft Museum’s 

Art collection of 10th- and 1 lth- American Art registration procedures and 

make recommendations for New York, NY $4,800 century Iranian ceramics. New York, NY $15,000 improvements. For a visiting specialist to To support ARTREACH, a catalogue and integrate into Utah Museum of Fine Arts series of lectures to elementary DuSable Museum of African- the museum’s present library a Salt Lake City, UT $1,410 and secondary school classes American History 4,000-volume collection of For a visiting specialist to throughout the New York City 

area, based on 20th-century art Chicago, IL $7,500 mateñals on American folk advise on the preliminary 

design plans for a new in the museum’s permanent For a visiting specialist to art. 

museum wing. collection, develop a cataloguing and 

indexing system for the Museum of New Mexico 

Worcester Art Museum museum’s 12,000-volume Santa Fe, NM $5,960 

Worcester, MA $30,000 library. For a visiting specialist in 

exhibition design to develop a For the reinstallation and CONSERVATION 

reinterpretation of the Pre- Friends of Iolani Palace plan for permanent and 

Columbian collection, some of Honolulu, HI $1,380 temporary exhibition of the To enable museums to plan which has not been reinstalled For a visiting specialist to Museum of Indian Arts and conservation programs; since 1943. provide consultant services Cultures’ collections of implement conservation prior to the conversion of the Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache treatment for permanent Old Archives Building into a mateñals, collections; conduct Visitor Orientation and VISITING workshops, training Education Center. Northeast Document centers, and intern SPECIALISTS Conservation Center programs to train Indianapolis Museum of Art Andover, MA $10,000 conservation professionals; To enable museums to Indianapolis, IN $1,940 For a visiting specialist to help and purchase conservation engage outside consultants For a systems analysis plan a fund drive for the equipment. for such projects as consultant to conduct an center’s relocation to a larger 

collection research, analysis of the museum’s space. 84 GRANTS educational programming, manual record-keeping and PROGRAM FUNDS: public relations, and fund collection management $1,217,460 raising activities, activities and make Otis Art Institute of the 

recommendations to introduce Parsons School of Design Art lnstitute of Chicago Los Angeles, CA $3,470 17 GRANTS automation. Chicago, IL $20,000 PROGRAM FUNDS: For a visiting specialist to To treat a selected group of $76,490 Jewish Museum establish a registration system objects from the European New York, NY $5,760 and insurance procedures and fumiture collection. 

Astoria Motion Picture For a visiting specialist to organize a packing and 

Foundation reorganize and reclassify the shipping system. 

Astoña, NY $6,620 museum’s library collections 

For a visiting specialist to 

101 
MUSEUM
 

Asian Art Museum 

Foundation 

San Francisco, CA $7,000 For purchase and installation 

of a ventilation and exhaust 

system for the museum’s 

conservation laboratory. 

in the Albright-Knox Art 

Gallery’s permanent 

collection. 

Butler Institute of American 

Art 

Youngstown, OH $7,500 

For conservation treatment of 

Davenport Art Gallery 

Davenport, IA $20,000 

To complete conservation 

treatment of the gallery’s 

entire collection of Mexican 

Colonial paintings. 

Dayton Art Institute 

Henry E. Huntington 

Library and Art Gallery 

San Marino, CA $15,000 

For the repair and conservation 

treatment of two large, late 

17th-century French carpets in 

the gallery’s permanent 

collection. 

Ball State University 

Muncie, IN $9,210 

selected paintings and works 

on paper from the institute’s 

Dayton, OH $5,000 

For conservation work on two Houolulu Academy of Arts 

For conservation treatment of permanent collection, paintings in urgent need of Honolulu, HI $20,000 

selected works on paper in the 

Art Gallery’s permanent Chrysler Museum 

treatment in the institute’s 

collection, 

For treatment of selected 

works in critical need of 

collection. Norfolk, VA $14,260 conservation in the academy’s 

Baltimore Museum of Art 

For conservation work on the 

museum’s stone and marble 

Denver Art Museum 

Denver, CO $15,000 

permanent collection. 

Baltimore, MD $6,940 

For the purchase of a 

polarizing microscope for the 

museum’s paper conservation 

sculpture collection. 

Cincinnati Art Museum 

Cincinnati, OH $10,000 

For conservation treatment of 

selected objects from the 

museum’s permanent 

collection. 

laboratory. To conducta complete survey 

to determine the conservation Fiint Institute of Arts 

Bishop Museum needs of the museum’s Flint, MI $1,240 

Honolulu, HI $10,000 collections of works on paper. For conservation treatment of 

For a one-year intemship in 

the conservation of Cincinnati Institute of Fine 

Catharine, a painting by 

Robert Henri. 

ethnographic materials at the 

Pacific Regional Conservation 

Arts 

Cincinnati, OH $5,000 Founders Society Detroit :rt~ 

Center. For conservation treatment of Institute of Arts 

Bishop Museum 

eight of the ten works in the 

Taft Museum’s collection of 

Detroit, MI $20,000 

For conservation treatment of Indianapolis Museum of Art 

Honolulu, HI $4,000 

For the purchase of a Wilde 

M-8 microscope for use in the 

Pacific Regional Conservation 

Center’s laboratory. 

watercolor paintings by 

J.M.W. Turner. 

Cleveland Museum of Art 

Cleveland, OH $16,400 

approximately 15 pieces of 

European fumiture in the 

institute’s permanent 

collection, 

Indianapolis, IN $8,790 

For the purchase of specialized 

equipment for the museum’s 

recently expanded 

conservation facility. 

Bowdoin College 

Brunswick, ME $5,310 

For the conservation treatment 

For conservation treatment of 

six Chinese and Japanese 

paintings and one Japanese 

screen in the museum’s 

Fresno Metropolitan 

Museum of Art, History, & 

Science 

Fresno, CA $5,000 

Intermuseum Conservation 

Association 

Oberlin, OH $10,000 

of three 17th-century European 

paintings and a pair of English 

Queen Anne side chairs in the 

collections of the Museum of 

permanent collection. 

Corcoran Gallery of Art, 

Trustees of the 

For conservation treatment of 

selected paintings from the 

museum’s permanent 

collection. 

To support a master-apprentice 

internship in painting or paper 

conservation. 

Art. 

Brown University 

Providence, RI $3,030 

For the preservation of two 

works by American artist 

Frank Stella; Sunapee IV 

(1966), acrylic on cotton duck; 

and Gabin (Relief Prototype) 

Washington, DC $9,000 

For the purchase of equipment 

to be used in the gallery’s new 

painting conservation 

laboratory, 

Dartmouth College, 

Trustees of 

Hanover, NH $17,940 

Goucher College 

Towson, MD $6,380 

For restoration of a stainedglass window done by Louis 

C. Tiffany Studios. 

Harvard College, President 

and Fellows of 

La Jolla Museum of 

Contemporary Art 

La Jolla, CA $5,000 

For conservation treatment of 

a number of the museum’s 

major works that are in need 

of structural repairs as well as 

cleaning and restoration. 

(1971), mixed media. For conservation treatment of Cambridge, MA $70,000 Luis A. Ferre Foundation 

Buffalo Fine Arts Academy 

selected paintings and works 

on paper in the Hood 

To support the advanced-level 

conservation intem program at 

Ponce, PR $2,500 

To plan conservation treatment 

Buffalo, NY $22,000 Museum’s permanent the Fogg Art Museum’s Center for two large-scale paintings in 

For conservation treatment of collection, for Conservation and the Museo de Arte de Ponce’s 

a selection of paintings, Technical Studies. permanent collection. 

sculpture, and works on paper 

102 
MUSEUM
 

Northeast Document	 Princeton University Mount Holyoke College diffraction unit in the 

South Hadley, MA $8,890 museum’s conservation Conservation Center Princeton, NJ $15,000 

$10,000 For conservation treatment of For the conservation treatment	 laboratory. Andover, MA 

For a one-year intemship in	 a core group of approximately of selected works from the Art 3,000 photographs from the VIuseum’s permanent	 Museum of Fine Arts paper conservation. Minor White Archive at the collection of Far Eastem	 Houston, TX $12,850 Art Museum and a survey of paintings.	 For conservation treatment of Northeast Document 

conservation techniques for selected works from the Conservation Center 

Museum color work with a view toward Associates museum’s permanent Andover, MA $11,260 

Los Angeles, CA $6,000 collection. To purchase two Duralab fume preserving the 50,000 color 

hoods for use in treating works transparencies in the archive. To support a six-month Nelson Gallery Foundation of art in the center’s paper intemship in paper 

conservation at the Los Kansas City, MO $15,000	 conservation laboratory. St. Louis Art Museum

St. Louis, MO $15,000 Angeles County Museum of	 To support the first year of a Pennsylvania Academy of	 For conservation treatment of Art.	 multi-year program in 

conservation of non-Oriental the Fine Arts a group of Chinese paintings 

Museum Associates objects at the Nelson-Atkins	 Philadelphia, PA $15,000 dating from the early 15th to

$6,000 Museum of Art.	 For restoration of a group of the 20th centuries from the Los Angeles, CA the academy’s 18th- and early	 museum’s Asian collections. To support a six-month 

intemship in conservation New York University 19th-century period frames. 

research at the Los Angeles	 New York, NY $100,000 St. Louis Art Museum

County Museum of Art.	 To support the university’s Philadelphia Museum of Art St. Louis, MO $20,000 

Institute of Fine Arts’ Philadelphia, PA $18,000 To purchase equipment for a 

Museum Associates conservation training For the purchase of X-ray new objects conservation 

Los Angeles, CA $6,000 programs, including the four- equipment and the installation laboratory presently under 

To support a six-month year graduate degree program of lead lining into a room in construction at the museum. 

intemship in objects that awards an M.A. in Art the museum’s conservation 

History and a Diploma in	 laboratory for safe use of the San Diego Museum of Art conservation at the Los 

equipment.	 San Diego, CA $1,330 Angeles County Museum of	 Conservation. 

To plan a comprehensive Art. 

Newark Museum Association Philadelphia Museum of Art conservation program for the 

Museum Associates	 Newark, NJ $12,860 Philadelphia, PA $15,000 bronze objects in the

Los Angeles, CA $6,000	 To treat selected paintings in For conservation treatment of museum’s permanent 

collection. To support a nine-month	 the museum’s permanent eight paintings in the 

intemship in objects	 collection as the beginning of museum’s collection by 

Charles Wilson Peale.	 San Diego Museum of Art conservation at the Los	 an ongoing conservation San Diego, CA $15,000 Angeles County Museum of	 treatment program to prepare For conservation treatment of Art.	 works for the opening of the Pierpont Morgan Library 

museum’s new American New York, NY $2,550 a select group of paintings and

Museum of American Folk painting galleries in 1987.	 For the purchase of a vacuum decorative arts objects in the
 

table for the library’s museum’s permanent
 Art 

Newport Harbor Art	 conservation laboratory, collection. New York, NY $5,000
 

To conserve a group of 19th- Museum
 

Pierpont Morgan Library	 San Francisco Arts and 20th-century Amish quilts	 Newport Beach, CA $8,000 

from the David Pottinger For conservation treatment of New York, NY $15,000 Commission 

Collection. selected paintings and For conservation treatment of San Francisco, CA $9,160 

sculpture from the museum’s the library’s 16th-century For the Friends of the Arts to 

Museum of Contemporary	 permanent collection. Flemish tapestry, The Triumph plan the conservation of

Art of Avarice.	 approximately 63 public

monuments in the collection of Chicago, IL $7,500	 North Carolina Museum ot" 

Portland Art Association	 the city and county of San To undertake a conservation	 Art Foundation 

survey of the museum’s Raleigh, NC $20,220 Portland, OR $5,830 Francisco.
 

permanent collection. For conservation treatment of To carry out major
 

approximately 58 three- conservation work on the School of American Research 

Museum ol’ Fine Arts dimensional objects in the Portland Art Museum’s most Santa Fe, NM $10,000 

Boston, MA $20,000 museum’s permanent important tapestry, September, For conservation treatment of 

from The Months of Lucas. a collection of 212 paintings For the purchase of energy-	 collection, on paper by Navajo artist dispersive x-ray fluorescence Beatien Yazz. equipment and the
 

refurbishment of the x-ray
 

103 
MUSEUM
 

Shelburne Museum, Inc. University of Delaware portion of a recently donated approximately 120 objects 

Shelburne, VT $15,000 

To initiate a program for the 

care and treatment of paintings 

in the museum’s permanent 

collection. 

Newark, DE $9,200 

For the Winterthur Art 

Conservation Program to host 

the 1 lth annual Art 

Conservation Training 

collection of modern prints, 

University of New Mexico 

Albuquerque, NM $4,900 

For conservation treatment of 

from a collection of European 

decorative arts given to the 

atheneum in 1917 by J. 

Pierpont Morgan. 

Smith College 

Northampton, MA $7,520 

For a conservation survey of 

the Museum of Art’s painting 

collection of approximately 

625 paintings. 

Programs Conference at 

Winterthur and the University 

of Delaware in May 1985. 

University of Delaware 

Newark, DE $100,000 

To support the graduate degree 

photographs with acute 

conservation problems and the 

purchase of humidifiers and 

dehumidifiers for key storage 

areas in the University Art 

Museum. 

Walters Art Gallery 

Baltimore, MD $4,000 

For the purchase of ah infrared 

reflectography video system 

for the gallery’s conservation 

laboratory. 

Solomon R. Guggenheim 

program for the Conservation 

of Artistic and Historic 

University of Rochester 

Rochester, NY $10,000 

Washington University 

St. Louis, MO $8,500 

Foundation Objects, jointly sponsored by For conservation treatment of For conservation treatment of 

New York, NY $17,000 

For the purchase of a Zeiss 

Universal research microscope 

and other diagnostic 

equipment necessary for the 

scientific examination of 

works of art. 

the Winterthur Museum and 

the University of Delaware. 

University of Denver 

Denver, CO $2,500 

To add controlled 

humidification to the Rocky 

selected paintings in the 

Memorial Art Gallery’s 

permanent collection, 

University of Wyoming 

Laramie, WY $5,600 

To conducta conservation 

selected paintings in the 

permanent collection of the 

university’s Gallery of Art. 

Williamstown Regional Art 

Conservation Laboratory, 

Inc. 

State University of New 

York, Research Foundation 

Albany, NY $100,000 

Mountain Regional 

Conservation Center’s existing 

climate-control system, 

survey of the pñmary works in 

the Art Museum’s collection to 

determine their present 

condition, make 

Williamstown, MA $19,480 

To purchase or upgrade 

equipment to allow for 

maximum use of the 

To support the three-year 

graduate training program in 

conservation at the SUNY 

College at Buffalo. 

Telfair Academy of Arts and 

Sciences, Inc. 

Savannah, GA $10,000 

For conservation of a selection 

of paintings from the 

museum’s permanent 

collection. 

Textile Conservation Workshop, Inc. 

South Salem, NY $10,000 

To support a one-year masterapprentice intemship in textile 

conservation. 

University of Denver 

Denver, CO $8,000 

To bring a photographic 

conservator to the Rocky 

Mountain Regional 

Conservation Center region for 

a three-week period to conduct 

workshops and surveys and 

undertake some treatments, 

University of lowa 

Iowa City, lA $10,000 

For conservation of the 

Museum of Art’s permanent 

collection of works on paper, 

University of Kansas 

Lawrence, KS $8,500 

For conservation treatment of 

recommendations and assign 

prioñties for treatment. 

Upper Midwest 

Conservation Association 

Minneapolis, MN $10,000 

To support a master-apprentice 

program in the conservation of 

prints, drawings, and 

watercolors, 

Utah State University 

Logan, UT $2,580 

To undertake a conservation 

survey of the Nora Eccles 

Harrison Museum of Art’s 

works on paper and to develop 

plans to implement the 

recommendations of the 

laboratory’s new facilities. 

COLLECTION 

MAINTENANCE 

To help museums preserve 

collections primarily of 

artistic significance 

through indentifying and 

solving problems in climate 

control, security, and 

storage. 

40 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$1,085,650 

Textile Museum 

Washington, DC $10,000 

For a conservation survey of 

the museum’s collection of 

Kashmir shawls. 

selected works in the Spencer 

Museum’s permanent 

collection, including Japanese 

paintings, Old Master prints, 

European paintings, and 

European sculpture. 

survey. 

Virginia Museum of Fine 

Arts 

Richmond, VA $12,730 

For conservation treatment of 

TREASURY FUNDS: 

$307,000 

American Museum of 

Natural ltistory 

New York, NY $27,000 

Toledo Museum of Art 

Toledo, OH $15,000 

For conservation treatment of 

two 16th-century wool, silk 

and metal thread Flemish 

tapestries in the museum’s 

permanent collection, 

University of Montana 

Missoula, MT $8,000 

For conservation treatment of 

several paintings in the 

University School of Fine 

Art’s permanent collection and 

the matting and framing of a 

the Indian, Nepalese, and 

Tibetan paintings in the 

museum’s South Asian 

collection. 

Wadsworth Atheneum 

Hartford, CT $25,000 

For conservation treatment of 

To provide proper storage for 

the museum’s collection of 

Andean archeological textiles. 

Arnot Art Museum 

Elmira, NY $12,000 

To upgrade climate control 

and security systems in the 

104 
MUSEUM
 

museum’s galleries and 

collection storage areas, 

Art Institute of Chicago 

Chicago, IL TF $200,000 

To replace the glass roof over 

the institute’s original building 

with a roof designed to allow a 

controlled amount of natural 

light into the galleries and 

provide insulation necessary 

for climate control, 

Balboa Art Conservation 

Center 

San Diego, CA $25,000 

For installation of climate 

control and Halon tire 

protection systems in order to 

provide adequate care for 

works of art while at the center 

To upgrade the storage areas 

for the museum’s collections 

of ceramics, glass, 

photographs, and prints, 

Dayton Art Institute 

Dayton, OH $3,500 

For renovation of part of the 

institute’s storage area for 

proper storage of its textile 

collections, 

Franklin Furnace Archive, 

In	. 

New York, NY $9,000 

To design and/or purchase 

acid-free storage containers for 

the collection in preparation 

for the archive’s move to 

another site. 

For the purchase of additional 

decorative arts storage cabinets 

for the museum’s collections 

of glass, ceramics, clocks, and 

textiles, 

Minnesota Museum of Art 

St. Paul, MN $20,000 

To install a Halon gas tire 

prevention system in a storage 

area containing more than hall 

of the museum’s collections; 

and to design safe, secure, and 

accessible storage systems, 

Missouri Historical Society 

St. Louis, MO $7,400 

For further renovation of the 

museum’s storage area, 

including the purchase and 

installation of sliding screens 

install plexiglass filters 

throughout the museum to 

improve environmental 

conditions for the objects on 

display. 

Museum of Fine Arts 

Houston, TX $10,000 

For a survey of the museum’s 

storage needs for works on 

paper. 

National Museum of Women 

in the Arts 

Washington, DC $10,000 

To survey the climate-control 

needs of the museum’s newly 

acquired building and to 

design an HVAC system 

consistent with proper museum 

standards. 

for examination and/or 

treatment. 

Baltimore Museum of Art 

Baltimore, MD $68,000 

TF $ 7,000 

For installation of a new 

climate-control system in the 

museum’s Cone Wing 

galleries. 

Bowdoin College 

Brunswick, ME $56,110 

To support the first phase of a 

project to install climate 

control throughout the 

Museum of Art. 

Cin¢innati Art Museum 

Cincinnati, OH $67,000 

For upgrading and automating 

major components of the 

museum’s climate-control 

system. 

Cincinnati Institute of Fine 

Arts 

Cincinnati, OH $12,970 

To replace the wooden exterior 

doors on the histoñc Taft 

Museum building with custommade steel doors as part of 

overall renovations to the 

museum’s heating, ventilation, 

and air-conditioning system, 

Crocker Art Museum 

Association 

Honolulu Aeademy of Arts 

Honolulu, HI $15,750 

To conducta survey of the 

academy’s storage problems 

and formulate a plan for better 

utilization of space, 

Indianapolis Museum of Art 

Indianapolis, IN $35,000 

For the purchase of airtight, 

glass-door object storage units. 

Long Island Historical 

Society 

Brooklyn, NY $14,000 

To upgrade the society’s 

painting and print storage 

areas with the construction of 

new painting storage modules, 

the purchase of additional 

metal print drawers, and the 

installation of window air 

conditioners. 

Luis A. Ferre Foundation 

Ponce, PR $15,000 

To custom build sliding 

screens for proper storage of 

the Museo de Arte de Ponce’s 

paintings, 

Mexican Museum 

San Francisco, CA $25,000 

To upgrade the museum’s 

storage, security, and climatecontrol systems, 

Milwaukee Public Museum 

for paintings storage. 

Montclair Art Museum 

Montclair, NJ $5,300 

To develop an integrated 

artificial lighting approach 

based on current and 

acceptable museum lighting 

practices in conservation. 

Museum of Contemporary 

Art 

Chicago, IL $10,000 

For upgrading the museum’s 

storage, security, and climatecontrol systems, including 

installation of ultraviolet filters 

on existing fluorescent lights, 

and installation of an airconditioning unit in the video 

and slide storage area. 

Museum of Fine Arts 

Boston, MA $22,500 

To amend a previous grant for 

the installation of a tire 

detection and security 

surveillance system to allow 

the entire museum to be 

monitored from a single 

console, 

Museum of Fine Arts 

Houston, TX $19,220 

To convert three existing 

rooms to proper storage 

facilities for objects too 

delicate to remain on 

Nelson Gallery Foundation 

Kansas City, MO $25,000 

To improve the Nelson Atkins 

Museum of Art’s primary 

storage area by adding 

specially designed equipment. 

Newark Museum Association 

Newark, NJ $100,000 

For the purchase and 

installation of storage 

equipment in conjunction with 

a major renovation of several 

buildings in the museum’s 

existing complex. 

Newport Harbor Art 

Museum 

Newport Beach, CA $7,000 

To make better use of 

available space and improve 

storage conditions at the 

museum by purchasing 

essential equipment and 

mateñals. 

OId Salero, Inc. 

Winston-Salem, NC $25,000 

For the installation of an airconditioning system in the 

Single Brothers House built 

from 1769-1786. 

Reynolda House, Inc. 

Winston-Salem, NC $22,240 

To conduct a survey of the 

museum’s climate control 

Sacramento, CA $4,200 Milwaukee, WI $9,820 permanent exhibit, and to 

I05 
MUSEUM
 

needs which will result in a Woods-Marchand AIternative Center for American Indian 

specific renovation plan. 

St. Louis Art Museum 

Foundation 

Greensburg, PA $20,650 

For renovation of the west 

lnternational Arts 

New York, NY $15,000 

For ah exhibition of the work 

Community House 

New York, NY 

For the exhibition of 

$5,000 

St. Louis, MO $100,000 wing of the Westmoreland of West Coast artist Irving contemporary art by Native 

TF $100,000 Museum of Art’s basement for Norman. American women artists. 

For the installation of a 

modero, comprehensive 

climate-control system in the 

the sole purpose of art storage. 

Worcester Art Museum 

Alternative Center for 

International Arts 

Amigos del Museo del Barrio 

New York, NY $5,000 

museum’s west wing. Worcester, MA $13,990 New York, NY $17,500 To support the showing in 

For purchase and installation For an exhibition examining New York of "Francisco 

Solomon R. Guggen~eim of storage units designed to the last 20 years of the work of Oller," ah exhibition organized 

Foundation provide micro-environments Cuban-born artist Carmen by the Museo de Arte de 

New York, NY $11,500 necessary for safe storage of Herrera. Ponce in Puerto Rico. 

To conduct a survey to assess the museum’s decorative arts 

security conditions throughout collection. AIternative Center for Arizona Commission on the 

the museum. International Arts Arts 

Yale University New York, NY $25,000 Phoenix, AZ $21,700 

Somerville Historical Society 

Somerville, MA $35,000 

New Haven, CT $75,000 

For the construction and 

For ah exhibition of work by 

southem and southeastern 

For the commission’s 

Traveling Exhibitions Program 

For the installation of climate- installation of specially artists--the third in a series of during 1986-87 for which 

control and security systems in 

the museum. 

designed cases to house the 

Art Gallery’s collection of 

exhibitions from particular 

regions of the country 

exhibitions are organized by 

Arizona’s museums for 

American silver, gold, designed to gire New York regional tours. 

State Historical Society of jewelry, and pewter, exposure to the selected 

Colorado artists. Arizona Commission on the 

Denver, CO $17,900 Arts 

To provide proper storage for American Craft Council Phoenix, AZ $10,000 

objects in the society’s 

photography collection. SPECIAL 

EXHIBITIONS 

New York, NY $25,000 

For an exhibition of utilitarian 

objects designed and executed 

For the commission’s 

Traveling Exhibitions Program 

during 1985-86, for which 

University of Rochester 

Rochester, NY $51,800 

To upgrade the humidity 

control capabilities of the 

To enablé rnuseurns to 

~rganize special exhibitions 

or to borrow exhibitions 

by craftsmen rather than by 

industrial designers. 

American Federation of Arts 

exhibitions are organized by 

Arizona’s museums for 

regional tours. 

Memorial Art Gallery’s organized by other New York, NY $25,000 Arkansas Arts Center 

existing heating/cooling museums. For ah exhibition of bent wood Little Rock, AR $5,000 

system, 

Utah State University 

319 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

and metal furniture from 1808 

to 1946, beginning with the 

Windsor chair and ending with 

For the showing in Little Rock 

of "Chicago: Some Other 

Traditions," an exhibition 

Logan, UT $1,800 $5,409,291 the internationally mass- organized by the Madison Art 

To install shelving for proper produced designs of architects Center in Wisconsin. 

storage of the Nora Eccles TREASURY FUNDS: working in the 20th century. 

Harñson Museum of Art’s $393,000 Arkansas Arts Center 

20th-century ceramics 

collection. Abilene Cultural Affairs 

Council 

Ameriean Federation of Arts 

New York, NY $30,000 

For an exhibition of traditional 

Little Rock, AR $9,300 

For the showing in Little Rock 

of "Great Drawings from the 

Virginia Museum of Fine 

Arts 

R~chmond, VA $75,000 

To replace five air handling 

units in the museum’s 1934 

Abilene, TX $8,100 

For the sixth annual Outdoor 

Sculpture Exhibition, 

consisting of four works by 

contemporary Texas artists. 

American Indian art produced 

in all regions of North 

America during the past 20 

years, 

Collection of the Royal 

Institute of British 

Architecture," ah exhibition 

organized by the American 

Federation of Arts. 

and 1955 wings and install American Federation of Arts 

automated sun louvers on Akron Art Museum New York, NY $40,000 Arnot Art Museum 

skylights in the original 

building. 

Akron, OH $4,000 

For the showing in Akron of 

"Jim Dine: Five Themes," an 

exhibition organized by the 

Wálker Art Center in 

For the showing in the United 

States of ah exhibition of 

works by Uruguayan artist 

Joaquin Torres-García 

(1874-1949). 

Elmira, NY $6,700 

For ah exhibition of "generic 

real-time interactive digital 

art," work by artists who use 

various electronic media in 

Minneapolis. 

106 
MUSEUM
 

their installations and 

environments. 

Art Complex Museum 

Duxbury, MA $5,000 

For an exhibition of 

contemporary tea ceremony art 

representing works by 

northeastem artists who work 

in different media and 

disciplines. 

Art Institute of Chicago 

Chicago, IL $50,000 

For ah exhibition entitled 

"Chicago Architecture: 

Bard College 

Annandale-on-Hudson, NY 

$25,000 

For ah exhibition of works by 

artists from the 1960s and 70s, 

all of which ate composed of a 

single straight line. 

Bellevue Art Museum 

Bellevue, WA $4,000 

Fora retrospective exhibition 

of the work of clay artist 

Robert Sperry. 

t--~~ 

"African Pragmatism," an 

exhibition organized by the 

Sonoma State University Art 

Gallery, Rohnert Park, 

California. 

Boise Gallery of Art 

Boise, ID $7,570 

For an exhibition of sculptures 

and working drawings by 

contemporary artist William T. 

Wiley. 

Boise Gallery of Art 

Boise, ID $9,000 

For ah exhibition of work by 

Brooklyn lnstitute of Arts 

and Sciences 

Brooklyn, NY $10,000 

To plan an exhibition at the 

Brooklyn Museum of 

approximately 80-90 paintings 

by Gustave Courbet 

(1819-1877). 

Brooklyn Institute of Arts 

and Sciences 

Brooklyn, NY $15,000 

To plan an exhibition at the 

Brooklyn Museum of the art of 

Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt 

(c.304 B.C.-100 A.D.) 

1872-1922." contemporary artist Larry Bell. Brook|yn Institute of Arts 

Art Institute of Chicago 

Chicago, IL $40,000 

For ah exhibition of master 

drawings from the Museum of 

Fine Arts in Budapest. 

~ 

Boise Gallery of Art 

Boise, 1D $5,000 

For ah exhibition of collaged 

and sequential photography by 

Chuck Close, Stefan de 

Jaeger, Robert Flick, Mark 

and Sciences 

Brooklyn, NY $25,000 

To support the Brooklyn 

Museum’s Grand Lobby 

exhibition program, which 

shows large-scale 

Art Museum Association of ~rM5 Frey, Bruce Handelsam, David contemporary art that is often 

America Hockney, Lucas Samaras, difficult for artists to place in 

San Francisco, CA $25,000 

For the touring of each of 

three drawing exhibitions to 

six to ten museums across the 

Berkshire Museum 

Pittsfield, MA $13,400 

For an exhibition of work by 

Thom Sempere, and others, 

Boston Athenaeum 

Boston, MA $25,000 

other spaces. 

Brown University 

Providence, RI $20,000 

country during the next two 

years, 

Art Museum of Santa Cruz 

Photo-Secessionist 

photographer George H. 

Seeley (1880-1955). 

For ah exhibition of the work 

of American sculptor John 

Frazee (1791-1852). 

For an exhibition based on 

William Holman Hunt’s 

version of The Lady of Shallot, 

relating this pre-Raphaelite 

County 

Santa Cruz, CA $5,000 

Birmingham Museum of Art 

Birmingham, AL $22,500 

Boston University 

Boston, MA $10,000 

painting to the full range of its 

artistic and cultural settings. 

For an exhibition of the For an exhibition of the work For an exhibition of the work 

ceramic work of Daniel 

Rhodes. 

of Swedish artist Anders Zom 

(1840-1920). 

of Joyce Kozloff which will 

coincide with the unveiling of 

her ceramic tile mural for the 

Buffalo Fine Arts Academy 

Buffalo, NY $6,000 

For the showing at the 

Asia Society 

New York, NY $30,000 

For an exhibition highlighting 

the artistic achievements at the 

Birmingham Museum of Art 

Birmingham, AL $5,000 

For the showing in 

Birmingham of "The Heroic 

Harvard Square subway 

station. 

Bronx Museum of the Arts, 

Albright-Knox Art Gallery of 

"Robert Mangold," ah 

exhibition organized by the 

Akron Art Museum. 

court of Akbar, the third 

Mughal emperor of India, 

whose new capital city, 

Fatehpur-Sikri, completed in 

1571, became the center of ah 

important cultural and artistic 

movement. 

Baltimore Museum of Art 

Figure," an exhibition 

organized by the 

Contemporary Arts Museum, 

Houston, Texas. 

Boise Gallery of Art 

Boise, ID $9,000 

For an exhibition of wood 

furuiture produced by 

Inc. 

Bronx, NY $35,000 

For an exhibition of Hispanic 

art from 1900 through 1960. 

Brooklyn Institute of Arts 

and Sciences 

Brooklyn, NY $9,000 

To support the showing at the 

Buffalo Fine Arts Academy 

Buffalo, NY $25,000 

For a traveling exhibition 

organized by the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery, examining 

the work of the last ten years 

of contemporary sculptor 

Beverly Pepper. 

Baltimore, MD TF $80,000 

For an exhibition of the works 

of Bauhaus artist and teacher 

Oskar Schlemmer 

individual artists in the 

Northwest. 

Boise Gallery of Art 

Brooklyn Museum of "The 

Light of Asia: Buddha

Sakyamuni in Asian Art," an 

exhibition organized by the 

Buffalo Fine Arts Academy 

Buffalo, NY $5,000 

For a retrospective exhibition 

(1888-1943). Boise, ID $5,000 

For the showing in Boise of 

Los Angeles County Museum 

of Art. 

at the Albright-Knox Art 

Gallery of the work of 

107 
 

MUSEUM
 

photographer Milton Rogovin, ongoing series of small-scale Alexandria Museum of "The Alan Shields, accompanied by 

including his images from the exhibitions of contemporary Heroic Figure," an exhibition a catalogue raisonne 

east and lower west side art at the University Art organized by the documenting additional works 

neighborhoods of Buffalo, Museum. Contemporary Art Museum, by the artist. 

coal miners and their families Houston. 

in Appalachia, and more Carnegie Institute Colgate University 

recent work done while Pittsburgh, PA $30,000 Central Louisiana Art Hamilton, NY $15,000 traveling in Europe. For the Museum of Art’s 49th Association For an exhibition at the Picker 

Carnegie International Alexandria, LA $8,000 Art Gallery of 19th-century 

Buffalo Fine Arts Academy Exhibition, consisting For an exhibition at the drawings and watercolors from 

Buffalo, NY $6,200 primarily of recent works by Alexandria Museum exploring the Fodor Collection of the 

For installations by artist European and American the relationship between Histoñsch Museum in 

Cynthia Carlson at the artists, balanced among senior southern artists and their Amsterdam. 

Albright-Knox Art Gallery. masters, mid-career, and region as manifested in their 

younger artists, art. Committee for the Visual 

Buffalo Fine Arts Academy Arts, Artists Space 

Buffalo, NY $5,000 Carnegie-Mellon University Chicago Sculpture New York, NY $15,000 

For an exhibition of works by Pittsburgh, PA $25,000 International For an exhibition of new work 

conceptualist/photographer For an exhibition of the work Chicago, IL $17,500" by approximately seven 

Douglas Huebler as part of an of contemporary artist Mel To support "Mile/4," an younger Chicago artists whose 

ongoing series of cooperative Bochner at the University’s exhibition of contemporary work has not been shown in 

projects with Hallwalls, Art Gallery. American sculpture. New York. 

CEPA, and the Albright-Knox 

Art Gallery. Center for Exploratory and China Institute in America Committee for the Visual 

Perceptual Arts New York, NY $10,000 Arts, Artists Space 

Buffalo Fine Arts Aeademy Buffalo, NY $6,500 For an exhibition at China New York, NY $20,000 

Buffalo, NY $24,000 For an exhibition of works by House Gallery of Chinese For "U.S. Projects," a series 

For the Albright-Knox Art contemporary photographer baskets primarily from the of five one-person exhibitions 

Gallery to plan an exhibition Nathan Lyons. Ming and Qing dynasties with of work by artists from 

of American abstract an emphasis on the basketry of different regions of the U.S., 

expressionist painting. Center for Inter-American the Yangtze Valley. selected by contemporary art 

Relations curators in those regions. 

Buffalo Fine Arts Academy New York, NY $25,000 China Institute in America 

Buffalo, NY $7,200 For an exhibition of colonial New York, NY $30,000 Contemporary Arts Center 

For an exhibition of the work art from viceregal Bolivia and For an exhibition at China Cincinnati, OH $5,000 

of contemporary British Peru, which illustrates two House Gallery examining the To support "Segments," an 

sculptor Anish Kapoor at the specific motifs: angels and significance of rocks and rock ongoing series of exhibitions 

Albright-Knox Art Gallery. virgins, connoisseurship in the Chinese of contemporary art. 

artistic tradition. 

Buffalo Fine Arts Academy Center for Inter-American Contemporary Arts Center 

Buffalo, NY $9,000 Relations Cincinnati Art Museum Cincinnati, OH $20,000 

For an exhibition of Jacob New York, NY $25,000 Cincinnati, OH $5,000 For an exhibition surveying 

Lawrence’s "Harriet Tubman" For an exhibition of For the showing in Cincinnati recent figurative sculpture by series at the Albright-Knox Art photographs by Alfred of "Pressed Glass 1825-1925," established and emerging 

Gallery. Maudslay and Teobert Maler an exhibition organized by the American artists. 

documenting Mayan sites in Corning Museum of Glass in Californii~International Arts the Yucatan. Corning, New York. Contemporary Arts Center 

Fouudation Cincinnati, OH $15,000 Los Angeles, CA $10,000 Center for the Fine Arts Cincinnati Art Museum For an exhibition of largeFor an exhibition of the work Miami, FL $5,000 Cincinnati, OH $50,000 scale glass sculpture and onsite 

of photographers Eileen Cowin For the showing in Miami of For a restrospective exhibition glass installations by 

and John Divola, both of "Silk Roads: China Ships," an of work by Franz Kline to be contemporary artists. 

whom incorporate information exhibition organized by the accompanied by a monograph 

and methodologies from Royal Ontario Museum, on the artist. Contemporary Arts Center 

various disciplines into their Canada. Cincinnati, OH $5,000 

photographic language. Cieveland Center for For the showing in Cincinnati 

Central Louisiana Art Contemporary Art of the "39th Biennial 

California State University Association Cleveland, OH $5,000 Exhibition of Contemporary 

Long Beach, CA $20,000 Alexandria, LA $5,000 For an exhibition of prints by American Painting," an 

To support "Centric," an For the showing at the 

108
 
 

MUSEUM
 

exhibition organized by the 

Corcoran Gallery of Art, 

Washington, D.C. 

Contemporary Arts Centcr 

New Orleans, LA $5,000 

For the showing in New 

Orleans of "The Other Gods: 

Myth and Ritual in 

Contemporary American Art," 

an exhibition organized by the 

Fondo del Sol Visual Art and 

Media Center, Washington, 

D.C. 

For an exhibition of late 18thcentury to early 19th-century 

American landscape art, 

leading up to the emergence of 

the Hudson River School. 

Corcoran Gallery of Art, 

Trustees of the 

Washington, DC $15,000 

To support "Spectmm," an 

ongoing series of exhibitions 

of contemporary art. 

Corning Museum of Glass 

DuSable Museum of AfricanAmerican History 

Chicago, IL $7,300 

For the showing in Chicago of 

an exhibition of work by the 

Bahamian folk artist Amos 

Ferguson, organized by the 

Wadsworth Atheneum in 

Hartford. 

Dulin Gallery of Art 

Knoxville, TN $8,500 

For an exhibition of works by 

ten Tennessee artists, 

and Artifacts Indemnity 

Program. 

Film in the Cities 

St. Paul, MN $10,000 

For "Performance on 

Exhibition 1," a series of 

performances by 4-5 artists 

with installations of their sets, 

costumes, props, video and 

audio tapes, photographs, and 

performance paraphemalia to 

provide indepth examination 

of the pieces performed. 

Contemporary Arts Museum 

Houston, TX $20,000 

To support "Perspectives," an 

ongoing series of exhibitions 

of contemporary art during 

1985-86. 

Contemporary Arts Museum 

Houston, TX $5,000 

For the showing in Houston of 

a retrospective exhibition of 

paintings by James 

Rosenquist, organized by the 

Denver Art Museum. 

Contemporary Arts Museum 

Houston, TX $10,000 

To support "Perspectives," an 

ongoing series of exhibitions 

of contemporary art during 

1984-85. 

Corcoran Gailery of Art, 

Trustees of the 

Washington, DC $20,000 

For the "39th Biennial 

Exhibition of Contemporary 

American Painting," 

consisting of new works by 

artists from the Midwest. 

Corcoran Gallery of Art, 

Trustees of the 

Washington, DC $5,000 

For the showing in 

Washington of an exhibition of 

works by Jonathan Borofsky, 

organized by the Philadelphia 

Museum of Art in association 

with the Whitney Museum of 

Ameñcan Art. 

Corcoran Gailery of Art, 

Trustees of the 

Washington, DC $100,000 

Coming, NY $30,000 

For an exhibition highlighting 

the major innovations in glass 

design and production seen at 

the international glass 

exhibitions from 1851 to 1911. 

Cranbrook Academy of Art 

~useum 

Bloomfield Hills, MI $10,000 

For "Viewpoints ’86," an 

exhibition of two- and threedimensional paintings by 

artists whose work is 

concemed with environment 

and space, 

Dallas Museum of Art 

Dallas, TX $60,000 

For a retrospective exhibition 

of the work of Russian 

Constmctivist Naum Gabo 

(1890-1977). 

Dallas Museum of Art 

Dallas, TX $30,000 

For an exhibition of sculpture 

and drawing by contemporary 

~rtist James Surls. 

DeCordova and l)ana 

Museum and Park 

Lincoln, MA $10,000 

For an exhibition of 40 black 

and white and color panoramic 

photographs by Kenneth 

Snelson. 

Drawing Center 

New York, NY $15,000 

To support the center’s 

"Selections" program of 

special exhibitions, each 

consisting of drawings by 

10-15 emerging artists. 

East Carolina University 

Greenville, NC $16,340 

For a señes of four sitespecific installations at the 

Gray Art Gallery by artists 

working in interdisciplinary, 

conceptual, performance, and 

mixed media, 

80 Langton Street 

Corporation 

San Francisco, CA $I0,000 

For a multidisciplinary 

exhibition of work by 8-12 

artists who use language in 

making their art. 

80 Langton Street 

Corporation 

San Francisco, CA $20,000 

To support a pair of 

exhibitions of contemporary 

video installation work. 

Erie Art Museum 

Erie, PA $20,000 

For ah exhibition of work by 

ceramic artist Frederick Hurten 

Rhead (1880-1942). 

Everson Museum of Art of 

Syracuse and Onondaga 

County 

Syracuse, NY $5,000 

To plan a national ceramics 

exhibition of approximately 

100 objects, half from invited 

artists and half selected from 

solicited entries. 

Federal Council on the Arts 

and Humanilies 

Washington, DC $5,061 

For the costs associated with 

the administration of the Arts 

Film in the Cities 

St. Paul, MN $10,000 

For "Performance on 

Exhibition 2," a series of 

performances by four or five 

artists with installations of 

their sets, costumes, props, 

video and audio tapes, 

photographs, and performance 

paraphernalia to provide 

indepth examination of the 

pieces performed. 

Fine Arts Museum of Long 

Island 

Hempstead, NY $8,000 

For an exhibition of the work 

of contemporary artist Don 

Nice dating from 1963 to the 

present. 

Fine Arts Museums of San 

Francisco 

San Francisco, CA $25,000 

For an exhibition of costume 

and set designs, drawings, 

posters, and actual dance 

costumes created by visual 

artists who collaborated with 

choreographer Bronislava 

Nijinska. 

Fine Arts Museums of San 

Francisco 

San Francisco, CA $20,000 

For the showing in San 

Francisco of "Te Maori: Maori 

Art from New Zealand 

Collections," organized by the 

American Federation of Arts. 

109 
MUSEUM
 

Fine Arts Museums of San 

Francisco 

San Francisco, CA $25,000 

For ah exhibition of traditional 

sculpture from the Dan tribe of 

northeastern Liberia. 

Founders Society Detroit 

Institute of Arts 

Detroit, MI $25,000 

For an exhibition of Italian 

Renaissance sculpture from the 

time of Donatello. 

Harvard College, President 

and Fellows of 

Cambridge, MA $20,000 

For an exhibition at the BuschReisinger Museum of realist 

drawings by German artists 

Hudson River Museum at 

Yonkers 

Yonkers, NY $22,470 

For ah exhibition of the 

drawings of Hudson River 

School artist William Trost 

Fine Arts Museums of San 

Francisco 

San Francisco, CA $75,000 

For an exhibition of 

Impressionist painting from 

1874 to 1886. 

Florida International 

University 

Miami, FL $10,000 

For the showing in Miami of 

"Robert Hudson," an 

exhibition organized by the 

San Francisco Museum of 

Modern Art. 

Florida International 

University 

Miami, FL $10,000 

For an exhibition at the Art 

Museum of work by Marcel 

Duchamp. 

Fondo del Sol Visual Arts 

and Media Center 

Washington, DC $20,000 For an exhibition of works by 

younger Cuban-born, 

American-raised artists from 

around the country. 

Franklin Furnace Archive, 

Ine. 

New York, NY $15,000 

For an exhibition of historical 

and contemporary work by 

artists of the Letterist 

movement, 

Franklin Furnace Archive, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $11,000 

For an exhibition of books and 

graphic materials produced by 

the artists from Copenhagen, 

Brussels, and Amsterdam who 

began the "COBRA" 

movement in the late 1940s. 

Fresno Metropolitan 

Museum of Art, History, 

and Science 

Fresno, CA $16,200 

For the showing in Fresno of 

"Weavers, Merchants, and 

Kings: Inscribed Rugs of 

Armenia," an exhibition 

organized by the Kimbell Art 

Museum in Forth Worth. 

during the 1920s. 

Harvard College, President 

and Fellows of 

Cambñdge, MA $30,000 

For a series of site specific 

works by contemporary artists 

installed at the new Sackler 

Museum. 

Hebrew Union College 

Los Angeles, CA $10,000 

For the showing at the Skirball 

Museum of "The Jewish 

Heritage in Ameñcan Folk 

Art," an exhibition jointly 

organized by the Jewish 

Museum and the Museum of 

American Folk Art, New 

York. 

Historieal Soeiety of 

Pennsylvania 

Philadelphia, PA $25,000 

For an exhibition of paintings 

and lithographs by Rembrandt 

Peale (1778-1860). 

Honolulu Academy of Arts 

Honolulu, HI $5,000 

For an exhibition of the work 

Richards (1833-1905). 

Hudson River Museum at 

Yonkcrs 

Yonkers, NY $26,900 

For an exhibition of the 

drawings of Hudson River 

School artist David Johnson 

(1827-1908). 

Image Film/Video Center 

Atlanta, GA $12,770 For video installation pieces 

by four artists at three Atlanta 

institutions held in conjunction 

with the "New Technologies 

and the Arts" seminar during 

the ninth annual Atlanta Film 

and Video Festival. 

lndependent Curators, In,:. 

New York, NY $25,000 

For an exhibition of works of 

art that are seen as failures by 

their creators, yet successful in 

that they provide new insight 

or discovery. 

Indiana University 

Bloomington, IN $10,210 

For an exhibition at the Herron 

Fondo del Sol Visual Arts 

and Media Center 

Washington, DC $25,000 For an exhibition of works by 

American artists of various 

ethnic backgrounds whose 

work explores personal visions 

of the esthetic and spiritual 

traditions of their ancestors 

through the creation of altars, 

icons, traditional costumes, 

spiritual talismans, and ritual 

environments. 

Founders Society Detroit 

Institute of Arts 

Detroit, MI TF $78,000 For an exhibition of the work 

of 18th-century artist Francois 

Boucher. 

Greenville County Museum 

of Art 

Greenville, SC $15,000 

To support "Here and Now," 

an ongoing series of 

exhibitions of contemporary 

art. 

Hallwalls, lnc. 

Buffalo, NY $9,000 

To support the Visiting 

Curators Program. 

of contemporary artist Dewain 

Valentine. 

Honolulu Academy of Arts 

Honolulu, HI $11,000 

For an ongoing series of 8-10 

small photography exhibitions. 

Honolulu Academy of Arts 

Honolulu, HI $11,500 

For an exhibition of work by 

contemporary artist David

Hockney. 

Hope College 

Holland, MI $5,000 

For an exhibition devoted to 

Viennese art produced between 

1870 and 1940, including 

works by Makart, Romako, 

Klimt, Schiele, Kokoschka, 

Jungnichel, and Laske. 

School of Art of contemporary 

painting and sculpture by 

artists who use the automobile 

as symbol, image, or material. 

Indiana University 

Bloomington, IN $4,000 

For an exhibition at the Herron 

School of Art of works by 

contemporary artist Italo 

Scanga. 

Indianapolis Museum of Art 

Indianapolis, IN $25,010 

For an exhibition and 

symposium on French 

Neoclassical landscape 

painting from 1780 to 1848. 

Indianapolis Museum of Art 

Indianapolis, IN $15,000 

For an exhibition of the work 

110 
MUSEUM
 

John and Mable Ringling spaces for site specific works of lndiana-born designer	 of "Julia Margaret Cameron in duseum of Art	 during 1984-85. Norman Norell.	 Context," ah exhibition 

organized by the Ans Council Sarasota, FL $35,000 Laguna Beach Museum of For ah exhibition surveying lnstitute for Art and Urban	 of Great Britain. 

work produced during	 Art Resources, Inc. 

Long Island City, NY International Center of 1974-1984 by Italian artist Laguna Beach, CA $20,000 

$25,000 Photography Francesco Clemente. For a comprehensive 

exhibition of paintings and For ah exhibition of 4-5 works	 New York, NY $25,000 drawings produced during the each by lesser-known artists of	 For a series of exhibitions Kansas City Art Institute past 40 years by Elmer several generations whose	 exploring contemporary Kansas City, MO $7,300 Bischoff, an artist who was ah work has not received the	 visual, theoretical, and For ah exhibition oí Native

early member of what has attention ir deserves,	 aesthetic attitudes toward American painted parfleche become known in painting as photography, presenting work	 (rawhide containers), the Bay Area School. Institute for Art and Urban	 by young and mid-career 

Resources, Inc.	 photographers who have not Katonah Gailery $5,000 Laguna Gloria Art Museum, Long Island City, NY	 had major exposure in New Katonah, NY 

$10,000" York City.	 For an exhibition of the work Inc. 

$5,000 of 20th-century American folk	 Austin, TX For ah exhibition of work from 

International Exhibitions	 artists who ate from different For the showing in Austin of the last two decades by artists 

Foundation	 areas of the country and work "The Photographs of Gordon who belong to the ltalian Arte Parks," ah exhibition Povera movement.	 Washington, DC $10,000 in various media. 

organized by the Ulrich For ah exhibition of the Art 

Katonah Gallery	 Museum of Art at Wichita Institute of Contemporary	 Nouveau jewelry of Rene State University. Lalique.	 Katonah, NY $5,000 Art 

Boston, MA $35,000 For ah exhibition of a selection

Laguna Gloria Art Museum, of Fairfield Porter’s late To support "Issues," ah	 Japan Society $5,000 watercolors, painted between lnc. ongoing series of exhibitions	 New York, NY $25,000 1965 and 1975.	 Austin, TX of contemporary art during	 For ah exhibition at Japan For a retrospective exhibition 1984-85.	 House Gallery of work by of the work of contemporary Japanese architects Fumihiko	 La Jolla Museum of 

Contemporary Art	 artist Peter Saul. Institute of Contemporary	 Maki and Arata Isozaki. 

Art La Jolla, CA $15,000
 

Japan Society For "Exhibition/Parameters," a Laumeier Sculpture Park
 Boston, MA $20,000 

New York, NY $50,000	 señes of one person St. Louis, MO $6,100 To support "Issues," an exhibitions/installations using	 For the showing in St. Louis ongoing series of exhibitions	 For ah exhibition at Japan 

of contemporary art during	 House Gallery of 16th-, 17th-, unconventional museum of Robert Stackhouse’s "Deep 

Swimmers, ah lnstallation," and 18th-century ceremonial spaces for site specific works 1985-86. organized by the University of helmets known as kawari	 during 1985-86. Tennessee Art and Institute of Contemporary	 kabuto. 

La Jolla Museum of Architecture Gallery, Art 

Boston, MA $40,000	 Japan Society Contemporary Art Knoxville.
 

New York, NY $30,000 La Jolla, CA $30,000
 Fora series of three For a two-part traveling	 Light Work exhibitions that will interpret	 For an exhibition at Japan Syracuse, NY $8,000 and document the ICA’s	 House Gallery of recent and exhibition consisting of a 

dozen drawings by each of	 For an exhibition and exhibition strategies at various	 earlier works by three 

Japanese, New York-based	 four artists: Alice Aycock, symposium, jointly sponsored times in its history. Richard Fleischner, Mary	 with the Everson Museum, of artists: Akira Arita, Naoto
 

International Arts Relations Nakagawa, and Hiroshi Miss, and George Trakas; and work produced by
 

New York, NY $7,000 Sugimoto.	 at each participating museum, photographers who have 

a new installation piece by one participated in Light Work’s For an exhibition of the work Artists-in-Residence, Regrant, of contemporary Chicano and	 Japanese-American Cultural of the artists involved. 

and Sponsored Projects Mexican artists working in the	 and Community Center Programs during the past Los Angeles, CA $20,000 La Jolla Museum of 1980s in Califomia, Texas, decade. New Mexico, Arizona, and For an exhibition of 65 works Contemporary Art
 

Mexico. by Japanese-American La Jolla, CA $25,000
 Long Beach Museum of Art pictorialist photographers who For "Exhibition/Parameters," a Long Beach, CA $15,000 International Center of	 were active duñng the 1920s series of one person 

exhibitions/installations using	 For an exhibition of West Photography	 and ’30s. 

unconventional museum Coast folk art dating from New York, NY $15,000 1850 to the present. For the showing in New York 

111 
MUSEUM
 

Long Beach Museum of Art Los Angeles Institute of Luis A. Ferre Foundation Massachusetts Institute of 

Long Beach, CA $15,000 Contemporary Art Ponce, PR $10,000 Technology 

For ah exhibition that Los Angeles, CA $25,000 To plan an exhibition of work Cambridge, MA $I0,000 

examines contemporary use of For an exhibition of by contemporary Latin For the first in a series of 

film, video, slide, and opaque contemporary ceramic art by American ceramists at the sculpture exhibitions in the 

projection in a range of art emerging, mid-career, and Museo de Arte de Ponce. new Arts and Media 

forms, including performance, well-established artists from Technology Facility, designed 

installation, outdoor site 

works, video tapes, and 

Japan and California. Madison Art Center 

Madison, WI $15,000 

to respond to and clarify the 

controversies surrounding the 

objects. Los Angeles Institute of For a retrospective exhibition large-scale public sculptures 

Long Island University 

Contemporary Art 

Los Angeles, CA $12,000 

of work by contemporary artist 

Robert Barnes. 

that MIT has been acquiring 

and exhibiting on the campus. 

Greenvale, NY $5,000 

For ah exhibition at Hillwood 

Art Gallery of welded metal 

For ah exhibition composed of 

two consecutive painting 

installations by contemporary 

Madison Art Center 

Madison, WI $10,000 

The exhibition was organized 

by the Committee on the 

Visual Arts. 

sculptures by Seymour Lipton. artists Nicola de Maria and To support the showing in 

Edward Moses. Madison of "Marsden Metropolitan Museum of Art 

Long Island University 

Greenvale, NY $8,500 Los Angeles lnstitute of 

Hartley," ah exhibition 

organized by the Sarah 

New York, NY $20,000 

For a comprehensive 

For ah exhibition at Hillwood Contemporary Art Campbell Blaffer Foundation exhibition of work by 

Art Gallery of works by artists Los Angeles, CA $25,000 in Houston. photographer Andre Kertesz, 

who use the gallery walls to For an exhibition of work by organized in collaboration with 

execute their drawings, artists who have continued to Madison Art Center the Art Institute of Chicago. 

Long Island University 

work in monochromatic, nonreferential styles despite the 

Madison, WI $7,500 

For the showing in Madison of Mexican Museum 

Greenvale, NY $8,500 lack of attention this type of a retrospective exhibition of San Francisco, CA $14,200 

To support ah exhibition at 

Hillwood Art Gallery of recent 

work by photojournalists 

which incorporates both 

work has received during the 

past several years. 

Los Angeles Institute of 

paintings and sculpture by 

Nathan Oliveira, organized by 

the San Francisco Museum of 

Modern Art. 

To support ah exhibition of 

work by contemporary artist 

Rupert Garcia. 

aesthetic and social issues. Contemporary Art Mid-America Arts Alliance 

Long Island University 

Los Angeles, CA $15,000 

For an exhibition of 

Madison Art Center 

Madison, WI $14,000 

Kansas City, MO $58,000 

For the 1985-86 tour of 

Southampton, NY $3,400 collaborative works between For a series of three one- approximately 13 exhibitions 

For an exhibition at four artists and four poets, person exhibitions/installations to museums and gallery spaces 

Southampton College of the in the center’s State Street in the region through the 

work of Richard Fishman. Los Angeles Institute of Gallery. alliance’s Visual Arts Touring 

Los Angeles Contemporary 

Exhibitions 

Los Angeles, CA $12,000 

For an exhibition of 

contemporary video art and the 

production of ah 

accompanying catalogue 

containing essays by five of 

six critics, each writing on up 

to three of the works. 

Contemporary Art 

Los Angeles, CA $23,300 

For an exhibition by eight 

artists who created 

environmental works that ate 

associated with the function of 

similar spaces in typical 

homes, 

Los Angeles Municipal Art 

Gallery Associates 

Maryland Art Place 

Baltimore, MD $5,000 

For ah exhibition of 

contemporary furniture 

designed and produced by 

artists ffom diverse 

backgrounds--fine arts, 

furniture design, crafts, 

architecture and interior 

design. 

Program. 

Mid-America Arts Alliance 

Kansas City, MO $15,000 

For the 1984-85 tour of 

approximately 12 exhibitions 

to museums and gallery spaces 

in the region through the 

alliance’s Visual Arts Touring 

Program. 

Los Angeles Contemporary 

Exhibitions 

Los Angeles, CA $12,500 

For ah exhibition of works in 

various media by artists who 

have appropriated traditional 

television iconography and 

language structures for use in 

their work. 

Los Angeles, CA $15,900 

For an exhibition of work by 

contemporary artist Tony 

Berlant. 

Los Angeles Municipal Art 

Gallery Associates 

Los Angeles, CA $14,000 

For ah exhibition of work by 

contemporary artist Lloyd 

Massachusetts Institute of 

Technology 

Cambridge, MA $25,000 

For an exhibition of the work 

of contemporary artist 

Elizabeth Murray, organized 

by the Committee on the 

Visual Arts. 

Milwaukee Art Museum 

Milwaukee, WI $10,500 

To support "Currents," ah 

ongoing series of exhibitions 

of contemporary art. 

Minneapolis College of Art 

and Design 

Minneapolis, MN $10,000 

For ah exhibition of recent 

Hamrol. 

112 
MUSEUM
 

large floral paintings by Pat 

Steir, which have never been 

exhibited asa group, 

Minneapolis College of Art 

and Design 

Minneapolis, MN $10,400 

For an exhibition of work in 

various media by 

contemporary southern artists 

who have not been previously 

shown in the upper Midwest. 

Minneapolis So¢iety of Fine 

Arts 

Minneapolis, MN $40,000 

For a retrospective exhibition . 

at the Minneapolis Institute of 

Arts of the work of Jean Arp. 

Minneapolis Society of Fine 

Arts 

Minneapolis, MN $9,600 

For an exhibition at the 

Minneapolis Institute of Arts 

concerning Alfred Steiglitz’s 

photographic journal Camera 

Work. 

Minnesota Museum of Art 

St. Paul, MN $40,000 

For an exhibition of work by 

sculptor Paul Manship 

(1885-1966). 

Moore College of Art 

Philadelphia, PA $5,000 

For the showing in 

Philadelphia of "Venturi, 

Rauch and Scott Brown," an 

exhibition organized by the 

Krannert Art Museum, 

University of Illinois, 

Champaign-Urbana. 

Moore College of Art 

Philadelphia, PA $5,000 

For the showing in 

Philadelphia of "Viola Frey," 

an exhibition organized by the 

Whitney Museum of American 

Art. 

Museum Associates 

Los Angeles, CA $50,000 

For an exhibition at the Los 

Angeles County Museum of 

Art tracing the history of 

Japanese ink painting from its 

formative development in the 

Muromachi period through its 

flourishing in the Omoyama 

and Edo peñods. 

Museum Associates 

Los Angeles, CA $20,000 

To support "Gallery 6," an 

ongoing series of exhibitions 

of contemporary art at the Los 

Angeles County Museum of 

Art. 

duseum Asso¢iates
 

Los Angeles, CA TF $60,000
 

For an exhibition at the Los
 

Angeles County Museum of
 

Art of paintings by the 19thcentury American landscape
 

painter George Inness.
 

Museum of American Folk 

Art 

New York, NY $15,000 

For an exhibition of southem 

folk art in various media 

representing numerous folk 

traditions. 

Museum of American Folk 

Art 

New York, NY $6,000 

To plan an exhibition of folk 

art that documents everyday 

life in America from 1780 to 

1920. 

Museum of Contemporary 

Art 

Los Angeles, CA $15,000 

Fora survey exhibition of 

work by Califomia artist Allen 

Ruppersberg as part of the "In 

Context" series of individual 

artist exhibitions organized by 

the museum. 

Museum of Contemporary 

Art 

Los Angeles, CA $45,000 

For a retrospective exhibition 

of work by contemporary artist 

John Chamberlain. 

Museum of Contemporary 

Art 

Chicago, IL $45,000 

For a retrospective exhibition 

of work by contemporary artist 

Jannis Kounellis. 

Museum of Contemporary 

Art 

Chicago, IL $20,000 

To support "Options," an 

ongoing series of exhibitions 

of contemporary art. 

Museum of Contemporary 

Art 

Chicago, IL $5,000 

For the showing in Chicago of 

"Leon Golub," an exhibition

organized by the New 

Museum of Contemporary Art, 

New York City. 

Museum of Fine Arts 

Boston, MA TF $100,000 

For an exhibition of works by 

Pierre-Auguste Renoir, coorganized with the Reunion 

des Musees Nationaux de 

France and the Arts Council of 

Great Britain. 

Museum of Fine Arts 

Boston, MA $25,000 

To support the planning of an 

exhibition of Italian 

Renaissance and Baroque 

etchings drawn from Ameñcan 

and European collections, 

spanning the years 1530 to 

1700. 

Museum of Fine Arts 

Houston, TX $5,000 

For the showing in Houston of 

"The Golden Age of British 

Photography 1839-1900," ah 

exhibition organized by the 

Philadelphia Museum of Art. 

Museum of Fine Arts 

Houston, TX $15,000 

For the planning phase of an 

exhibition of American 

presentation silver--objects 

presented to honor a group or 

individual or important 

occasions or relationships. 

Museum of Fine Arts 

Houston, TX $50,000 

For an exhibition of American 

presentation silver, spanning 

four centuñes and including 

about 150 objects. 

113 

Museum of Modern Art 

New York, NY $35,000 

For an exhibition of drawings 

by Henñ Matisse spanning his 

entire career. 

Museum of Modern Art 

New York, NY $25,000 

For the third in a series of 

exhibitions devoted to new 

works on paper in media of all 

kinds. 

Museum o1’ Modern Art 

New York, NY $100,000 

For a retrospective exhibition 

of paintings by Henri 

Rousseau, organized in 

collaboration with the Reunion 

des Musees Nationaux de 

France. 

Museum of New Mexico 

Santa Fe, NM $25,000 

Fora series of thematic group 

exhibitions at the Museum of 

Fine Arts of contemporary art 

by artists working in the 

Southwest. 

Museum of Photographie 

Arts 

San Diego, CA $15,000 

Fora retrospective exhibition 

of work by photographer 

William Klein. 

Nassau County Museum of 

Fine Arts 

Roslyn Harbor, NY $13,100 

For ah exhibition focusing on 

the role of Louis Comfort 

Tiffany asa painter anda 

patron of young American 

artists through the Tiffany 

Foundation grants from 1918 

to 1933. 

Nassau County Museum of 

Fine Arts 

Roslyn Harbor, NY $10,000 

For the presentation of a new, 

large-scale earthwork by 

American sculptor Michael 

Heizer. 

National Academy of Design 

New York, NY $25,000 

For an exhibition of artists’ 
MUSEUM
 

self portraits, dating from the 

16th century through the 1860s 

from the Uffizi Gallery in 

Florence. 

Nebraska Art Association 

Lincoln, NE $12,000 

For an exhibition at the 

Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery 

of contemporary American 

figurative bronze sculpture, 

New Mexico State University 

Las Cruces, NM $2,500 

For ah exhibition at the 

University Gallery of sculpture 

by contemporary folk artist 

James "Son" Thomas. 

New Museum of 

Contemporary Art 

New York, NY $15,000 

To support "On View," ah 

ongoing series of exhibitions 

of contemporary ah. 

New Museum of 

Contemporary Art 

New York, NY $25,000 

For ah exhibition of work by 

8-10 artists whose work makes 

use of literal signs or sign 

systems as vehicles for 

communicating specific 

personal information. 

New Museum of 

Contemporary Art 

New York, NY $30,000 

For ah exhibition of work by 

approximately 20 

contemporary artists that 

addresses the themes of 

memory and history in a 

variety of disciplines and 

media, 

New Orleans Museum of Art 

New Orleans, LA $18,600 

To support the 1986 New 

Orleans Triennial Exhibition 

of work by contemporary 

southern artists. 

New Orleans Museum of Art 

New Orleans, LA $15,000 

For ah exhibition of 

photographs by GermanAmeñcan artist llse Bing. 

New York University 

New York, NY $4,270 

For the planning of an 

exhibition of colonial Baroque 

painting from South America. 

North Carolina Museum of 

Art 

Raleigh, NC $50,000 

For ah exhibition of the work 

of British Romantic painter Sir 

David Wilke (1785-1841). 

North Carolina Museum of 

Art 

Raleigh, NC $22,300 

For a series of four small 

exhibitions of contemporary 

art, two organized by the 

museum and two by other 

organizations. 

Norton Gallery and School 

of Art 

West Palm Beach, FL 

$25,000 

For ah exhibition of work by 

Stuart Davis (1892-1964). 

Octagon Center for the Arts 

Ames, IA $14,900 

For an exhibition of American 

fiber art. 

Opportunities for the Arts 

Columbus, OH $13,100 

To support the touring of, and 

catalogue for, ah exhibition of 

works by contemporary artists 

that deal with the subject of 

rape. 

Oregon Arts Commission 

Salem, OR $20,000 

To organize and tour several 

small exhibitions produced by 

Visual Arts Resources, the 

traveling exhibition 

department of the University 

of Oregon Museum of Art 

during 1986-87. 

Oregon Arts Commission 

Salem, OR $14,640 

To organize and tour several 

small exhibitions produced by 

Visual Arts Resources, the 

traveling exhibition 

department of the University 

of Oregon Museum of Art 

during 1985-86. 

Palm Springs Desert 

Museum 

Palm Springs, CA $5,000 

For the showing in Palm 

Springs of "On and Off the 

Wall," ah exhibition organized 

by the Oakland Museum. 

Parrish Art Museum 

Southampton, NY $10,000 

For an exhibition of fountain 

and formal garden statuary 

created for country estates 

between 1890 and 1930. 

Philadeiphia Art Alliance 

Philadelphia, PA $5,300 

For the showing in 

Philadelphia of ah exhibition 

of work by the Bahamian folk 

anist Amos Ferguson, 

organized by the Wadsworth 

Atheneum in Hartford. 

Philadelphia Museum of Art 

Philadelphia, PA $25,000 

For ah exhibition of work by 

four contemporary post-World 

War II Japanese 

photographers. 

~ ~~~’~" ,~~~	~..~ ,~~ ~ works by contemporary artist Cultural Center, Inc. 

Plains Art Museum 

Moorehead, MN $9,000 

For the showing in Moorhead 

of the "1985 Whitney Film/ 

Video Biennial" organized by 

the Whitney Museum of 

American Art, New York 

City. 

Portland Center for the 

Visual Arts 

Portland, OR $8,400 

For an exhibition of paintings 

and drawings by contemporary 

artist Eric Físchl. 

Portland Center for the 

Visual Arts 

Portland, OR $10,000 

For two exhibitions featuring 

the work of contemporary 

sculptors Richard Rezac and 

Wade Saunders. 

Portland Center for the 

Visual Arts 

Portland, OR $9,600 

For an exhibition of recent 

paintings by contemporary 

artist Susan Rothenberg. 

Portland Center for the 

Visual Arts 

Portland, OR $17,210 

For an exhibition of recent 

Frank Stella. 

Queens County Art and 

Philadelphia Museum of Art 

Philadelphia, PA $12,000 

For the planning of an 

exhibition of works by the 

Italian 17th-century printmaker 

Pietro Testa. 

Pierpont Morgan Library 

New York, NY $5,000 

For the showing in New York 

of "The Golden Age of British 

Photography 1839-1900," an 

exhibition organized by the 

Philadelphia Museum of Art. 

Flushing, NY $15,000 

For an exhibition at the 

Queens Museum of work by 

artists who were members of 

the "New Society of American 

Artists in Paris," circa 1908. 

Renaissance Society of the 

University of Chicago 

Chicago, IL $15,000 

For ah exhibition of five major 

works by contemporary Irish 

artist James Coleman. 

Rutgers, the State University 

of New Jersey 

New Brunswick, NJ $26,720 

For an exhibition at the 

Zimmerli Art Museum 

114 
 

MUSEUM
 

examining significant changes 

occurring in contemporary 

American architecture through 

12 controversial structures 

Art Gallery of work by 

contemporary artist Wade 

Saunders. 

Sioux City Art Center 

Sioux City, IA $5,000 

For an exhibition of works by 

contemporary artists Jeff 

Museum of Fine Arts of the 

trompe l’oeil still-life paintings 

of American artist John 

Haberle (1856-1933). 

completed in the past 15 years. San Francisco Camerawork, 

Inc. 

Freeman, David McCullough, 

and Warren Rosser. Springfield Library and 

Rutgers, the State University 

of New Jersey 

New Brunswick, NJ $31,000 

For an exhibition at the 

Zimmerli Art Museum of the 

works of artists who taught, 

studied with and closely 

associated themselves with 

Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. 

San Francisco, CA $9,400 

For an exhibition that explores 

the way in which products and 

advertising formulas are used 

by certain artists in the 

creation of their work. 

San Francisco Museum of 

Modern Art 

Solomon R. Guggenheim 

Foundation 

New York, NY $50,000 

For the third in a series of 

exhibitions of work by Vasily 

Kandinsky (1866-1944), 

covering bis "Paris years," 

from 1933 to 1944. 

Museums Association 

Springfield, MA $12,400 

For the showing in Springfield 

of "The Fine Line: Drawing 

with Silver in America," an 

exhibition of silverpoint 

drawings organized by the 

Norton Gallery of Art, West 

Palm Beach. 

St. Louis Art Museum 

St. Louis, MO $5,000 

For the showing in St. Louis 

of "The Work of Atget: The 

Ancien Regime," an exhibition 

organized by the Museum of 

Modern Art, New York City. 

St. Louis Art Museum 

St. Louis, MO $10,000 

To support "Currents," an 

ongoing series of exhibitions 

of contemporary art. 

St. Louis Art Museum 

St. Louis, MO $20,000 

For the showing in St. Louis 

of "Te Maori: Maori Art from 

New Zealand Collections," an 

exhibition organized by the 

American Federation of Arts. 

San Antonio Art Institute 

San Antonio, TX $20,000 

For an exhibition of works in 

various media by 

contemporary Texan artists, 

San Antonio Museum of Art 

San Antonio, TX $10,000 

For the showing in San 

Antonio of "The Grand Prix de 

Rome: Paintings from the 

Ecole de Beaux-Arts, 

1797-1863," an exhibition 

organized by the Intemational 

Exhibitions Foundation, 

Washington, D.C. 

San Francisco, CA $35,000 

For a retrospective exhibition 

of work by contemporary artist 

Robert Hudson. 

Santa Barbara 

Contemporary Arts Forum 

Santa Barbara, CA $7,000 

For the showing in Santa 

Barbara of Ed and Nancy 

Kienholz’s "The Art Show." 

Santa Barbara Museum of 

Art 

Santa Barbara, CA $25,000 

For a retrospective exhibition 

of the work of Rockwell Kent 

(1882-1971). 

Sarah Lawrence College 

Bronxville, NY $2,500 

For an exhibition examining 

the contrasts and connections 

among five contemporary 

American artists whose work 

involves some aspect of 

construction. 

Seattle Art Museum 

Seattle, WA $15,000 

To support "Documents 

Northwest," an ongoing series 

of exhibitions of contemporary 

art by northwestem artists. 

Sheboygan Arts Foundation, 

Inc. 

Sheboygan, WI $10,000 

For the third in a series of 

Sonoma State University 

Rohnert Park, CA $10,000 

For an exhibition at the 

University Art Gallery of 

works on paper by ten 

contemporary Brazilian artists, 

Southeastern Center for 

Contemporary Art 

Winston-Salem, NC $10,000 

For an exhibition of the works 

of recipients of the fourth 

annual Awards in the Visual 

Arts Fellowship Program. 

Southern Methodist 

University 

Dallas, TX $35,000 

For an exhibition at the 

Meadows Museum of work by 

18th-century Spanish still-life 

painter Luis Melendez. 

Spirit Square Arts Center 

Charlotte, NC $11,000 

For the showing in Charlotte at 

the Knight Gallery of "Recent 

Figurative Sculpture," an 

exhibition organized by the 

Contemporary Arts Center, 

Cincinnati, OH. 

Spirit Square Arts Center 

Charlotte, NC $3,000 

To amend a previous grant for 

an exhibition held at Knight 

Gallery of works by 

contemporary Ameñcan 

Stamford Museum and 

Nature Center 

Stamford, CT $12,230 

For the installation of largescale contemporary sculptures 

on the grounds near nature 

trails and at the edge of woods 

on the center’s 120 acres. 

State University of New 

York, Research Foundation 

Purchase, NY $30,000 

For an exhibition at the 

Neuberger Museum of 

paintings, drawings, and 

constructions exploring the 

ways in which the window has 

been reused or transformed by 

20th-century artists. 

State University of New 

York, Research Foundation 

Purchase, NY $5,000 

For the showing in Purchase at 

the Neuberger Museum of 

"Hollis Frampton: 

Recollections/Recreations," an 

exhibition organized by the 

Albñght-Knox Art Gallery in 

Buffalo. 

State University of New 

York, Research Foundation 

Purchase, NY $10,000 

For an exhibition at the 

Neuberger Museum of 

drawings by contemporary 

artist Joel Shapiro. 

San Dieg0 State University 

San Diego, CA $10,000 

For a ten-year survey 

exhibition at the University 

exhibitions at the Kohler Art 

Center examining various 

aspects of photography. 

painter Robert Colescott. 

Springfield Library and 

Museums Association 

Springfield, MA $15,000 

For an exhibition at the 

Staten lsland Children’s 

Museum 

Staten Island, NY $7,000 

To support "Building 

Buildings," ah exhibition on 

115 
MUSEUM
 

the art of architecture and the 

built environment. 

Sterling and Francine 

University of California 

Los Angeles, CA $10,000 

For the presentation and 

documentation of a 

University Art Gallery of new 

work by 6-8 contemporary 

artists who use glass asa 

medium, 

University of lllinois 

Chicago, IL $4,650 

For a multi-media exhibition/ 

installation at Gallery 400 of 

Clark Art Institute 

Williamstown, MA $16,100 performance piece by artist Suzanne Lacy at the Frederick University of lllinois 

work by contemporary artist 

Bruce Charlesworth. 

For ah exhibition of the S. Wight Art Gallery. Champaign, IL $20,000 

mezzotints by English For ah exhibition at the University of Iowa 

landscape painter and University of California Krannert Art Museum of prints Iowa City, IA $10,000 

printmaker John Martin Los Angeles, CA $35,000 surveying the history of the For ah exhibition at the 

(1789-1854). For ah exhibition at the capriccio from its origins in Museum of Art of work by 

Studio Museum in Harlem 

Frederick S. Wight Art 

Gallery of paintings by artists 

late 15th-century book 

illumination; through artists 

contemporary artist Robert 

Longo. 

New York, NY $40,000 of the Macchiaioli school, a such as Callot, Piranesi, the 

For an exhibition of the visual 

arts produced during the era of 

group of painters working in 

Italy in the mid-19th century, 

Tiepolos, and Goya; to the 

present. 

University of Miami 

Coral Gables, FL $15,000 

the Harlem Renaissance of the For an exhibition at the Lowe 

1920s. 

Tennessee State Museum 

Nashville, TN $10,000 

University of Chicago 

Chicago, IL $15,000 

For an exhibition at the David 

and Alfred Smart Gallery of 

~ 

~"- ~, 

~ 

Art Museum of work by 

contemporary artist Ned 

Smyth. 

For an exhibition of landscape 

and gente painting in 

work by Lyonel Feininger, 

created between 1890 and 

University of Michigan 

Ann Arbor, MI $10,000 

Tennessee from 1810 to 1985. 1919, when he joined the For an exhibition at the 

faculty of the Bauhaus. Museum of Art of Inuit 

Triton Museum of Art 

Santa Clara, CA $20,000 University of Colorado 

(Eskimo) drawings produced 

during the past 30 years by 

For an exhibition of Japanese 

Raku ware produced by 15 

Boulder, CO $I0,000 

For a series of exhibitions at 

Native American artists in the 

most isolated areas of the 

generations of the Raku the University Art Galleries in North American Arctic. 

family, beginning with 

Chorjiro the First (1515-1592) 

to the current master 

Kichizaemon Raku. 

1984-85 made up of two 

shows of work by artists 

participating in the university’s 

visiting artist program and two 

~ "~ University of Minnesota 

Minneapolis, MN $25,000 

For an exhibition of the work 

companion shows of work by of architect H.H. Richards and 

University of California contemporary Colorado artists, the influence of his neoSanta Barbara, CA $20,000 

For an exhibition at the 

University Art Museum of 

University of Colorado 

Boulder, CO $10,000 

University of Illinois 

Champaign, IL $4,000 

For an exhibition at the 

Romanesque style on the 

architecture of the plains. 

photographs documenting the 

American highway from 

For a series of exhibitions at 

the University Art Galleries in 

Krannert Art Museum of 

works by contemporary artist 

University of Nebraska 

Lincoln, NE $19,200 

1943-1955. 

University of California 

Berkeley, CA $30,000 

1985-86 made up of two 

shows of work by artists 

participating in the university’s 

visiting artist program and two 

Fred Sandback. 

University of Illinois 

Champaign, IL $18,700 

To support "Resource/ 

Response," an ongoing series 

of exhibitions of contemporary 

art at the Sheldon Memorial 

To support "Matrix/Berkeley," 

an ongoing series of 

companion shows of work by 

contemporary Colorado artists. 

For an exhibition at the 

Krannert Art Museum of the 

Art Gallery. 

exhibitions of contemporary 

art at the University Art 

Museum. 

University of California 

University of Hawaii at 

Manoa 

Honolulu, HI $15,000 

For an exhibition at the 

work of contemporary artist 

Ellen Lanyon. 

University of Illinois 

Chicago, IL $3,600 

University of New Mexico 

Albuquerque, NM $5,000 

To support the showing in 

Albuquerque at the University 

Art Museum of "Robert 

Berkeley, CA $5,000 

For the showing in Berkeley of 

University Art Gallery of 

traditional art from 

For ah exhibition at Gallery 

400 of design projects 

Venturi: A Generation of 

Architecture," an exhibition 

"Bones of Jade, Soul of Ice: 

The Flowering Plum’ in 

Chinese Painting," an 

Micronesia. 

University of Hawaii at 

produced by contemporary 

artists at the Fabric Workshop 

in Philadelphia during the past 

organized by the Krannert Art 

Museum, University of lllinois 

in Champaign-Urbana. 

exhibition organized by the Manoa five years. 

Yale University Art Gallery in Honolulu, HI $10,000 

New Haven, Connecticut. For an exhibition at the 

116 
 

MUSEUM
 

University of New Mexico University of Santa Clara Miller, including objects, Exhibition, which includes 

Albuquerque, NM $10,000 Santa Clara, CA $10,000 media, installation, and new art in various media by 

For an exhibition at the For a retrospective exhibition performance pieces,	 artists of all ages and stages of 

development from around the University Art Museum of at the de Saisset Museum of 

Spanish photography from the the work of contemporary Visual Arts Center of Alaska country. 

past 15 years, including black photographer Judy Dater. Anchorage, AK $7,100 

and white, color, manipulated, For ah exhibition of Williams College 

University of Texas contemporary California art,	 Williamstown, MA $30,000 unmanipulated, and collage $5,000 organized by a guest curator Fora retrospective exhibition images. Austin, TX 

For the showing in Austin at for the center, at the Museum of Art of work 

University of Pennsylvania the Huntington Art Gallery of by architect Charles Moore, 

Philadelphia, PA $10,000 "Sculpture from Germany," an	 Wadsworth Atheneum organized in collaboration with 

Hartford, CT the Oakland Museum in For an exhibition at the	 exhibition organized by $10,000 

California. Institute of Contemporary Art	 Independent Curators in New For the showing in Hartford of 

York City. "Italian Baroque Portraits in of works by young emerging 

artists from the East Village North American Collections," Williams College 

area of New York City.	 University of Texas an exhibition organized by the Williamstown, MA $18,000 

Austin, TX $15,000 Ringling Museum in Sarasota, For an exhibition at the 

University of Pennsylvania For an exhibition at the Florida. Museum of Art of color prints 

Philadelphia, PA $15,000 Huntington Art Gallery of by Mary Cassatt. 

To support "Investigations," architecture built and planned Wadsworth Atheneum 

an ongoing series of for cities in Texas in the Hartford, CT $30,000 Worcester Art Museum 

$25,000 exhibitions of contemporary 1980s. To support "Matrix," an	 Worcester, MA 

ongoing series of exhibitions	 For an exhibition of art at the Institute of 

Contemporary Art in 1984-85. University of Texas of contemporary art during	 photographs of German culture 

Austin, TX $7,500 1984-85. during the Weimar Republic

University of Pennsylvania For the planning of an (1919-1933) as documented by

Philadelphia, PA $35,000 exhibition by the Huntington Wadsworth Atheneum six photographers. 

For an exhibition at the Art Gallery based on the court Hartford, CT $30,000 

of Milan during the High To support "Matrix," an Yellowstone Art Center Institute of Contemporary Art ongoing series of exhibitions	 Billings, MT $14,500 which isolates the year 1967 to Renaissance.
 

examine seminal art events of contemporary art duñng To support "Focus," an
 

1985-86.	 ongoing series of that occurred in that single	 University of Vermont contemporary art exhibitions year.	 Burlington, VT $2,640 with lectures. For the showing in Burlington Walker Art Center 

University of Pennsylvania at the Fleming Museum of Minneapolis, MN $20,000 

$15,000 "Kashmir and Rajashan: For an exhibition of the work Philadelphia, PA Photographs by Raghubir of architect Frank Gehry. For the showing in SPECIAL Philadelphia at the Institute of Singh," an exhibition 

Contemporary Art of "Hollis organized by Williams College Walker Art Center PROJECTS 

$30,000 Frampton," an exhibition	 Museum of Art in Minneapolis, MN 

organized by the Albright- Williamstown, Massachusetts. For an exhibition of works by	 To support a limited 

Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo.	 younger photographers who number of innovative

Utah Arts Council work in color and combine projects that will have a 

University of Pennsylvania Salt Lake City, UT $9,000 elements of art photography broad impact on the 

Philadelphia, PA $20,000 For the council’s Traveling and photojournalism in their museum field asa whole. 

work. To support "Investigations," Exhibition Program, which 

an ongoing series of tours visual arts exhibitions to 3 GRANTS 

Wesleyan University	 PROGRAM FUNDS: exhibitions of contemporary	 communities throughout the 

Middletown, CT	 $37,026 art at the Institute of state. $5,000
 

Contemporary Art in 1985-86. For an exhibition at the
 

Virginia Commonwealth Davison Art Center of prints 

University by contemporary artist Jim American Association of University of Pennsylvania Dine.	 Museums Philadelphia, PA $30,000 Richmond, VA $20,000 

For an exhibition of the work For an exhibition at Anderson	 Washington, DC $23,026 

For a cooperative agreement of contemporary artist David	 Gallery of works produced Whitney Museum of 

for the Museum Program Salle at the Institute of	 over the past 15 years by Arnerican Art 

Contemporary Art. contemporary artist Larry New York, NY TF $75,000 Seminar held at the Dallas 

To support the 1985 Biennial Museum of Fine Arts in 

February 1985. 

117
 
MUSEUM
 

Gallery Association of New Western Michigan 

York State University 

Hamilton, NY $9,000 Kalamazoo, MI $5,000 

To support the production and To complete work on a 

printing costs for Way to Go: research project investigating 

Crating Artworks for Travel, the production of early 

an introductory guide of European handmade papers 

principles, techniques, and and their potential applicability 

materials used in preparing to contemporary conservation 

two- and three-dimensional techniques. 

artwork for travel. 

TF--TREASURY FUNDS 

*CHAIRMAN’S ACTION 

118 
 

MUSIC
 

HARSH WEATHER CONDITIONS DO NOT HAMPER THE ARCTIC CHAMBER ORCHESTRA, THE FA1RBANKS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA’S 

36-MEMBER TOURING ENSEMBLE, FROM CONCERTIZING IN REMOTE AREAS IN ALASKA PHOTO. J ASPNES 

119 
 

 

MUSIC
 

MUSIC 

GRANT S 

859 GRANTS
 

PROGRAM FUNDS:
 

$12,196,968
 

TREASURY FUNDS:
 

$3,1 15,000
 

ENSEMBLES/
 

ORCHESTRA
 

lncluded are the following 

categories: 

Chamber/New Music 

and Jazz Ensembles 

Choruses 

Orchestras 

Consortium Commissioning 

and Composer-in-Residence 

364 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$7,735,800 

TREASURY FUNDS: 

$2,840,000 

CHAMBER/lqEW 

MUSIC AND 

JAZZ 

ENSEMBLES 

To assist organizations that 

perform chamber music, 

recent 20th-century music, 

with ah emphasis on 

American works, and jazz 

in its traditional or current 

forms. Assistance is also 

available to organizations 

providing services to the 

chamber and new music 

fields. 

118 GRANTS PROGRAM FUNDS: s505,300 

Chamber/New Music 

Ensembles 

Alard String Quartet 

State College, PA $2,900 

For a series of concerts in 

central Pennsylvania schools 

followed by meetings with 

students. 

Albany Symphony Orchestra 

Albany, NY $3,000 

For a series of concerts that 

feature two works from a 

Consortium Commissioning 

grant, 

Alea III 

Boston, MA $2,800 

For artists’ fees for the 

1985-86 season. 

American Camerata for New 

Muslo 

Wheaton, MD $2,000 

To continue a concert series at 

the University of the District 

of Columbia, open to the 

public. 

American Composers 

Orchestra 

New York, NY $15,000 To support the 1985-86 

concert season, 

Amherst Saxophone Society 

Buffalo, NY $2,000 

For "The Amherst Quartet 

~oes to Canisus College" 

series anda tour of New York 

State. 

Aspen Wind Quintet 

New York, NY $2,000 

To support residencies at the 

University of Southeast 

Oklahoma in Durant, and at 

Eastem Montana College in 

Billings, Montana. 

Aston Magna Foundation 

Great Barrington, MA $2,300 

For a concert series and public 

rehearsals during a four-week 

festival in 1985. 

Atlanta Chamber Players 

Atlanta, GA $4,000 

For salaries for the musicians 

and business manager during 

the 1985-86 season. 

Atlanta Virtuosi Foundation 

Atlanta, GA $1,700 

For the fourth year of the 

Perimeter Mall "Spring 

Sundays" concert series. 

Atlantic Performing Arts 

Center 

Wenonah, NJ $1,200 

To develop touring capability 

during the 1985-86 season of 

the Kapelle Woodwind Trío. 

Audubon Quartet 

Blacksburg, VA $5,600 

For a national tour during the 

1985-86 season and a chamber 

music seminar in the summer 

of 1985 at Mt. Gretna, 

Pennsylvania. 

Aulos Ensemble 

New York, NY $2,600 

To increase artists’ fees for the 

1985-86 season. 

Bach Aria Group Association 

Stony Brook, NY $5,900 

For artists’ lees and travel 

costs for a national tour, a 

mid-winter seminar, New 

York City concerts, and 

children’s programs. 

Bargemusic 

Brooklyn,’NY $3,000 

For artists’ fees for the 

1985-86 season. 

BL Lacerta 

Dallas, TX $1,500 

For musicians’ fees for the 

ensemble’s 1985-86 concert 

season at the Dallas Museum 

of Art. 

Boehm Quintette 

New York, NY $1,900 

For the quintette’s 18th 

concert season. 

Boston Camerata 

Boston, MA $3,100 

concerts 

during the 1985-86 season. 

For chamber musi

Boston Chamber Music 

Society 

Boston, MA $1,700 

For fund raising and 

development. 

Boston Music Viva 

Boston, MA $4,600 

For the 1985-86 concert 

season. 

Brass Chamber Music 

Society of Annapolis , 

Arnold, MD $3,700 

To support the Annapolis 

Brass Quintet and guest artists’ 

lees as part of the second 

phase of a five-phase 

expansion to five Maryland 

communities outside the 

Baltimore-Annapolis area. 

Bronx Arts Ensemble 

Bronx, NY $4,300 

For continuation of a residency 

at Fordham University Rose 

Hill campus. 

Brooklyn Philharmonic 

Brooklyn, NY $4,200 

For costs related to performing 

contemporary music. 

Caecilian Society 

New York, NY $1,500 

To support artists’ lees anda 

salary for a part-time 

administrator. 

California E.A.R. Unir 

Valencia, CA $3,800 

To support an East Coast tour. 

120
 
 

MUSIC
 

Cambridge Chamber 

Players, Inc. 

New York, NY $1,000 

To support musicians’ lees for 

the ninth annual Marblehead 

Summer Music Festival and 

Sunday evening concerts in 

Marblehead, Massachusetts. 

Catskill Symphony 

Orchestra 

Oneonta, NY $1,700 

For the elgth annual Summer 

Chamber Music Festival at the 

Catskill Conservatory. 

Center for Chamber Muslo 

at Apple Hill 

East Sullivan, NH $6,700 

To support audience 

development, expand rehearsal 

time, and continue concerts in 

New Hampshire and 

Massachusetts. 

Chamber Soloists of San 

Francisco 

For costs related to improving 

management. 

Contemporary Music Forum 

Washington, DC $3,300 

To hire ah executive director. 

Cornish Institute 

Seattle, WA $1,700 

To support a Pacific Northwest 

tour featuring recent works by 

Lou Harrison. 

Cultural Council Foundation 

New York, NY $1,800 

For concerts by the Arden 

Trio. 

Cultural Council Foundation 

New York, NY $1,600 

For artists’ fees, production, 

promotion and publicity for a 

series of chamber music 

concerts at Carnegie Recital 

Hall by Tafelmusik. 

Dorian Woodwind Quintet 

Foundation 

New York, NY $3,200 

For a national tour of chamber 

music performances. 

Early Muslo Foundation 

New York, NY $2,900 

For performances by the 

Ensemble for Early Music and 

Gleemen. 

Empire Brass Quintet 

Boston, MA $3,700 

For ah expanded tour of the 

western United States. 

Festival Chamber Players 

Huntington, NY $1,800 

To expand the Vanderbilt 

Museum chamber music series 

and the Long Island chamber 

music series. 

Folger Consort 

Washington, DC $5,600 

To support artists’ fees for 

of contemporary music 

concerts. 

Harpsichord Unlimited 

New York, NY $1,700 

To support artists’ lees and 

audience development. 

Harvey Phillips Foundation 

Bloomington, IN $2,000 

To support costs related to 

increasing earned and 

contnbuted income through 

improved public relations for 

Quintessential Brass. 

Hebrew Arts School 

New York, NY $1,600 

To support a series of concerts 

by Aurora in Merkin Hall and 

establish a residency at St. 

John’s of Lattington Church in 

Locust Valley, Long Island. 

Highlands Chamber Muslo 

Festival 

Highlands, NC $2,000 

San Francisco, CA $2,000 

To support local artists’ fees. 

Cultural Couneil Foundation 

New York, NY $3,800 

For a concert series in New 

ensemble members. 

For the Love of Music 

To support artists’ fees and 

expenses for a touring project 

by the Alexander String 

Chicago Brass Quintet 

Chicago, IL $1,300 

To hire a part-time 

administrative assistant for 

fund raising and audience 

development. 

Chicago Ensemble 

Chicago, IL $2,000 

For salaries for the artistic 

director, manager, 

development officer, and 

advertising consultant. 

Collage 

Boston, MA $4,000 

For a series of contemporary 

chamber music concerts during 

the 1985-86 season, 

Colorado Springs Symphony 

Orchestra Association 

Colorado Springs, CO $2,000 

For an in-state tour by the Da 

Vinci String Quartet and salary 

support for a part-time 

manager. 

York City and a midwestem 

and southern tour by Wind 

Artists Foundation during 

1985-86. 

Da Capo Chamber Players 

New York, NY $9,100 

For a tour of the West Coast 

and upper Midwest during the 

1985-86 season. 

Dakota String Quartet 

Sioux Falls, SD $5,100 

To continue to perform 

throughout the northem plains 

region with special emphasis 

on South Dakota, Iowa, 

Minnesota, and North Dakota. 

Dakota Wind Quintet 

Sioux Falls, SD $3,300 

To tour and perform 

throughout South Dakota and 

the upper Midwest. 

Dinosaur Annex 

Boston, MA $2,000 

New York, NY $1,900 

To support artists’ fees, 

executive director’s salary, 

and promotional expenses. 

Foundation for Modern 

Dance 

New York, NY $3,700 

To support the activities of the 

Hawkins Theatre Ensemble 

during the 1985-86 season. 

Friends of the Philadelphia 

String Quartet

Seattle, WA $2,300 

To support the Concert in the 

Bato series at the Olympic 

Music Festival in Seattle. 

Gregg Smith Singers 

New York, NY $2,800 

To support costs related to 

additional rehearsals necessary 

to program and perform 

contemporary music. 

Group for Contemporary 

Music 

Quartet built around their 

residency with the Highlands 

Chamber Music Festival. 

House Foundation for the 

Arts 

New York, NY $4,600 

To support artists’ salaries and 

transportation expenses of the 

Meredith Monk Vocal 

Ensemble’s 1986 spring 

regional tour. 

lnfusion Brooklyn, NY $1,000 

To support the 1985-86 season 

through artists’ fees, 

administrative costs, improved 

publicity, and an increase in 

the number of concerts. 

Institute of Puerto Rican 

Culture 

San Juan, PR $2,300 

To support a series of chamber 

music concerts and educational 

lecture-concerts by the 

Figueroa Quintet. 

Concert Royal For artists’ fees for increased New York, NY $5,100 

New York, NY $2,300 rehearsal time. To support the 1985-86 season 

121 
MUSIC
 

Intersection by Barbara Kolb in New concerts at the Brooklyn Relache 

San Francisco, CA $2,000 York’s Merkin Hall. Music School. Philadelphia, PA $4,100 

To support performances by 

the Rova Saxophone Quartet New Jersey Chamber Music Omega Ensemble 

For the 1985-86 concert 

season 

involving guest composer/ 

performer collaborations. 

Society 

Montclair, NJ $2,300 

For a tour of central and 

New York, NY $1,800 

For the 1985-86 season of 

concerts at Merkin Hall. 

Renaissance Band Calliope 

New York, NY $3,650 

Kronos Performing Arts 

Association 

San Francisco, CA $10,500 

southern New Jersey and 

Washington, D.C. Papageno Society 

New York, NY $3,400 

To support tour residencies 

throughout the U.S. during the 

1985-86 season. 

To support the fifth annual 

contemporary chamber music 

series. 

New Music Consort 

New York, NY $8,700 

For the 1985-86 season of 

For the Raphael Trio’s 

1985-86 season of concerts at 

Carnegie Hall and a residency 

Roxbury Arts Group 

Roxbury, NY $1,900 

concerts at Carnegie Hall, at Eastem Suffolk School for Fora five-week residency 

Lark Society for Chamber concerts and lectures at York Music. program, including "’Music in 

Music College (CUNY), anda Historic Places" and "Music at 

Portland, ME $3,700 touring program. Parnassus Noon" concerts. 

For a concert series by the New York, NY $4,800 

Portland String Quartet in 

Portland. 

New School of Music 

Philadelphia, PA $1,700 

For the 12th season of concerts 

anda regional tour. 

St. John’s Evangelical 

Lulheran Church 

For artists’ fees for the Riverdale, MD $2,300 

Los Angeles Philharmonic 1985-86 season of the Performers’ Committee Inc. To support artists’ fees for the 

Association 

Los Angeles, CA $5,000 

To support the philharmonic’s 

New Music Group’s 

subscription concerts during 

Chestnut Brass Company. 

New York Consort of Viols 

New York, NY $2,300 

For concert and rehearsal fees 

New York, NY $6,000 

For a series of contemporary 

music concerts by Continuum 

at Lincoln Center during 

1985-86 and mini-residencies 

Borealis Wind Quintet while 

on tour during the 1985-86 

season. 

St. Luke’s Chamber 

the 1985-86 season, for the 1985-86 subscription 

series, 

with college and community 

groups. 

Ensemble 

New York, NY $5,000 

Lyric Chamber Ensemble For musicians’ lees and related 

Southfield, MI $1,300 New York Cornet and Pittsburgh New Music costs of expanding the 

To support paid rehearsal time 

for ensemble members. 

Sacbut Society 

New York, NY $2,300 

Ensemble 

Pittsburgh, PA $7,000 

1985-86 chamber music series. 

MSQ Enterprises, Inc. 

Mt. Kisco, NY $5,400 

To support the 1985-86 

For the 1985-86 subscription 

series, 

New York New Music 

To support increased paid 

rehearsal time and additional 

administrative help for the 

expanded 1985-86 season. 

San Francisco 

Contemporary Music 

Players 

San Francisco, CA $4,500 

season. Ensemble For musicians’ fees for the 

New York, NY $7,000 Pomerium Musices 1985-86 season. 

Musical Elements/Daniel 

Asia, Inc. 

New York, NY $2,200 

To support artists’ fees for the 

1985-86 season and cover 

costs of performing works 

commissioned under the 

For the 1985-86 season of 

concerts and 

workshop/seminars. 

New York Philomusica 

New York, NY $2,000 

For the 1985-86 concert series 

New York, NY $4,050 

For artists’ fees for the 

1985-86 New York conccrt 

series and touring throughout 

the U.S. 

Pone Ensemble for New 

San Francisco Symphony 

San Francisco, CA $5,200 

For artists’ íees íor the 

symphony’s "New and 

Unusual Music" series. 

Consortium Commissioning 

category, 

Musicians’ Accord 

in the metropolitan New York 

region. 

Nort~ Country Chamber 

Music 

New Paltz, NY $1,500 

For a concert series of 

contemporary music with 

Sea Cliff Chamber Players 

Sea Cliff, NY $5,400 

To support the 1985-86 season 

of concerts on Long Island. 

New York, NY $1,500 Players emphasis on works by living 

For costs of the 1985-86 Franconia, NH $4,800 American composers. Sequoia String Quartet 

season of contemporary For artists’ fees, administrative Foundation 

chamber music concerts in salaries, and publicity costs for Reich Music Foundation Los Angeles, CA $2,700 

New York City. the 1985-86 season. New York, NY $5,000 For artists’ fees for the 

National Musical Arts Odyssey Chamber Piayers 

For musicians’ fees, travel, 

administrative costs, and 

1985-86 "Sequoia String 

Quartet and Friends" series in 

Washington, DC $1,900 New York, NY $2,400 rehearsal costs of new works Los Angeles. 

For costs of premiering a work For the sixth season of for the 1985-86 season. 

122 
 

MUSIC
 

Speculum Musicae 

New York, NY $5,800 

For artists’ fees and 

administrative costs for the 

15th-anniversary season. 

Sylmar Corporation 

Minneapolis, MN $2,200 

To continue a two-year 

managerial improvement 

project and support the 

1985-86 concert series of the 

Sylmar Chamber Ensemble. 

Sylvan Winds 

New York, NY $2,300 

For the 1985-86 concert series 

at Carnegie Recital Hall and a 

conference on coaching and 

performing chamber music for 

wind instruments. 

Theater Chamber Players 

Washington, DC $5,700 

For rehearsal and performance 

costs of contemporary music 

programs in the MarylandVirginia region and in 

Washington, D.C. 

Tremont String Quartet 

Geneseo, NY $4,300 

To support the 1985-86 

season, 

20th Century Consort 

Washington, DC $6,000 

For a series of new music 

concerts at the Hirshhorn 

Museum and Sculpture 

Garden. 

Vanderbilt University 

Nashville, TN  ̄ $2,500 

For the Nashville 

Contemporary Brass Quintet’s 

1985-86 season of concerts, 

workshops, and a tour to cities 

in Virginia, Ohio, 

Pennsylvania, and New York. 

Voice of the Turtle 

Cambridge, MA $1,600 

To support the continuation 

and improvement of a local 

concert series by creating a 

subscription series. 

Voices of Change 

Dallas, TX $6,100 

For the 1 lth subscription 

series of music concerts at the 

Meadows School of the Arts. 

Waverly Concert 

New York, NY $6,000 

For a nationwide touring 

project for the 1985-86 season, 

Western Wind Vocal 

Ensemble 

New York, NY $4,500 

For promotional costs of the 

1985-86 season, including a 

concert series, workshops, and 

a series of radio shows, 

Jazz Ensembles 

Bay Area Jazz Society 

San Francisco, CA $3,000 

For the United Front quartet’s 

performances and workshops 

at art organizations and 

educational institutions in 

several cities throughout the 

country. 

Composers and Improvisors 

Association 

Seattle, WA $3,900 

For the orchestra’s tour 

performances with emphasis 

on presentations at colleges 

and universities. 

/~~~:,]¡r -’,q~ 

~ 

Concerned Musicians of 

Houston 

Houston, TX $9,000 

For the Jazz and Poetry 

Ensemble’s performances for 

elementary school children 

123 

throughout the Greater 

Houston atea. 

Journey Into Jazz 

Paramus, NJ $2,500 

For the southest tour by the 

quintet, including public and 

school concerts, lecture 

demonstrations, and Meet the 

Artists segments, 

Michigan Professional Jazz 

Musicians Association 

Detroit, MI $1,500 

To support repertoire 

development for the 

orchestra’s expanding 

performance schedule. 

Rebirth, Inc. 

Detroit, MI $2,000 

For a concert tour by the 

Vincent Bowen Jazz Ensemble 

with Eddie Harris throughout 

Michigan, Ohio, and Illinois. 

Rockland Center for the 

Arts 

Nyack, NY $2,000 

Chamber Music America 

New York, NY $27,500 

For ongoing publication and 

technical assistance programs. 

Meet the Composer 

New York, NY $74,400 

To support payment of 

composer fees for MTC events 

throughout the U.S. and the 

national network of Regional 

MTC affiliates, expand MTC’s 

support for jazz composers, 

produce a composer 

handbook, and initiate media 

projects. 

CHORUSES 

To improve the artistic 

quality of choruses; to 

enhance opportunities for 

choral singers, conductors, 

and accompanists; and to 

For the Billy Parker Quartet’s make choral performances more widely avaiable. presentations at local schools, 

colleges, and art centers, 65 GRANTS tracing the history and PROGRAM FUNDS: evolution of jazz music. $443,000 

Toledo Jazz Society 

Toledo, OH $2,000 Professional Choruses For musicians’ fees and 

professional management of Concert Chorale of Houston the Toledo Jazz Orchestra’s Houston, TX $2,000 1985-86 concert season. For soloists’ lees and salaries 

Tucson Jazz Society for the singers, artistic

director, and accompanist Tucson, AZ $3,000 during the 1985-86 season. For a series of concert 

performances by the Tucson Dale Warland Singers Jazz Orchestra in local schools 

St. Paul, MN $29,400 during 1985-86. To increase salaries and fees 

University of Northern for the singers, music director,

accompanist, assistant Colorado conductor, general manager, Greeley, CO $3,000 and assistant manager. For the Faculty Jazz Quintet’s 

touring activities to isolated Gregg Smith Singers, lnc. cities and communities in 

Wyoming and Montana. New York, NY $27,500

To improve the salary for the 

singers and pianist during the Services to Chamber/New 1985-86 season. Music and Jazz Ensembles 
MUSIC
 

Handel and Haydn Society 

Boston, MA 523,000 

program in the choms’s 

1985-86 season, 

soloists’ lees and for improved 

promotion for the San 

Nebraska Choral Arts 

Society 

For singers’ salaries for Francisco Concert Chorale. Omaha, NE $2,000 

rehearsals and performances 

during the 1985-86 season, 

San Francisco Chanticleer 

San Francisco, CA $15,500 El Paso Pro-Musica 

To paya core of professional 

singers, provide fees for 

and an increase in salary for 

the artistic director, 

To support singers’ lees for 

the 1985-86 season. 

El Paso, TX $5,000 

To improve management and 

to support a three-day choral 

soloists anda manager, and 

perform run-out concerts 

within Nebraska. 

Los Angeles Master Chorale workshop. 

Association Other Choruses with four Oakland Symphony 

Los Angeles, CA $25,000 or more paid singers: Honolulu Symphony Society Orchestra Assocaition 

For singers’ fees during the Honolulu, HI $1,000 Oakland, CA $5,000 

1985-86 season of Baltimore Choral Arts To provide fees for the section To provide fees for a core of 

performances at the Music Society, Ine. leaders and to improve professional singers during the 

Center, including a series of Baltimore, MD $2,000 management for the 1985-86 subscription series. 

chamber performances in the To pay fees for a core of Symphony Chorus. 

Musical Outreach program, professional singers. Performing Arts Association 

and for three performances at 

the Hollywood Bowl in a 

Mendelssohn Choir of 

Pittsburgh 

of Orange County 

Santa Ana, CA $3,000 

special choral festival with the 

Los Angeles Philharmonic. 

Pittsburgh, PA $15,000 

To provide fees for the core of 

professional singers and 

For fees for a core of 

professional singers in the 

Pacific Chorale. 

Music of the Baroque 

Concert Series, Inc. 

Chicago, IL $31,000 

For singers’ salaries, an 

increase in the salary for the 

soloists, improved 

management, anda salary 

increase for the music director. 

Milwaukee Symphony 

Plymouth Music Series 

Minneapolis, MN $9,000 

To pay soloists’ and section 

leaders’ fees for two different 

music director, the Bach/ 

Handel Festival, an 

Orchestra 

Milwaukee, WI $15,000 

performances during the 

1985-86 season, and for 

educational outreach project, 

anda chamber/cantata series, 

To increase the salaries for the 

chorus conductor and 

publicity and promotion 

expenses for these two 

Musica Sacra, Inc. Baltimore Symphony 

accompanist; provide fees for 

the section leaders, core 

performances. 

New York, NY $31,000 Orchestra, Inc. singers, anda master teacher Prairie Arts Chorale, Inc. 

For singers’ fees during the 

1985-86 "Winter Masterwork 

Season" subscription series at 

Lincoln Center’s Avery Fisher 

and Alice Tully Halls. 

Baltimore, MD $4,000 

For master teachers’ fees for 

sight-singing and ear-training 

sessions and voice lessons for 

gffted nonpaid singers, section 

for language coaching; and for 

improved management. 

Minnesota Chorale 

Minneapolis, MN $3,000 

Marshall, MN $2,000 

To increase fees paid to the 

singers, music director, and 

accompanist. 

Orchestral Association 

Chicago, IL $30,000 

For singers in the Chicago 

Symphony Chorus to be 

leaders’ fees, and increased 

salaries for the choms director 

and accompanist. 

Choral Arts Society of 

To support fees for a core of 

professional singers, 

Montana Chorale 

Great Falls, MT $4,000 

Pro Arte Chamber Singers 

of Connecticut 

Westport, CT $2,000 

To paya core of singers and 

soloists. 

compensated for rehearsals 

and performances with the 

Chicago Symphony Orchestra 

during 1985-86. 

Philadelphia 

Philadelphia, PA $3,700 

To enlarge the core of 

professional singers. 

For singers’ fees, a salary 

increase for the conductor, and 

expenses for the biannual 

Glacier Choral Arts Festival. 

St. Louis Symphony Society 

St. Louis, MO $10,000 

To increase both the fees for 

the core of professional singers 

Philadelphia Singers 

Philadelphia, PA $10,000 

Choral Guild of Atlanta, 

Inc. National Choral Foundation, 

Inc. 

in the chorus and the salary of 

its music director. 

To pay salaries for the singers, 

a publicity director, and grants 

administrator; and increase the 

Atlanta, GA $1,000 

To support lees for a core of 

singers who actas section 

Bethesda, MD $10,500 

To pay fees for the soloists 

and the core of professional 

San Francisco Symphony 

San Francisco, CA $7,000 

salaries of the conductor and 

accompanist, 

leaders, incidental soloists, 

and understudy soloists, 

singers, and to increase the 

salaries of the music director 

To support the salaries for a 

core of professional singers 

St. Louis Chamber Chorus Community Music Cenler 

and accompanist for the Paul 

Hill Chorale and the 

during the 1985-86 season. 

St. Louis, MO $1,000 

For the support of one 

San Francisco, CA $2,000 

For section leaders’ and 

Washington Singers. Santa Fe Desert Chorale 

Santa Fe, NM $2,000 

124
 
MUSIC
 

For lees paid to a core of 

singers who scrve as section 

leadcrs. 

Utah Symphony Chorus 

Salt Lake City, UT $1,000 

To incrcasc the salary of the 

music director and lees for the 

core oí smgers and the 

accompanists. 

performance of a major work 

in the Chamber Singers’ 13th 

Bach Festival. 

Choral Art Society 

Portland, ME $1,000 

To paya master teacher’s fee 

íor a one-day choral workshop 

and soloists’ fees for an all 

Bach program, and to increase 

the salaries of the conductor 

For salary increases for the 

music director, chorus 

manager, and secretary; and 

for accompanist fees. 

Holland Community 

Chorale, Inc. 

Holland, MI $1,000 

To support "March Festival 

’86." 

Occasional Music Society, 

Ltd. 

New York, NY $2,000 

For salary increases for the 

music director and 

accompanist and costs for 

promotion. 

Oratorio Society of 

Washington, Inc. 

Fairfax, VA $3,400 

Vocal Arts Ensemble of 

Cincinnati 

Cincinnati, OH $2,000 

To support improved 

managemcnt costs. 

and accompanist. 

Choral Arts Society of 

Washington 

Washington, DC $5,000 

For soloists’ fees and 

Larry Parsons Chorale 

Buckhannon, WV $1,000 

To pay section leaders’ fees 

and to improve management, 

Musical Arts Association 

For project costs related to 

audience development, 

subscription sales, and 

corporate sponsorship. 

Oregon Repertory Singers 

Other Choruses ~vith no 

paid singers: 

improved management 

expenses. 

Cincinnati Musical Festival 

Cleveland, OH $10,000 

To increase salaries of the 

chorus director and 

accompanist of the Cleveland 

Portland, OR $2,000 

To increase the salary of the 

accompanist, pay soloists’ 

fees, and improve 

Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc. 

Atlanta, GA $9,000 

For master class workshops on 

choral styles and methods for 

members in the Atlanta 

Symphony Orchestra Chorus. 

Association 

Cincinnati, OH $1,500 

To increase salaries of the 

chorus director and 

accompanist and to pay 

soloists’ fees. 

Orchestra Chorus and pay 

master teachers’ fees and 

expenses. 

Musikanten, Inc. 

Bethesda, MD $1,500 

To increase the salary of the 

management. 

Portland Symphonic Choir 

Portland, OR $2,000 

To pay soloists’ fees and 

improve management through 

the development of materials 

Boys Choir oí Harlem 

New York, NY $3,000 

To pay fees fora guest 

conductor, master teacher, and 

soloists for the choir’s tenth, 

anniversary concert at Alice 

Tully Hall in June 1985. 

Columbus Civic Chorale, 

Inc. 

Columbus, GA $I,000 

To establish a core of paid 

singers. 

Columbus Symphony 

Orchestra, Inc. 

music director and pay 

soloists’ fees. 

New Amsterdam Singers, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $1,500 

To increase the salaries of the 

conductor and manager and 

to compile a long-range 

planning document. 

Pro Arte Double Chorale, 

Inc. 

P~ramus, NJ $4,000 

To pay soloists’ fees and 

higher management costs. 

Cantara Singers, Inc. 

Cambridge, MA $3,200 

For increascd fees for the 

conductor and accompanist, 

fees for soloists, and improved 

management expenses. 

Columbus, OH $2,500 

To increase the salaries for the 

chorus director and 

accompanist and support the 

chorus’s fifth annual May 

Festival Concert. 

pay soloists’ fees. 

New Mexico Symphony 

Orchestra 

Albuquerque, NM $2,800 

To improve management of 

the chorus by increasing the 

Rochester Civic Musie 

Rochester, NY $2,000 

For soloists’ lees and travel 

expenses, and technical 

assistance in telemarketing and 

graphic design to bolster fund 

Canticum Novum Singers 

New York, NY $2,000 

To pay soloists’ lees and 

increase the salary for the 

conductor, 

Cecilia Society 

Brookline, MA $I,000 

For soloists’ fees and to 

improve the salaries for the 

conductor, accompanist, and 

manager, 

Chamber Singers of Iowa 

City 

Coralville, lA $1,000 

Community Chorus 

Westerly, RI $4,500 

To improve management and 

to increase remuneration for 

the music director and soloists. 

Friends of the Brattleboro 

Music Center, Inc. 

Brattleboro, VT $5,000 

To pay soloists’ fees in the 

Blanche Moyse Chorale’s 

1985 Bach tercentenary year 

production of the St. John 

Passion. 

Glen Ellyn Children’s 

Chorus 

salaries of the chorus 

administrative assistant and the 

chorus librarian. 

New York Choral Society, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $2,000 

To increase the salary of the 

music director, accompanist, 

and administrator; pay 

soloists’ and guest conductor’s 

fees; and support the society’s 

annual señes of choral 

workshops. 

raising and ticket sales for the 

Rochester Symphony Chorale. 

Singing City 

Philadelphia, PA $4,500 

To increase the choral 

director’s salary and pay 

soloists’ fees for the 38th 

anniversary concert at the 

Academy of Music in 

Philadelphia. 

Turtle Creek Chorale, Inc. 

Dallas, TX $1,500 

To improve manageme_nt by 

supporting technical assistance 

For expenscs for the Glen Ellyn, IL $1,000 

125 
 

 

MUSIC
 

in development, fund raising,	 organizations will perform To support commissions for Pilgrim, and Mariam each of the commissioned anda management program.	 Ezra Laderman, George Abramowitsch. 

Tsontakis, and Karel Husa. works twice: Midland

Washington Bach Consort	 Symphony Orchestra, Each of the following Delos String Quartet Northwest Michigan Arlington, VA $4,500	 organizations will perform Newark, DE $18,000 Symphony, and Saginaw To improve management	 each of the commissioned To support commissions for Symphony Orchestra. through support of the general works twice: Alard String Michael Colgrass, Vladimir 

manager’s salary. Quartet, Blair Quartet, and Ussachevsky and Stephen Minnesota Composers Colorado Quartet. Albert. Each of the following Forum organizations will perform 

Services to the Field Amherst Saxophone Society, each of the commissioned St. Paul, MN $15,000 

Inc. works twice: Delos String To support commissions for 

Nicholas Thorne, Robert Association of Professional	 Buffalo, NY $18,000 Quartet, Manhattan String Parris, and David John Olsen. Vocal Ensembles	 To support commissions for Quartet, and Muir String Each of the following Philadelphia, PA $20,000	 Earle Brown, Nils Vigeland, Quartet. organizations will perform For a one-day seminar on	 and Michael Sahl. The Gregg Smith Singers, Inc.	 each of the commissioned financial organization, the	 Amherst Saxophone Quartet New York, NY $18,000	 works twice: Minnesota preparation of a bimonthly	 will perform each To support commissions for	 Composers Forum, listing of the complete choral	 commissioned work with each Elliott Carter, Dale Jergenson,	 Contemporary Music Forum, works of two different	 of the following organizations and Phillip Rhodes. Each of	 and Alea III. composers, and salary support	 twice: Mendelssohn String the following organizations for a development director.	 Quartet, Chester String will perform each of the	 New School of Music Quartet, and the Camenae commissioned works twice:	 Philadelphia, PA $20,000 String Quartet. Gregg Smith Singers, Paul To support commxssions for 

Aspen Wind Quintet Hill Chorale, and Oregon Richard Wernick, Warren

New York, NY Repertory Singers.	 Benson, Eric Stokes, and $12,000 Richard Yardoumian. Each of To support commissions for Hudson Valley Philharmonic	 the following organizations Ronald Roseman, Walter Poughkeepsie, NY $21,000	 will perform each of the CONSORTIUM	 Ross, and William Bergsma. To support commissions for commissioned works twice: Each of the followíng COMMISSIONING organizations will perform Joan Tower, Marc Neikmg, Chestnut Brass Company, 

and Grant Beglarian. Each of	 Nashville Contemporary Brass AND	 each of the commissioned 

the following organizations	 Quintet, and the New Mexico works twice: Aspen Wind COMPOSER-IN- Quintet, Clarion Wind	 will perform each of the Brass Quintet. 

RESIDENCE	 Quintet, and the Soni commissioned works twice:

Hudson Valley Philharmonic,	 Odyssey Chamber Players, Ventuorum Wind Quintet. St. Paul Chamber Orchestra,	 Inc. Consortium Commissioning New York, NY $20,000 grants enable consortia of	 Chicago Ensemble and Philharmonia Virtuosi. 

To support commissions for at least three performing	 Chicago, IL $18,000 Lawrence University	 Salvatore Martirano, Thea organizations of solo	 To support commissions for Appleton, WI $12,000 Musgrave, Stephen Jaffe, and recitalists to commission Chinary Ung, Robert Xavier To support commissions for Yehudi Wyner. Each of the and perform new works.	 Rodriguez, and William 

The Composer-in-residence Doppman. Each of the Paul Cooper, Rodney Rogers, following soloists will perform

category provides support following organizations will and M. Wflliam Kalins. Each each of the commissioned 

of the following duos will works twice: Harvey to establish a collaborative	 perform each of the 

working relationship	 perform each of the Sollberger, Robert commissioned works twice: 

commissioned works twice: Willoughby, Patricia Spencer, between a composer and	 Chicago Ensemble, Voices of Frederick Hemke and Albert and Wendy Rolfe. two or more music Change, and 20th Century 

performing organizations Consort. Potts, Laura Hunter and Brian 

Connelly, and Steven Percussive Arts Society, Ine. that wish to sponsor a New York, NY $15,000 Jordheim and Theodore Rehl. residency.	 DeReggi, Marilyn Boyd To support commissions for Boyds, MD $12,000 Midland Symphony John Corigliano, Jacob 19 GRANTS	 To support commissions for Druckman, and Roger PROGRAM FUNDS:	 Charles Dodge, Joel Chadabe, Orchestra Society Reynolds. Each of the artists Midland, MI $18,000 $312,000	 and Vincent McDermott. Each will perform each of the To support commissions for of the following performers commissioned works twice: will perform each of the Leslie Bassett, William William Moersch, Leigh Alard String Quartet	 Bolcom, and John Anthony commissioned works twice: Howard Stevens, and Gordon State College, PA $18,000	 Marilyn Boyd DeReggi, Neva Lennon. Each of the following Stout. 

126 
 

MUSIC
 

Radnofsky, Kenneth 

Arlington, MA $18,000 

To support commissions for 

Donald Marti~o, Morton 

Subotnick, and Milton 

Babbitt. Each of the following 

artists will perform each of the 

commissioned works twice: 

Kenneth Radnofsky, John 

Sampen, and James Forger. 

Relache 

Philadelph~a, PA $18,000 

To support commissions for 

Fredrick Rzewski, Charles 

Amirkhanian, and John Cage. 

Each of the following 

organizations will perform 

each of the commissioned 

works twice: Relache, 

American New Music 

Ensemble, and Seattle New 

Music Performance Group. 

ORCHESTRAS 

To improve artistic quality 

and management of 

orchestras in all sections of 

the countrv; encourage 

orchestras" to broaden their 

repertoires to include not 

onlv works of many 

his’torical periods, but 

particularly music of our 

time with ah emphasis on 

American works; provide 

professional opportunities 

for American artists and 

conductors; and encourage 

orchestras to increase and 

educate their audiences and 

serve the larger 

community. 

Amarillo Symphony 

Orchestra 

Amarillo, VX $15,000 

For the in-school concerts. 

American Composers 

Orchestra 

New York, NY $10,000 

For increased remuneration to 

soloists, conductors, and 

musicians. 

American Symphony 

Orchestra 

New York, NY $30,000 

TF $20,000 

For the 1985-86 Sunday 

aftemoon subscription series in 

Camegie Hall and in-school 

concerts, 

Ann Arbor Chamber 

Orchestra 

Baltimore Symphony 

Orchestra 

Baltimore, MD $90,000 

TF $100,000 

For the 1985-86 subscriptlon 

series. 

Baton Rouge Symphony 

Association 

Baton Rouge, LA $25,000 

For the continued development 

of the core orchestra, which 

performs with the full 

orchestra and provides 

ensemble services. 

Bay Area Women’s 

Philharmonic 

San Francisco, CA $2,500 

For musicians’ fees for 

rehearsals and performances. 

Binghamton Symphony Orchestra 

Rensselaer Polytechnic 

lnstitute 

Troy, NY $12,000 

To support commissions for 

Ann Arbor, MI $5,000 

For the engagement of young 

American artists, two free 

children’s concerts, and the 

Binghamton, NY $9,000 

To strengthen the in-school 

and education program. 

Martin Bresnick, Ingrato 

Marshall, and Jerry Hunt. 

Each of the following 

organizations will perform 

each of the commissioned 

works twice: Rensselaer 

Polytechnic Institute, 

Dartmouth College, and North 

Texas State University. 

expansion of and salary raises 

for the core orchestra. 

Arkansas Symphony 

Orchestra Society 

Little Rock, AR $20,000 

For school ensemble concerts 

and rchearsal time. 

Birmingham Symphony 

Orchestra 

Birmingham, AL $40,000 

For the subscription series, 

tours to surrounding states, 

mn-out concerls in the state, 

and free concerts. 

Boise Philharmonic 

Solisti New York, Inc. Ars Musica Association 

New York, NY $24,000 

To support commissions for 

Robert Beaser, Paul 

Schoenfield, and Joseph 

Schwantner. Each of the 

following artists will perform 

each of the commissioned 

works twice: Ransom Wilson, 

Paula Robison, and Carol 

Wincenc. 

162 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$6,475,500 

TREASURY FUNDS: 

$2,840,000 

Ann Arbor, MI $5,000 

To hire additional office staff. 

Atlanta Symphony 

Orchestra 

Atlanta, GA $95,000 

TF $100,000 

For the touring series and the 

educational program of 

concerts for pre-school 

Boise, ID $13,000 

For the engagement of 

principal players. 

Boston Symphony Orchestra 

Boston, MA $190,000 

TF $100,000 

For the 1985-86 subscription 

series. 

Washington Performing Arts 

Society 

Washington, DC $5,000 

To support a commission for 

Stephen Douglas Burlon to 

write a work for large chamber 

orchestra, small chorus, and 

soprano in honor of the 

centennial of the Friday 

Morning Music Club. 

Artistic and Administrative 

Activities 

Albany Symphony Orchestra 

Albany, NY $26,000 

For the 1985-86 classical 

series and the repeat 

performance of those concerts 

in Troy, New York. 

through high school children. 

Austin Symphony Orchestra 

Austin, TX $25,000 

For the engagement of a music 

director, guest artists, and 

principal strings and for 

expansion of the subscription 

series, 

Brooklyn Philharmonic 

Symphony Orchestra 

Brooklyn, NY $25,000 

TF $20,000 

For the continuation of the 

Meet the Moderns Series, the 

educational program and the 

free summer concerts in the 

parks. 

127 
 

 

MUSIC
 

Cincinnati Symphony Dayton Philharmonic Elgin Symphony Orchestra Buffalo Philharmonic Society 

Buffalo, NY Orchestra	 Elgin, IL $3,000 $100,000 Orchestra 

TF $35,000 Cincinnati, OH $110,000 Dayton, OH $20,000	 To engage a cellist, 

concertmaster, executive For additional rehearsal time, TI= $100,000 For the educational and 

the engagement of a music For the 1985-86 subscription outreach activities of the full director, and part-time 

administrator and the Amherst series, orchestra and its five bookkeeper. 

Quartet, and the Creative ensembles, including young 

Concert Series in Slee Hall. Colorado Springs Symphony people’s concerts, free Erie Philharmonic 

Colorado Springs, CO community concerts, and more Erie, PA $16,000 

Canton Symphony Orchestra $40,000 than 500 ensemble For additional rehearsal time, 

Canton, OH $26,000 To increase salaries of performances, run-out concerts, in-school 

concerts, and the engagement For the ensemble program	 orchestra musicians and hire 

of guest soloists. involving a string quartet, principal players to provide Delaware Symphony 

brass quintet, and woodwind coaching services, master Association 

Eugene Symphony quintet,	 classes, and performances with Wilmington, DE $22,000 Association the orchestra.	 For run-out concerts and the 

Cedar Rapids Eugene, OR $16,000 Symphony	 engagement of a full-time 

Cedar Rapids, lA For the engagement of $18,000	 Columbus Symphony development director. principal players and section For the engagement of a string	 Orchestra 

musicians. quartet and for the Columbus, OH $40,000 Denver Symphony 

"Landmarks in American TF $20,000 Association 

Music," a new music project. For young people’s concerts, Denver, CO Evansviile Philharmonic - $100,000 

student concerts by the TF $75,000 Evansville, IN $12,000 

Charleston For a free outdoor concert and Symphony	 chamber and full orchestra, the For state touring, ensemble 

expansion of the docent	 Orchestra the engagement of woodwind services, free concerts that
 

Charleston, SC $5,000 program, and the preparation feature young artists, and the and percussion ensembles and
 

For the engagement of a core of an educational brochure, engagement of a resident American artists.
 

orchestra, conductor.
 

Concerto Soloists Fairbanks Symphony of 

Charleston Symphony	 Association Philadelphia Des Moines Symphony 

Orchestra Fairbanks, AK $14,000 Philadelphia, PA $25,000 Des Moines, lA $25,000 

Charleston, WV $12,000 To increase salaries of the core For run-out concerts, the For performances of a 

commissioned work by Ed For the expansion of the string	 orchestra, collaboration with other 

Rutschmann and touring by section, expansion of the	 midwestern orchestras for 

the chamber orchestra. young people’s concerts, and a Corpus Christi Symphony booking guest artists and 

free outdoor concert. Society musicians, school programs, 

Corpus Christi, TX $13,000 and choral concerts. Fairfax Symphony 

Charlotte Orchestra, Inc. Symphony	 Fora free performance of the 

Orchestra	 Messiah in Spanish and Detroit Symphony Orchestra McLean, VA $12,000

For the "It’s Simply Charlotte, NC $30,000 English, a free chamber Detroit, MI $95,000 

TF $20,000 concert, community concerts, TF $100,000 Symphonic," an in-school 

program; chamber orchestra For the education program,	 the engagement of a bilingual For educational and outreach 

performances; free family community concerts, ensemble	 administrator, and school programs, the performance of 

concerts.	 concerts in the parks; the services, collaboration with	 American music, and production of an educational local performing groups, and	 additional rehearsal time. 

videotape; and the engagement run-out concerts in North and	 Dallas Symphony of an education director. South Carolina.	 Association Duluth-Superior Symphony Dallas, TX $80,000 Duluth, MN $18,000 Fargo-Moorhead Symphony 

Chattanooga Symphony	 TF $100,000 For additional rehearsal time, Orchestra Association	 For the 1985-86 classical the engagement of five Fargo, ND $8,000 Chattanooga, TN $16,000	 subscription series, ah principal players, the For a residency involving four To engage sectional	 audience development Composers Fomm, and school North Dakota orchestras. musicians, program, youth concerts, run- concerts. 

out concerts, and community Fiint Institute of Music 

Chicago Chamber Orchestra services that ate programmed El Paso Symphony Flint, MI $16,000 Chicago, IL $5,000	 for minority and other Orchestra For the youth concert activity For additional rchearsal time.	 audienccs. El Paso, TX $16,000 and the engagement of For the 1985-86 Classical marketing and development Concert Series. 

128 
 

MUSIC
 

personnel for the Flint provide lecture and concert Houston Symphony Society series and chamber orchestra 

Symphony Orchestra. demonstrations in Fresno Houston, TX $100,000 concerts. 

schools. TF $80,000 

Florida Orchestra For the 1985-86 main Lansing Symphony 

Tampa, FL $40,000 Glendale Symphony subscription series and the free Association 

For youth concerts. Orchestra concert series at the Miller Lansing, MI $13,000 

Glendale, CA $8,000 Outdoor Theatre.	 For increased remuneration for 

musicians and formation of Florida Symphony Orchestra For the school ensemble 

Orlando, FL $40,000 program and transportation Hudson Valley Philharmonic brass and string ensembles for 

For student concerts, a costs of the Glendale Youth Poughkeepsie, NY $25,000 school performances. 

chamber orchestra series, and Orchestra. For expansion of the 

the expansion of the subscription señes, young Lexington Philharmonic 

subscription season. Grand Rapids Symphony people’s concerts, and in- Society 

Society school programs. Lexington, KY $20,000 

Florida West Coast Grand Rapids, MI $30,000 For the engagement of 

Symphony TF $20,000 Indiana State Symphony principal musicians for 

Sarasota, FL $5,000 For the artist-in-residence Society forming two string quartets; a 

For the engagement of a program for which a core Indianapolis, IN $100,000 woodwind and brass quintet; 

principal clarinetist, orchestra performs in schools,	 TF $75,000 anda flute, violin, and cello 

bassoonist, and trumpet colleges, and for various adult For the 1985-86 subscription trio. 

player, groups; and for the expansion series. 

of the services provided by the Lincoln Symphony 

Fort Lauderdale Symphony orchestra for the state. Island P~ilharmonic Society Orchestra 

Orchestra Association, lnc. Huntington, NY $26,000 Lincoln, NE $3,000 

Ft. Lauderdale, FL $25,000 Greater Akron Musical For the 1985-86 subscription For student concerts and the 

Association señes,	 engagement of a string quartet. For the continuation and 

expansion of the in-school Akron, OH $12,000 

program, three classical For the engagement of guest Jackson Symphony Los Angelcs Chamber 

concerts for a special artists, rehearsal time, Orchestra Orchestra 

audience, and for the increased remuneration for the Jackson, MS $25,000 Pasadena, CA $40,000 

establishment of a orchestra musicians, and For expansion of the core TF $30,000 

development office, young people’s concerts, orchestra. For the expansion of the 

1985-86 subscription series. 

Fort Wayne Philharmonic Greensboro Symphony Jacksonville Symphony 

Orchestra Society Association Los Angeles Philharmonic 

Ft. Wayne, IN $30,000 Greensboro, NC $12,000 Jacksonville, FL $40,000 Association 

For the continued engagement For the education program, To increase players’ salaries Los Angeles, CA $190,000 

of a core orchestra to perform including ensemble and benefits and add a number TF $100,000 

with the full and chamber performances and a full of musicians. For the 1985-86 winter season 

orchestras and provide orchestra concert at the concert activities. 

Johnstown Municipal ensemble services, hall; and the engagement of a 

development director. Symphony Orchestra Louisville Orchestra 

Fort Worth Symphony Johnstown, PA $3,000 Louisville, KY $40,000 

Orchestra Association Harrisburg Syrnphony To engage string players and TF $25,000 

Ft. Worth, TX $25,000 Association	 perform choral concerts. For the presentation of

TF $20,000 Harñsburg, PA $10,000 contemporary American music 

For school concerts, state For free summer concerts and Kalamazoo Symphony on the subscription series and 

touring, park concerts and an endowment campaign Society a new music series. 

collaboration with the Fort program. Kalamazoo, MI $20,000 

Worth Opera.	 For youth concerts, lecture- Marin Symphony 

Honolulu Symphony Society demonstrations by various Association 

Fresno Philharmonic Honolulu, HI $30,000 ensembles of the orchestra, an San Rafael, CA $20,000 

Association TF $20,000 opera production in English, For activities associated with a 

Fresno, CA $16,000 For the Starlight Festival, and summer park concerts, commissioned work by Grant 

For run-out concerts to subscription series, and the Beglarian, including two 

communities in the San state-wide touring and Knoxville Symphony Society, performances, additional 

Joaquin Valley and for the educational programs. Inc. rehearsal time, master classes, 

employment of a string trio to Knoxville, TN $16,000 and a pre-concert discussion. 

perform with the orchestra and	 For the major subscription 

129
 
 

MUSIC
 

Memphis Orchestral Society 

Memphis, TN $22,000 

educational concerts at 

Severance Hall, anda matinee 

For the educational outreach 

program involving ensembles 

orchestra and the Nebraska 

Sinfonia. 

For run-out concerts and tours, series for adult audiences in in performance and classroom 

youth concerts, and the 

engagement of ah operations 

manager. 

Severance Hall. 

Nashville Symphony 

Association 

demonstrations, and for the 

statewide touñng program. 

New Orleans Philharmonic 

Orange County Pacific 

Symphony 

Fullerton, CA $14,000 

For additional rehearsals and 

Miami Chamber Orchestra Nashville, TN $25,000 New Orleans, LA $100,000 run-out concerts. 

Miami, FL $3,000 TF $20,000 TF $30,000 

To engage two American 

artists, 

For salary increases for the 

musicians and the engagement 

For the adult educational 

program; outreach concerts 

Orchestra Association 

Chicago, IL $190,000 

of additional musicians, presented in parks, schools, TF $100,000 

Midland-Odessa Symphony marketing and development and churches; and additional For the Chicago Symphony 

and Chorale staff, anda consultant to rehearsal time. Orchestra’s rehearsals and 

Midland, TX $12,000 implement a marketing survey. Promenade, Kaleidoscope, 

For the engagement of North Carolina Symphony University Night, youth, and 

American artists and youth National Symphony Raleigh, NC $35,000 ensemble concerts. 

concerts. Orchestra TF $20,000 

Washington, DC $145,000 For the educational program Orchestra of Santa Fe 

Milwaukee Symphony 

Orchestra 

TF $100,000 

For the 1985-86 classical 

and chamber and full orchestra 

concerts. 

Santa Fe, NM $5,000 

For in-school performances, 

Milwaukee, WI $100,000 subscription concert series, the engagement of 

TF $75,000 Northwest Chamber administrative personnel and 

For the expansion of the 

classical subscription series, 

Nebraska Chamber 

Orchestra 

Orchestra 

Seattle, WA $12,000 

ah American guest artist, and 

music rental. 

youth concerts, performance 

of American music, run-out 

concerts, and collaborations 

Lincoln, NE $4,000 

For the performance of 

American music on the 

For the engagement of guest 

American artists and 

conductors, the production of 

Oregon Symphony 

Association 

with the Florentine Opera and subscription series, a contemporary music concert, Portland, OR $100,000 

the Bel Canto Chorus. run-out concerts, and TF $45,000 

New Hampshire Symphony community services. To expand the subscription 

Minneapolis Chamber Orchestra series and engage two 

Symphony Manchester, NH $13,000 Oakland Symphony violinists. 

Minneapolis, MN $4,000 For the 1985-86 subscription Orchestra 

To engage a general manager, series. Oakland, CA $40,000 

TF $20,000 

Minnesota Orchestral New Haven Symphony For school concerts; free 

Association Orchestra tickets for students; anda 

Minneapolis, MN $145,000 New Haven, CT $40,000 series involving black 

TF $100,000 

For community services, 

For the young people’s 

concerts, a telemarketing composers, conductors, and 

soloists. 

regional concerts, the program, anda chamber music 

engagement of orchestra series by the chamber Ohio Chamber Orchestra 

musicians as soloists, and orchestra. Society 

extra rehearsal time. 

New Jersey Symphony 

Cleveland, OH $10,000 

For in-school concerts and the 

Monterey County Symphony 

Association 

Orchestra 

Newark, NJ $25,000 

performance of new works. 

Carmel, CA $16,000 

For the engagement of a new 

TF $20,000 

For the engagement of 

Oklahoma Symphony 

Orchestra 

music director, a core of 

musicians, anda development 

director, 

additional development staff, 

young people’s concerts 

throughout the state, and 

Oklahoma City, OK $40,000 

For young people’s concerts. 

Orpheon: The Little 

Musical Arts Association 

collaborations with a network 

of performing organizations. Omaha Symphony 

Association 

Orchestra Society of New 

York 

Cleveland, OH $190,000 Omaha, NE $30,000 New York, NY $14,000 

TF $100,000 New Mexico Symphony TF $20,000 For increased rehearsal time 

For the Cleveland O(chestra’s Orchestra For educational concerts and and remuneration for 

outreach concerts in 

neighboring communities, 

Albuquerque, NM $25,000 

TF $20,000 workshops by the full musicians. 

130 
 

MUSIC
 

Orpheus Ensemble Phoenix Symphony For statewide touring and run- San Diego Symphony 

New York, NY $12,000 Association out concerts by the symphony, Orchestra 

$120,000 Fora three-concert Phoenix, AZ $40,000 sinfonia, and ensembles; the San Diego, CA 

subscription series in each of TF $20,000 Sinfonia!Serenade series; For outreach activities, the 

six communities surrounding For run-out concerts by the engagement of full-time engagement of American 

New York City. chamber and full orchestras principal winds; the artists and conductors, the 

and for the continued exploration of new audiences; Composers Forum, and 

Owcnsboro Symphony collaboration with Ballet West and additional rehearsal time touring in the Southwest and 

Orchcstra and Arizona Opera. for the three ensembles, southern Califomia. 

Owensboro, KY $5,000 

To engage five musicians to Pittsburgh Symphony Rochester Civic Music San Francisco Symphony 

serve as section principals and Society Rochester, MN $12,000 San Francisco, CA $190,000 

to support the "Musicians-in- Pittsburgh, PA $160,000 For the increased remuneration TF $100,000 

the-Schools" program. TF $100,000 for added services by the For the performance of 

For the summer program in musicians and fora contemporary and American 

Pasadena Symphony western Pennsylvania and telemarketing program, music and for young people’s 

Association young people’s concerts, concerts. 

Pasadena, CA $20,000 Rochester Philharmonic 

For the 1985-86 major Portland Symphony Orchestra San Jose Symphony 

subscription series and Orchestra Rochester, NY $100,000 Association 

engagement of a marketing Portland, ME $30,000 TF $50,000 San Jose, CA $30,000 

director. For the classical señes and For the subscription series, TF $20,000 

youth programs, student concerts, run-out For the in-school music 

Philadelphia Orchestra concerts to upstate New York, program, the engagement of 

Association Pro Arte Chamber and free concerts in parks and an operations manager and ah 

Philadelphia, PA $190,000 Orchestra of Boston shopping malls, associate director of 

TF $100,000 Boston, MA $4,000 development, and rehearsal 

For the 1985-86 subscription To engage a full-time general Sacramento Symphony time for the performance of 

series and concerts for students manager and guest artists. Association new works. 

and children. Sacramento, CA $25,000 

Pro Musita Chamber TF $20,000 Santa Barbara Symphony 

Philharmonia Baroque of the Orchestra of Columbus For the subscription series and Orchestra 

West Columbus, OH $4,000 chamber orchestra series. Santa Barbara, CA $16,000 

Berkeley, CA To expand the subscription For the Sunday matinee series. $5,000 

For the presentation of series. Saginaw Symphony 

Handel’s L’Allegro. Association Santa Rosa Symphony 

Puerto Rico Symphony Saginaw, MI $12,000 Santa Rosa, CA $5,000 

Philharmonia Virtuosi Orchestra For the engagement of For an audience development 

White Plains, NY $10,000 Santurce, PR $40,000 principal players, in-school plan aimed at younger 

For the expansion of the run- To present Puerto Rican and performances by the Saginaw audiences. 

out concerts in the Mid- American soloists and String Quartet, and rehearsal 

Atlantic and New England conductors with the orchestra, time. Savannah Symphony Society 

regions, perform student and run-out Savannah, GA $25,000 

concerts, and issue half-price St. Louis Symphony Society To increase the salaries for and 

Phílharmonic Society of tickets to the disadvantaged. St. Louis, MO $160,000 the services of the core 

Northeastern Pennsylvania TF $100,000 orchestra, perform run-out

Avoca, PA $17,000 Queens Symphony Orchestra For the telemarketing concerts, and produce the 

To increase the subscription Rego Park, NY $15,000 program, in-school rehearsal/ Sunday Music Series. 

series and to engage guest For the expansion of the Music performance program, and the 

artists anda development BAG educational program. American music series. Seattle Symphony Orchestra 

director. Seattle, WA $100,000 

Rhode Island Philharmonic St. Paul Chamber Orchestra TF $30,000 

Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra St. Paul, MN $100,000 For the "Musically Speaking" 

Society of New York Providence, RI $20,000 TF $50,000 concert series, the expansion 

New York, NY $190,000 To expand the school For the Ordway Music Series, of the subscription series, and 

TF $100,000 ensemble program, the continuation of the the development campaign. 

For educational activities, Baroque Series, and the Friday 

Richmond Symphony Moming Concert Series. Senior Musicians Orchestra open rehearsals, and park 

concerts. Richmond, VA $25,000 New York, NY $2,500 

TF $20,000 For the 1985-86 series of 

131 
MUSIC
 

concerts in senior citizen Springfield Symphony Tucson Symphony Society Stñng Quartet, and young 

centers and community 

auditoriums in New York and 

Long Island. 

Orchestra 

Springfield, OH $3,000 

For the implementation of the 

marketing plan. 

Tucson, AZ $30,000 

For increased remuneration for 

the core musicians and 

continuation of the ensemble 

people’s concerts. 

Winston-Salem Symphony 

Orehestra 

Shreveport Symphony program in the schools. Winston-Salem, NC $18,000 

Orehestra 

Shreveport, LA $15,000 

For parish school concerts, the 

engagement of additional 

musicians to perform on the 

Discovery Chamber series, 

and run-out concerts, 

Symphony Society of 

Greater Hartford 

Hartford, CT $40,000 

For additional rehearsal time 

to prepare and perform new 

music, touring, and run-out 

activities. 

Tulsa Philharmonic 

Tulsa, OK $25,000 

TF $20,000 

To engage musicians for a 

full-time core orchestra. 

For the in-school education 

program, the engagement of 

principal players, and Concerts 

for Kids. 

Services to the Field 

Utah Symphony 

Sioux City Symphony 

Orchestra Assoeiation 

Symphony Society of San 

Antonio 

Salt Lake City, UT $100,000 

TF $70,000 

Affiliate Artists 

New York, NY TF $130,000 

Sioux City, lA $3,000 

For in-school concerts, 

San Antonio, TX $90,000 

TF $15,000 

For the regional community 

concerts, choral concerts, 

For the continuation of the 

Exxon/Arts Endowment 

additional rehearsal time, and 

two family concerts, 

For the 1985-86 classical 

subscription series and the 

participation in the Rio Grande 

family concerts and the 

collaborative performances 

with Ballet West and Utah 

Conductors Program and the 

Affiliate Artists Assistantship 

Program, which involves 

South Bend Symphony 

Orchestra 

Valley lnternational Music 

Festival. 

Opera. residencies of conductors with 

American orchestras to further 

South Bend, IN $13,000 Ventura County Symphony develop and advance their 

To engage a full-time string Symphony/Choral Society of Association careers. 

quartet and expand the youth 

education program. 

Cheyenne 

Cheyenne, WY $3,000 

To increase the amount of 

Ventura, CA $5,000 

To engage a concertmaster. American Symphony 

Orchestra League 

South Dakota Symphony 

Sioux Falls, SD $16,000 

For additional rehearsal time, 

symphonic repertoire 

performed on the subscription 

series. 

Vermont Symphony 

Orchestra 

Burlington, VT $18,000 

Washington, DC $50,000 

For the Orchestra Management 

Fellowship Program. 

summer performances, the 

engagement of three brass 

players, and increased 

Syracuse Symphony 

Orehestra 

For additional rehearsal time 

and ensemble performances in 

the state. 

American Symphony 

Orchestra League 

remuneration for the 

musicians. 

Syracuse, NY $100,000 

TF $25,000 Virginia Orchestra Group 

Washington, DC $187,500 

For management seminars; 

Spokane Symphony 

Orchestra 

Spokane, WA $40,000 

To engage a core orchestra, 

For the concert series in 

outlying communities, school 

concerts, expansion of the 

family series, engagement of 

young artists, and summer 

Norfolk, VA $20,000 

For the 1985-86 subscription 

series, 

Wheeling Symphony Society 

regional workshops; education 

manuals, guides, and 

publications; services and 

publications concerning artistic 

policy issues, performance of 

Springfield Orchestra 

Association 

park concerts. 

Texas Chamber Orchestra 

Wheeling, WV $5,000 

For engagement of the 

Appalachian String Quartet 

contemporary and American 

music, and artistic personnel 

issues; and general information 

Springfield, MA $35,000 

For the engagement of 

additional string and 

Houston, TX $5,000 

For the 1985-86 subscription 

series and run-out 

and an addit~onal string player 

to perform with the orchestra, 

serve as teachers, and provide 

and technical assistance 

services to orchestras. 

woodwind players; expansion 

of the run-out concerts; 

"Classical Roots," a local 

performances of the 

subscription programs. 

ensemble services. 

White Piains Symphony 

Meet the Composer 

New York, NY $40,000 

TF $20,000 

outreach program focusing on 

works by black classical 

composers; and in-school 

Toledo Symphony Orchestra 

Toledo, OH $25,000 

TF $20,000 

White Plains, NY $5,000 

For extra rehearsal time, the 

engagement of administratlve 

For the residencies of 

composers with various 

symphony orchestras to 

concert programs, 

Springfield Symphony 

Orchestra 

Springfield, IL $3,000 

For the performance of a 

For increased remuneration for 

the core orchestra for 

performing local concerts, runout concerts, and for 

increasing rehearsal time. 

staff, and reduced ticket prices 

for special community groups, 

Wichita Symphony Society 

Wichita, KS $30,000 

For run-out concerts, the 

compose works for the 

orchestra, assist music 

directors in the performance of 

new mus~c, and serve to 

promote the performance of 

American music in the 

choral work. engagement of the Graduate community. 

132 
 

MUSIC
 

Creative Projects 

Omaha Symphony Orchestra 

Omaha, NE $5,000 

For the creative project "Music 

in America Since Stravinsky," 

a contemporary music festival 

involving chamber orchestra, 

ensembles, chorus, and 

soloists, incorporated with 

other art forms, 

MUSIC 

FELLOWSHIPS 

Includes the following 

categories: 

Composers 

Jazz 

Solo Recitalists 

91 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$765,700 

COMPOSERS 

FELLOWSHIPS 

Includes two subcategories: 

Composers Fellowships 

provide for the creation or 

completion of musical 

works. Collaborative 

Fellowships are available 

to composers and their 

collaborators, including 

librettists, video artists, 

filmmakers, poets, of 

choreographers for the 

creation of completion of 

new works. 

26 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$177,500 

~Composers Fellowships 

Asia, Daniel I. 

Seattle, WA $7,000 

To compose a work for 

symphony orchestra, anda 

work for oboe, the third in a 

series entitled Dream 

Sequence. 

Bauer, Ross 

Cambridge, MA $6,000 

To write a 10-12-minute work 

for string quartet in one 

movement to be premiered by 

the Lydian Quartet in the 

spring of 1988 at Brandeis 

University. 

Cornell, Richard E. 

Belmont, MA $7,000 

a’o complete Sinfonia, adding 

three movements to the first 

which was completed during 

the summer of 1984. Also, to 

write a theatrical work 

utilizing the Kaidara, which is 

a series of initiation stories 

from the oral tradition of the 

Fulani, a sub-Saharan group. 

ltarris, Matthew L. 

New York, NY $7,500 

To write a work for flute, 

clarinet, violin, cello, and 

piano based on excerpts from 

the prose poems of Baudelaire. 

Herbolsheimer, Bern H. Seattle, WA $6,500 

To compose and score a 

symphony for full orchestra, 

Hobbs, James D. 

Wilmette, IL $6,000 

To complete a large orchestral 

work described as neoelectronic/cross cultural. 

Hoffman, Joel H. 

Cincinnati, OH $8,000 

To compose a violin concerto. 

Hyla, Lee J. 

New York, NY $7,000 

To compose a concerto for 

piano and chamber orchestra 

in three movements to be 

published by the Association 

for the Promotion of New 

Music. 

Kim, Earl 

Cambridge, MA $12,000 

To write a symphony in 

memory of Roger Sessions. 

Lieberson, Peter G. 

Newton, MA $9,500 

To compose a piano sonata for 

pianist Peter Serkin, scheduled 

to be premiered in 1986-87, at 

the Music Today Festival in 

Tokyo, Japan, directed by 

Toro Takemitsu. 

Lofstrom, Douglas J. 

Chicago, IL $6,000 

To complete the orchestration 

of an opera entitled Two 

Soldiers. 

MacDougall, Robert M. 

San Francisco, CA $6,000 

To complete a two-part music 

theater project based on 

Shakespeare’s Macbeth. 

McLean, Priscilla A.

Petersburg, NY $9,500 

To compose a piece in five 

movements for orchestra, 

narrator, and tape entitled In 

Wilderness is the Preservation 

of the World. 

Myrow, Fredric Edgar 

Los Angeles, CA $10,000 

~ro compose a large work for 

orchestra entitled Passage, 

which is part of a body of 

related compositions for 

various performing media. 

Peachey, Janet E. 

Washington, DC $6,000 

To score her Double Concerto 

for Clarinet, Cello, and 

Orchestra, and to prepare a 

chamber version for clarinet, 

cello, piano, and percussion. 

Perkinson, Coleridge-Taylor 

New York, NY $7,500 

To reorchestrate his ballet 

entitled To Bird With Love for 

standard symphonic 

instrumentation. 

Rorem, Ned 

New York, NY $6,500 

To continue an open-ended 

series of settings of American 

texts from all periods. 

Smith, Gregg 

New York, NY $9,000 

To write a series of special 

Psalms based on melodies and 

texts from the historical Bay 

Psalter of 1698. 

Snyder, Amy E. 

Santa Barbara, CA $6,000 

To write a one-movement 

concert work for baritone solo 

and chamber orchestra of 41 

players. 

Zupko, Ramon 

Kalamazoo, MI $8,500 

To compose five works which 

would be a continuation of the 

composer’s series entitled 

Fhtrus. begun in 1977. 

Collaborative Fellowships 

Berger, Robin O. 

West Fargo, ND $4,000 

To compose the music for a 

staged opera!oratorio for six 

singers, a chamber chorus and 

a chamber orchestra of 15-20 

instrumentalists, entitled The 

Temptations of St. Anthony. 

Danelowitz, Howard 

New York, NY $4,000 

To collaborate with composer 

Jeffrey Franzel in creating an 

animated film entitled A 

Special Moment. 

Franzel, Jeffrey B. 

New York, NY $4,000 

To compose the musical score 

for an animated film. 

Hendricks, William N. 

Brookline, MA $5,000 

To compose ah opera based on 

the people and events at 

Ascona. 

Henry, Karen S. 

Dorchester, MA $5,000 

To write the libretto for an 

opera tentatively entitled 

Ascona. 

Statman, Mark L. 

Charlottesville, VA $4,000 

To write the libretto for a two133
 
__ 

MUSIC
 

act opera/oratorio called The 

Temptations of St. Anthony, 

based on the novel by 

Flaubert. 

JAZZ
 

FELLOWSHIPS
 

Nonmatchhtg fellowships 

are awarded to established 

jazz musicians for 

performance, composition, 

study, or to honor 

distinguished jazz masters 

who have significantly 

altered the artform. Grants 

are also awarded to 

individuals orfor 

innovative jazz projects that 

benefit the field of jazz. 

38 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$386,200 

Performers 

Bloom, Jane I. 

NewYork, NY $8,000 

For costs of a concertat 

Symphony Space in New York 

City featuring original 

compositions and the use of 

electronic and acoustic 

instrumentation, 

Englar, Clayton 

Silver Spring, MD $3,100 

For five local public 

performances of the Windmill 

Saxophone Quartet. 

Fogel, Martin 

Montclair, NJ $3,000 To perform three concerts in 

Montclair; New Jersey, 

including a live radio 

broadcast, 

Hemingway, Gerald P. 

Long Island City, NY $5,300 

For costs of a concert of 

original compositions anda 

demonstration recording. 

Land, Harold D. 

Los Angeles, CA $11,800 

Fora series of ten lectureperformances on the 

saxophone throughout 

soulhern California. 

Martin, Melvyn K. 

Novato, CA $6,200 

For a series of lectureperformances by the Bebop 

an,~ Beyond ensemble in the 

San Francisco Bay atea. 

Russell, George A. 

Cambridge, MA $10,000 

To support tour and 

performance costs of the 

George Russell Jazz 

Orchestra. 

Urbaniak, Miehal 

New York, NY $8,500 

For costs of a concert 

performance in New York City 

featuring voice-activated 

electric violin, 

Wheeler, Bradley 

Broadview, IL $4,000 

For costs of a demonstration 

recording of original 

compositions. 

Composers 

Hanson, David C.
 

Greeley, CO $2,500
 

To compose a work for jazz
 

orchestra including strings,
 

harp, percussion, horas, and
 

various woodwinds.
 

Healy, Scott M.
 

River Edge, NJ $4,000
 

To compose seven-to-ten
 

works for small jazz
 

ensembles,
 

Helias, Mark F.
 

New York, NY $7,000
 

To compose three works for
 

jazz quartet, featuring
 

saxophone, trombone, bass
 

and drums,
 

Hestor, Karlton Edward 

Seattle, WA $10,000 

To complete a work in 

progress for jazz orchestra, 

including a full saxophone 

section. 

Pease, Frederick T.
 

Natick, MA $3,000
 

To compose an extended jazz
 

composition in three
 

movements for performance
 

by the Berklee College of
 

Music Faculty Concert Jazz
 

Orchestra.
 

Wasserman, Rob S.
 

Mili Valley, CA $5,000
 

To compose 7-12 works for
 

solo acoustic bass.
 

Jazz Special Projects 

Batiste, AIvin 

New Orleans, LA $10,000 

To support jazz performances 

and lectures as part of the "Art 

in the Marketplace" program. 

~ 

~ 

í~’~Z~Z.
 

~~_,.. , |, ~j~~___~ 

I[I 

--,q~/~~///,’7,¿-­

Covington, Charles 

Baltimore, MD $I0,000 

To support jazz performances 

and lectures as part of the "Art 

in the Marketplace" program. 

Cromwell Jr., Arthur C. 

Falls Church, VA $6,500 

To support the development of 

a ten-part radio series on the 

historical development of jazz 

in geographically separate 

urban environments for the 

National Public Radio 

network, 

Dawkins, Arthur C. 

Alexandria, VA $12,000 

For a series of workshops, 

clinics, master classes, and 

concerts at the Duke Ellington 

School for the Arts in 

Washington, D.C. 

Grubbs, Carl G. 

Baltimore, MD $10,000 

For a series of improvisation 

workshops and performances 

of the D.C. Jazz Workshop 

Orchestra. 

Jeffrey, Paul H. 

Durham, NC $7,000 

For a series of transcriptions of 

ensemble music by famous 

black jazz composers to be 

added to the archive at Duke 

University for public use. 

MeClendon, W. Stinson 

Kansas City, MO $41,700 

To develop a three-part 

videotape documentary series 

presenting the growth and 

development of jazz in Kansas 

City and the contributions of 

three major artists: Andy Kirk, 

Jay McShann, and Charlie 

Parker. 

Placksin, Sally J. 

New York, NY $10,000 

For the production of six onehour documentary portraits of 

female jazz musicians for the 

NPR network. 

Reid, Rufus L. 

Teaneck, NJ $12,000 

To support jazz performances 

and lectures as part of the "Art 

in the Marketplace" program 

in 1985. 

Reid, Rufus L. 

Teaneck, NJ $14,800 

To support jazz performances 

and lectures as part of the "Art 

in the Marketplace" program 

in 1986. 

Rusch, Robert 

Redwood, NY $5,500 

To support a series of oral 

history projects on the 

principles involved in the 

134 
MUSIC
 

For a recital at the Abraham development and exposition of	 American Jazz Masters featuring the Guersan 

pardessus de viole, a little-	 Goodman House, New York creative improvised music, Carter, Bennett L. (Benny) known member of the viol City. 

Los Angeles, CA $20,000 family created in France in Sharpe, Avery G. 1640.	 Hoch, Beverly J. Belchertown, MA $9,000 Woodside, NY $5,000 To support jazz performances	 Evans, Gil 

Corey, Peter	 For the preparation and and lectures as part of the "Art	 New York, NY $20,000 

Brooklyn, NY $5,000	 presentation of recitals by the in the Marketplace" program 

in 1985.	 Fitzgerald, Ella To prepare and presenta Hoch-Burns duo 

New York, NY $20,000 recital at Alice Tully Hall. (soprano-trumpet). 

Sharpe, Avery G. Davis, Eileen C.	 Holmquist, John E. Belchertown, MA $9,000	 Jones, Jonathan D. $9,000 Milwaukee, WI	 $7,500 To support jazz performances	 New York, NY $20,000 Columbus, OH 

For voice coaching and the	 To present sevcral recitals in and lectures as part of the "Art 

in the Marketplace" program Wilson, Theodore (Teddy) presentation of a vocal recital major performance halls, 

$20,000 at Alice Tully Hall. including Alice Tully Hall, the in 1986.	 New York, NY Ahmanson Theatre, Orchestra 

de Mare, Anthony J. Hall, and the Terrace Theatre. Sowell, Floyd New York, NY $12,500 Kingston, NY $10,000 To present recitals featuring	 Lefkowitz, Michael For the development of a representative American piano	 Los Angeles, CA $10,000 special issue of Visions 

music in up to four American	 To prepare demonstration magazine about emerging jazz	 SOLO cities,	 tapes featuring American artists and the historical RECITALISTS	 music from 1900 to the evolution of jazz. 

FELLOWSHIPS Doppmann, William G. present. 

Taylor, Arthur S. Tacoma, WA $10,500 

New York, NY $10,000 For one-time-only awards To present a recital at Alice Lucarelli, Humbert J. 

New York, NY $7,500 Fora series of oral history to support specific projects Tully Hall on the theme, "A 

projects on contemporary diréctly related to artists" Pianist-Composer looks at For the cost of hiring a 

personal representative, the principles involved in the	 solo of duo recital careers. Pianist-Composers." production of a demonstration development and exposition of	 Fellowships during fiscal video recording, the printing creative improvised music.	 1985 were awarded to Dreyfus, Karen S. and mailing of promotional keyboard and vocal New York, NY $7,500 

materials, and a follow-up Unseth, Theodore P.	 recitalists. To present three solo recitals telephone campaign. Minneapolis, MN $4,500 in major U.S. cities, 

For a series of transcriptions of 27 GRANTS 

Elsing, Evelyn L.	 Mattax, Charlotte S. original early jazz ensemble	 PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$3,000 Palo Alto, CA	 $8,500 orchestrations and for	 $202,000 Rockville, MD To study new repertoire, performance of these works by	 To prepare a demonstration 

a 12-piece jazz orchestra, recording of American cello	 prepare and present recitals 

music, and lecture-demonstrations,

and produce a demonstration Buechner, David 

Vincent, Brenda E.	 New York, NY $8,500 

$4,300	 Emelianoff, Andre tape for use in seeking New York, NY To prepare and present 

Fora series of transcriptions of significant new American Upper Montclair, NJ $7,500 management. 

the original recordings of the piano works in recital To present three recitals in 

works of Hezekiah "Snuff" Meisenbach, Megan C. including the preparation of a major U.S. cities. 

Smith, a major figure in the promotional cassette of these Austin, TX $5,000 

development of jazz violín, works. Graham, John For Ms. Meisenbach to 

New York, NY $5,000 prepare her first professionalWilbur, Robert S. Burns, Stephen V. For the study and preparation quality demonstration 

$8,500	 of new music, and the New York, NY recording for distribution to New York, NY $5,000
 

For a series of transcriptions For preparation and payment of assisting artists’ publications, radio stations,
 

concert managers, and
 and performances of the	 presentation of recitals by the fees, travel expenses, hall 

original recordings of King Hoch-Burns duo rental, and promotional costs conductors.
 

Oliver’s Creole Jazz Band, (soprano-trumpet). in connection with establishing
 

one of the most influential an annual viola recital. Newman, Michael A.
 

$7,500 groups in the development of Chancey, Tina E. Lebanon, NJ 

Grossman, Jerry M. To prepare and present recitals jazz.	 Arlington, VA $5,000 

For a ten-city concert tour Evanston, IL $7,500	 at major concert halls in three 

Ameñcan cities. 

135 
 

MUSIC
 

Opalach, Jan 

New York, NY $10,900 MUSIC Center for Contemporary Arts 

For artists’ lees and 

administrative salaries for 

To presenta vocal recital at 

Alice Tul~y Hall. PRESENTERS 

AND FESTIVALS 

Santa Fe, NM $5,200 

For the 1985-86 season of 

Explorations in Music, 

presenting three American 

chamber ensembles during the 

1985-86 season. 

Shannon, Robert G. 

Oberlin, OH $8,100 

To present recitals of 

American piano repertoire and 

standard works in up to three 

major American cities and 

produce a demonstration tape 

for promotional purposes. 

Includes the following 

categories: 

Chamber/New Music 

Festivals 

Jazz 

Multi-Presenters 

featuring concerts of 

contemporary American 

music. 

Chamber Music Society oí 

Baltimore 

Baltimore, MD $2,460 

To presenta series of chamber 

music concerts, one of which 

Composers’ Forum, Inc. 

New York, NY $12,600 

For the forum’s 50th 

anniversary celebration which 

presented more than one dozen 

concerts. 

Concertime, Inc. 

Schwartz, Sergiu 

New York, NY $5,000 

For the presentation of 

recitals, including a 

performance at a major New 

York hall. 

Solo Recitalists 

285 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$2,207,ó98 

TREASURY FUNDS: 

featured a world premiere of a 

commissioned work by an 

American composer, 

Chamber Music Society of 

Logan 

Logan, UT $2,600 

For artists’ fees for three 

Tulsa, OK $3,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

presentations of chamber 

music. 

Contemporary Arts Center 

Cincinnati, OH $7,100 

For three series of 

Taub, Robert D. 

New York, NY $12,500 

$1ó0,000 emerging American chamber 

groups presented in Logan. 

contemporary music concerts. 

To prepare and presenta piano 

recital at Allce Tully Hall, in 

celebration of Milton Babbitt’s 

70th birthday. 

CHAMBER/NEW

MUSIC 

PRESENTERS 

Chamber Music Society of st. Cloua, ~nc. 

St. Cloud, MN $2,500 

For the 1985-86 concert series ~-~ o 

Tobias, Paul 

New York, NY 

To hire professional 

management, 

$5,000 To enable music presenting 

organizations and music 

festivals to present chamber 

music and recently 

presenting visiting as well as 

local ensembles .... 

Chamber Muslo So¢iety of 

Salt Lake City, Inc. 

,. o., o,.~o l .-.~í~2:’~~

~’:.’.":".’~]~í~z ]tlg 

composed music--with an Salt Lake City, UT $2,500 

Trakas, Christopher 

Brooklyn, NY $9,500 

To study new repertoire, 

present recltals at Alice Tully 

Hall and the Kennedy Center, 

and complete a one-week 

residency in St. Petersburg, 

Florida. 

emphasis on American 

music--of the highest 

artistic level and of 

national or regional 

significance. 

71 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

For the presentation of 

chamber music by visiting as 

well as local ensembles. 

Chamber Musie Soeiety of 

Utica, lnc. 

Utica, NY $3,200 

To presentan annual concert 

Contrasts in Contemporary 

Music, Inc. 

New York, NY $6,500 

For the presentation of new 

music performances at the 

Whitney Museum of American 

$374,760 series. Art. 

Uitti, Frances-Marie 

San Diego, CA $6,500 

To promote ~nd presenta 

recital in a major hall in New 

York City. 

Buffalo Fine Arts Academy 

Buffalo, NY $4,000 

For a series of new music 

concerts presented during the 

Chestnut Hill Concerts, Inc. 

Guilford, CT $3,500 

For the 16th season of the 

Summer Concert Series. 

Creative Time, Inc. 

New York, NY $5,400 

For a series of new music 

performances held at various 

sites around New York City. 

1985-86 season. Cincinnati Composers Guild 

Wincenc, Carol 

New York, NY $7,500 

To prescnt recitals in at least 

three major American cities 

where Ms. Wincenc had not 

yet appeared, 

Cape and Islands Chamber 

Music Festival, Ine. 

Yarmouthport, MA $4,600 

For advertising and promotion 

costs and additional 

administrative assistance for 

Cincinnati, OH $10,400 

For a series of exchange 

concerts among five 

contemporary music groups. 

Coleman Chamber Music 

Association 

Cultural Council Foundation 

New York, NY $3,000 

To support the Washington 

Square Contemporary Music 

Series, which presents 

concerts emphasizing new 

American music at NYU’s 

the 1985 season. Pasadena, CA $3,500 University Theatre. 

136 
 

 

MUSIC
 

Cunningham Dance 

Foundation 

New York, NY $5,500 

For the live music component 

of a self-produced series of 

collaborative music and dance 

performances. 

Da Camera Society of Mount 

St. Mary’s College 

Los Angeles, CA $4,250 

To support two series of 

concerts based on the Chamber 

Music in Historic Sites Series 

presented in Los Angeles. 

Dance Theater Workshop, 

Inco 

New York, NY $10,300 

To support artists’ fees for the 

1985-86 and 1986-87 seasons 

of the Economy Tires Music 

Series. 

80 Langton Street 

Corporation 

San Francisco, CA $5,200 

For artists’ fees for new music 

concerts, 

Experimental Intermedia 

Foundation 

New York, NY $5,700 

To increase artists’ fees, 

increase the use of musicians 

in the realization of more 

complex works, and to 

generate a broader base of 

support through administrative 

fees. 

Fairbanks Symphony 

Association 

Fairbanks, AK $5,600 

For the Connoisseur Recital 

Series, including a string 

quartet recital, ah artist-inresidence, workshops, and 

lectures. 

Friends of Chamber Music 

of Miami, Inc. 

Miami, FL $1,650 

For artists’ lees and 

presentation expenses of the 

1985-86 concert season. 

Friends of Chamber Music 

of Reading, Inc. 

Reading, PA $1,400 

Fora four-concert series of 

chamber music concerts. 

Friends of Chamber Music 

of Stockton 

Stockton, CA $3,400 

For the annual series of tire
 

chamber music concerts,
 

Friends of the Arts, Inc.
 

Locust Valley, NY $4,300
 

For three chamber music series
 

offered at Planting Fields
 

Arboretum and for the
 

Summer Festival of the Arts.
 

Gruber Foundation
 

Goffstown, NH $3,600
 

To support four mini-series of
 

two concerts each in southern
 

New Hampshire.
 

Guild of Composers
 

New York, NY $3,000
 

For the 1 lth concert season of
 

four performances of


contemporary chamber music.
 

Hallwalls, Inc.
 

Buffalo, NY $3,900
 

To support 11 presentations,
 

one lecture and seven
 

demonstrations of
 

contemporary music.
 

Houston Friends of C~amber 

Music Resources" concert season,

Houston, TX $4,400 

To support a series of chamber Maumee Valley Musical Arts 

music concerts. Society 

Toledo, OH $4,500 

improvisationalmusicco, inc. For a residency by the Tower 

Allentown, PA $3,700 Brass Quintet at the Franklin 

For artists’ fees for the Park Mall in Toledo during 

1985-86 concert series. August 1985. 

Independent Composers Midland Symphony 

Association Orchestra Society 

Los Angeles, CA $6,000 Midland, MI $4,100 

For the 1985-86 season of For the Ashmun Chamber 

contemporary music. Music Series, in 1985-86. 

Institute of Contemporary Mills Coilege 

Art Oakland, CA $2,900 

Boston, MA $4,900 For honoraria, publicity costs, 

For new music programming and concert administration for 

for solo and small ensemble 

performances of the "Friday 

Night Specials" series, 

International Brass Quintet 

Festival, Inc. 

Baltimore, MD $7,300 

For the one-month Brass 

Festival in Baltimore, 

including residencies by five 

ensembles. 

James Madison University 

Harrisonburg, VA $3,100 

For the Music of Our TimeFestival VI, a festival of 

contemporary music featuring 

guest composers and 

musicians. 

League of ComposersInternational Society for 

Contemporary Music 

Wellesley, MA $3,000 

For three concerts of 20th 

century chamber music, 

League of ComposersInternational Society for 

Contemporary Music 

New York, NY $4,400 

For the presentation of 

concerts of new chamber 

music, 

Massac~usetts Institute of 

Technology 

Cambridge, MA $7,900 

For the 1985-86 "New Musical 

the presentation of concerts 

and workshops at the Center 

for Contemporary Music. 

Minnesota Composers 

Forum 

g~. Paul, MN $11,600
 

To present the music of
 

American composers during
 

the 1985-86 season.
 

Mohawk Trail Concerts, Inc.
 

Greenfield, MA $5,700
 

For seven westem
 

Massachusetts community
 

concerts with pre-concert
 

seminar demonstrations and a
 

program of American music in
 

July 1985 as part of the
 

bicentennial celebration for
 

Heath, Massachusetts.
 

Mostly Music
 

Chicago, IL $6,400
 

To expand the performing/
 

residency program by
 

American ensembles,
 

broadcast over a local public
 

radio station.
 

Music at Gretna, Inc.
 

Mt. Gretna, PA $4,200
 

For artists’ fees for the tenth
 

anniversary season.
 

Nathan Mayhew Seminars of
 

Martha’s Vineyard, Inc.
 

Vineyard Haven, MA $3,800
 

To support musicians’ fees for
 

the Martha’s Vineyard Music
 

Festival that features Millennium, a cooperative
 

association of chamber groups
 

based in Washington, D.C.
 

New Music New Mexico,
 

Inc.
 

Albuquerque, NM $3,900
 

For the third annual
 

"Concentration Music 

Festival."
 

New Wilderness Foundation,
 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $5,000
 

For artists’ fees for the 12th
 

annual New Wildemess
 

Summer Solstice Celebration.
 

137
 
MUSIC
 

Newberry Library Seattle Chamber Music Warren Wilson College Bach Aria Group Association 

Chicago, IL $5,100 Festival Swannanoa, NC $4,000 Stony Brook, NY $1,000
 For the 1985-86 "Early Music Seattle, WA $4,400 For the five-week concert For the Bach Aria Festival in
 

from the Newberry Library" To support fees for visiting as series of the 1985 Swannanoa summer 1985.
 

concert series, well as local artists performing Chamber Festival.
 

for the Seattle Chamber Music Basically Bach Festival of 

Ouray County Arts Festival. Yellow Barn Philadelphia 

Association Putney, VT $5,700 Philadelphia, PA $I,000 

Ouray, CO $4,400 Si-Yo Music Society To continue the residency For the 1985 Basically Bach 

To support Music in Ouray. New York, NY $6,200 program of American chamber Festival of Philadelphia. For the annual concert series ensembles and composers. 

Relache presented at Pace University. Bedford Springs Festival of 

Philadelphia, PA $4,900 Yellow Springs Institute for Pittsburgh, PA $1,000 

For the "Praxis ’86" series of Society for Chamber Music Contemporary Studies and For the fourth season of the 

contemporary music concerts, in Rochester the Arts Bedford Springs Festival in 

Rochester, NY $5,400 Chester Spnngs, PA $3,900 summer 1985. 

Rensselaer Polytec~nic For the eighth Baroque For a series of chamber or new 

Institute Festival consisting of music concerts during the Boston Early Music Festival 

Troy, NY $3,700 performances, workshops, and 1985-86 season. Boston, MA $2,600 

For the 1985-86 new music master classes during a three- For the 1985 Boston Early 

concert series, week residency by ensembles Young Audiences of Chicago Music Festival. 

and performers on historical Skokie, IL $3,600 

Res Musica Baltimore, Inc. instraments. For a chamber music residency Boston Symphony Orchestra 

Baltimore, MD $4,700 in schools in Chicago during Boston, MA TF $26,000 

For artist, production, and Southern California the 1985-86 season. For the 51st season of the 

administrative fees for the Chamber Music Society Tanglewood Festival. 

1985-86 season. Los Angeles, CA $14,500 Young Audiences of 

To continue the Monday Connecticut Cabrillo Guiid of Music 

Roulette Extra Media Evening Concert series of Bridgeport, CT $4,800 Aptos, CA $11,100 

Resources, Inc. contemporary chamber music. For numerous school concerts For the Cabrillo Music 

New York, NY $6,400 and two evening school Festival in summer 1985. 

To support fees and Symphony Space, Inc. concerts throughout 

management of a series New York, NY $10,000 Connecticut by four chamber California Institute of the 

presenting emerging new For administrative and ensembles. Arts 

music artists, promotional costs for the Valencia, CA $13,400 

presentation of "Wall to Wall For the seventh annual New 

State University of New Chamber Music," a music Music America Festival in 

York at Buffalo, Research marathon that coincided with November 1985. 

Foundation the national winter conference 

Albany, NY $5,600 of Chamber Music America in MUSIC California State University

For the third North American 1985. Sacramento, CA $3,200

New Music ?estival, which FESTIVALS For the Festival of New 

performs largely the music of Syracuse Friends of American Music. 

To assist organizations that hving American composers. Chamber Music offer a series of high- Syracuse, NY $3,200 Caramoor Center for Music 

State University of New quality music events that To present concerts by and the Arts 

York at New Paltz, Research are special in nature, emerging chamber ensembles, Katonah, NY $6,800

Foundation coordinated within a For the 40th anniversary

Albany, NY specific period of time, and $3,800 Syracuse Society for New season of the Car~m~~r
 

For musicians’ fees for the Music presented at a centralized Festival.
 

fourth annual Music in the Syracuse, NY $9,000 location.
 

Mountains 20th-century To present the 1985-86 season Carmel Bach Festival
 

American music series, 52 GRANTS of 20th-century chamber Carmel, CA $1,000

works. PROGRAM FUNDS: For the 1985 Carmel Bach 

Santa Fe Chamber Muslo $278,200 Festival. 

Festival WNYC Foundation 

TREASURY FUNDS: Santa Fe, NM $13,800 New York, NY $11,000 Caseade Festival of Musie 

For the artistic costs of the For artists’ fees for a 52-week $140,000 Bend, OR $2,000 

13th season of the festival, chamber music radio series For the 1985 Cascade Festival 

broadcast nationally, of Music. 

138 
 

 

MUSIC
 

Castle Hill Foundation 

Ipswich, MA $2,000 

For the Castle Hill Festival in 

summer 1985. 

Chamber Music Northwest 

Portland, OR $9,800 

For the 15th season of 

Chamber Music Northwest in 

summer 1985. 

Chautauqua Institution 

Chautauqua, NY $1,700 

For the music component of 

the 1985 festival at 

Chautauqua. 

Colorado Music Festival 

Boulder, CO $7,500 

For the ninth season of the 

Colorado Music Festival in 

summer 1985. 

Eastern Music Festival 

Greensboro, NC TF 14,600 

For the Eastern Music Festival 

in summer 1985. 

Festival at Sandpoint 

Sandpoint, ID $1,000 

For the 1985 Festival at 

Sandpoint. 

Fontana Concert Society 

Shelbyville, MI $1,200 

For the 1985 Festival of 

Chamber Music at the 

Shelbyville Art Emporium. 

Foundation for Baroque 

Music 

Wilmette, IL $1,000 

For the 23rd annual Festival of 

Baroque Music in summer 

1985. 

Friends of the Arts 

Locust Valley, NY $1,000 

For the sixth annual Beethoven 

Festival in September 1985. 

Friends of the Brattleboro 

Music Center 

Brattleboro, VT $7,200 

For the 1985 New England 

Bach Festival. 

Grand Teton Music Festival 

Teton Village, WY $15,000 

For the 1985 Grand Teton 

Music Festival. 

Chicago Park District 

Chicago, IL $6,700 

TF $13,800 

For the 51st season of Grant 

Park Concerts. 

Gregg Smith Singers 

New York, NY $5,600 

To support the Adirondack 

Festival of American Music in 

summer 1985. 

Inter-American Music and 

Arts Festival Foundation 

Silver Spring, MD $23,400 

For the 1985 Inter-American 

Music Festival. 

Lincoln Center for the 

Performing Arts 

New York, NY TF $17,500 

For the 19th season of the 

Mostly Mozart Festival in 

summer 1985. 

Los Angeles Philharmonic 

Association 

Los Angeles, CA TF $28,200 

For the 64th season at the 

Hollywood Bowl. 

Mann Music Center 

Philadelphia, PA $16,000 

For the 1985 summer festival 

at the Mann Music Center. 

Midsummer Mozart Festival 

San Francisco, CA $2,000 

For the 1 lth annual festival in 

1985. 

Milwaukee Symphony 

For the 1985 season of the 

Monadnock Music Festival. 

Mozart on the Square 

Philadelphia, PA $3,000 

For the 1985 season of Mozart 

on the Square, ah annual 

music festival held in and 

around Rittenhouse Square. 

Music from Bear Valley 

Fresno, CA $2,200 

For the annual festival in the 

Sierras in Alpine County, 

California. 

Musica Sacra 

New York, NY $15,500 

For the seventh annual 

Basically Bach Festival in 

1985. 

Musical Arts Association 

Cleveland, OH TF $17,800 

To support the Blossom Music 

Center in summer 1985. 

Natural Heritage Trust 

Lewiston, NY $4,300 

For the music presentations of 

the 1985 festival at Artpark. 

New Hampshire Music 

Festival 

Centre Harbor, NH $6,900 

For the 1985 New Hampshire 

Music Festival. 

Newport Music Festival 

Newport, RI $2,600 

For the 1985 Newport Music 

Festival. 

Oakland University 

Rochester, MI $5,000 

Orchestra For the 22nd season of the 

Milwaukee, WI $7,500 

For the "Summer Concerts at 

the Zoo" in 1985. 

Minnesota Orchestra 

Association 

Minneapolis, MN TF $12,500 

To support Viennese 

Sommerfest VI in summer 

1985. 

Monadnock Music 

Peterborough, NH $14,300 

Meadow Brook Music 

Festival. 

Ojal Festivals 

Ojai, CA $14,400 

For the 1985 Ojai Festival. 

Peter Britt Gardens Music 

and Arts Festival Association 

Medford, OR $4,700 

For the Peter Britt Festival in 

summer 1985. 

139 

Real Art Ways 

Hartford, CT $7,000 

Fora festival devoted to the 

music of Ornette Coleman in 

summer 1985. 

Rochester Philharmonic 

Orchestra 

Rochester, NY $5,600 

For the third Finger Lakes 

Music Festival at the Finger 

Lakes Performing Arts Center. 

San Francisco Symphony 

San Francisco, CA $3,600 

For the seventh annual 

Beethoven Festival in 1985. 

San Luis Obispo Mozart 

Festival 

San Luis Obispo, CA $4,900 

For the 1985 San Luis Obispo 

Mozart Festival. 

Spoleto Festival U.S.A. 

Charleston, SC $8,000 

TF $9,600 

For the ninth Spoleto Festival 

U.S.A. in 1985. 

Sunriver Music Festival 

Sunriver, OR $3,700 

For the Sunriver Music 

Festival in summer 1985. 

University of Oregon 

Eugene, OR $12,500 

For the Oregon Bach Festival 

in summer 1985. 

Vermont Mozart Festival 

Burlington, VT $3,800 

For the 12th Vermont Mozart 

Festival in summer 1985. 

Victoria Bach Festival Association 

Victoria, TX $2,000 

For the 1985 Texas Bach 

Festival at Victoria. 

William Billings Institute of 

American Music 

New London, CT $2,500 

For the fiflh annual Al1 

American Music Festival in 

1985. 
 

MUSIC
 

JAZZ Joe Pass at the sixth annual 

Rootabaga Jazz Festival. 

For concert performances 

featuring Sonny Rollins, Gary 

For the 1985-86 Winter Series 

of afternoon concerts; Summer 

To assist jazz organizations 

of the highest artistic level 

in presenting jazz artists 

and ensembles. 

78 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$793,788 

Central Pennsylvania 

Friends of Jazz, Inc. 

Harrisburg, PA $4,000 

For professional jazz artists’ 

fees for a three-day festival of 

performances and clinics, 

Clark College 

Atlanta, GA $6,000 

For artists’ fees for the secondBurton, and performances by 

regional jazz musicians, 

Gainesville, City of 

Gaínesville, FL $3,000 For performances and 

workshops by guest artists Red 

Mitchell, Jaki Byard, and John 

Carter, in concert with local 

jazz musicians, 

Series of free concerts; and 

collaborative jazz productions 

with arts presenters, public 

libraries, and public schools. 

Jazz Heritage Foundation 

Los Angeles, CA $3,500 

For jazz performances and 

demonstrations for school-age 

children conducted by local 

musician-educators. 

Jazz Presenters year subscription concert Governors State University 

series. University Park, IL $12,000 Jazz in Arizona, Inc. 

Artists Collective, Inc. 

Hartford, CT $27,500 

For the Jazz Session Series of 

performances by master artists 

in concerts with regional 

musicians and for the Tribute 

Concert Series honoring 

Ahmad Jamal’s influence on 

jazz in the sixties. 

Arts Festival Association of 

Cornish Institute 

Seattle, WA $5,000 

For artists’ rehearsal, 

workshop, and performance 

fees in a series of residencies 

by Cedar Walton and Bob 

Brookmeyer with the 

Composers and Improvisors 

Orchestra. 

For guest artists’ performance, 

lecture, and clinician fees and 

related travel expenses for oncampus residencies, the Junior 

College Jazz Festival, ~nd 

public concerts during the 

1985-86 academic year. 

Henry Street Settlement 

New York, NY $15,000 

For the Professional Concert 

Phoenix, AZ $4,000 

Fora jazz ensemble-inresidence project during thc 

1985-86 school year. 

Jazz Research Institule 

Detroit, MI $12,500 

For the 1985-86 scason of jazz 

conccrts featuring national and 

local artists-enscmbles. 

Atlanta, Inc. 

Atlanta, GA $5,000 

To support guest artists’ lees 

for Grover Mitchell and his 

Big Band composcd of players 

from the late Count Basie’s 

band; and for local jazz 

musicians’ fees in their 

performances with regional 

guest musicians. 

Crooked Tree Arls Councii 

Petoskey, MI $2,000 

For guest artists’ performance 

fees and travel expenses in a 

series of public concerts, 

Cuyahoga Community 

College 

Cleveland, OH $7,000 

For guest artists’ performance 

Series which presents national 

artists in public performances, 

and for workshops in jazz and 

Latin jazz designed for 

students planning professional 

careers, 

Highlights in Jazz 

New York, NY $2,000 

For jazz artists’ fees for the 

Jazz Society of Philadelphia 

Philadclphia, PA $4,200 

For the fifth annual jazz and 

arts festival in 1985 ícaturmg 

the John Blake Quintct and 

local musicians; and fora 

performance by and interview 

with Larry Corycll and Emlly 

Remler for local public 

television. 

and clinician fees for the sixth 1985-86 concert season 

Atlanta, City of 

Atlanta, GA $35,000 

For national and local artists’ 

annual jazz festival: JazzFest 

’85. 

presented at New York 

University’s Loeb Student 

Center. 

Jazzmobile, Inc. 

New York, NY $50,000 

For the Summer Mobllc 

fees and related expenses of 

the eighth annual free jazz 

festival anda series of 

additional concerts during the 

summer of 1985. 

Dance Visions, Inc. 

New York, NY $6,000 

For jazz artists’ rehearsal and 

performance lees for a 

collaborative work by 

Howard University 

Washington, DC $4,000 

For a series of public concerts, 

workshops, lectures, and 

concerts throughout Ncw York 

Statc, New Jcrscy, 13altimore, 

Philadclphm, and Washington, 

D.C., and for the School 

Lecture Conccrts conducted ~n 

Bismarck Junior College 

Bismarck, ND $6,000 

For the Jazz Celebration 

festival of on-campus 

residencies, and community 

concerts and lecturedemonstrations by guest artists 

Jaki Byard, Larry Ridley, and 

Philly Joe Jones. 

musician Butch Morris and 

choreographer Dianne 

Mclntyre during the 1985-86 

season. 

Detroit Council of the Arts 

Detroit, MI $I0,000 

To support artists’ fees for a 

series of free summer jazz 

concerts featuring national and 

clinics held in conjunct~on 

with the university’s Jazz 

Studies Program. 

Hutchinson Community 

College 

Hutchinson, KS $2,100 

For clinics and concerts by 

Snooky Young and Pete 

Christlieb. 

New York public schools. 

Kuumbwa Jazz Society 

Santa Cruz, CA $7,000 

For the 1985-86 conccrt 

season prcscntations of 

national and local jazz ~rtists. 

local artists-ensembles. 

Carl Sandburg College 

Galesburg, IL $2,000 

For the guest artist’s fee for For the Love of Jazz, Inc. Reno, NV $9,500 

Internationai Art of Jazz, 

Inc. Stony Brook, NY $26,000 

140 
MUSIC
 

Long Beach Community	 Northeast Ohio Jazz Society For guest artists’ lees for	 For concerts during the fourth

annual jazz festival, featuring College District	 Inc. performances by Betty Carter 

Long Beach, CA $7,500	 Cleveland, OH $6,000 and Lionel Hampton. the Toshiko Akiyoshi-Lew

Tabackin Big Band, Jaco For the 1985-86 Visiting Artist	 For guest artists’ and local SumArts, Inc.	 Pastorius and Work of Mouth, series of clinics and public musicians’ fees for the 

concerts by George Duke, subscription concert series, Houston, TX $25,000 Chick Corea, Mercer 

Stanley Clarke, Zawinul, the presentations for school For artists’ fees for the Ellington, and local jazz 

musicians. Gildo Mahones Trio, Gerald children, and free workshops 1985-86 Jazzmasters Concert 

Wilson, and Joe Henderson. at Cleveland State University. Series and the sixth annual 

Houston Jazz Festival in 1985. University of Michigan 

Ann Arbor, MI $12,000 Mind Builder Creative Arts	 Rutgers, the State University 

Company of New Jersey Tucson Jazz Society, Inc. For the 1985-86 season of 

Brooklyn, NY $5,000 pre~entations by Eclipse Jazz, $2,500	 New Brunswick, NJ $5,000 Tucson, AZ including improvisational For the Williamsburg Music	 For guest artists’ performance For the eighth annual, Jazz workshops by local musicians; Center’s presentation of lees for Frank Foster, Ray Sundae festival presenting 

performances and lecture- Brown, Marian McPartland, national artists in free concerts jazz history lectures; and the 

Bright Moments concert series demonstrations by professional	 and Wynton Marsalis. with local musicians. 

with Craig Harris, Ricky Ford, regional and local Billy Harper, Amina Claudine artists-ensembles.	 San Diego Jazz Festival Universal Jazz Coalition, 

$5,500 Ine.	 Myers, Marilyn Crispell, and La Jolla, CA Odean Pope. Monmouth County Library	 For jazz artists’ fees for a New York, NY $30,000 

series of concerts and For the 1985-86 concert Freehold, NJ $5,000 workshops, including the	 season presenting master University of Minnesota For a series of free concerts 

Evolution of Jazz project	 artists, ensembles, and local Morris, MN $3,500 presented at Monmouth featuring Shelly Mann, Leroy	 musicians. For artists’ fees and travel County Library and Passaic Jenkins, and Sting; the festival	 expenses for the seventh Public Library, featuring presentations of emerging and	 University of Arkansas annual jazz festival anda established and emerging jazz Little Rock, AR $2,000	 separate presentation of the artists,	 local artists-ensembles; and 

Jazz Piano: Four Approaches, For performances and clinics Ramsey Lewis Trio during 

including Art Lande, Joanne by a guest quintet of master 1985. Mount Hood Festival of Jazz 

Brackeen, and Muhal Richard artists presented for university Foundation, Inc. 

$2,500 Abrams.	 students, public high school University of Northern Gresham, OR students, and for the public.	 Colorado For artists’ fees for the fourth Greeley, CO $3,700 Sound and Print United, Inc. annual festival in 1985. 

Warrenton, NC $3,000 University of California For artists’ fees for the

$5,000 presentation of Betty Carter For regional and local	 Los Angeles, CA National Association of Jazz . musicians’ fees for For the presentation of jazz	 and Trio, and Freddie Hubbard Edueators ensembles by the UCLA	 during the 1986 jazz festival. Manhattan, KS $6,000 performances by and radio

interview sessions with Center for the Arts during the For guest artists’ performance, 1985-86 season.	 University of South Florida clinician, and travel fees for	 contemporary guest artists. Tampa, FL $10,000 the association’s annual For guest artists’ fees for conference in January 1986.	 Spirit Square Arts Center University of Hartford 

Charlotte, NC $2,500	 Hartford, CT $12,000 public performances,

For a series of jazz	 For presentations during the workshops, lecture- New Mexico Jazz Workshop demonstrations, and youth $5,500 performances and lecture- 1985-86 academic year, Albuquerque, NM concerts by the Freddie demonstrations by established including residencies, master For the 1985-86 concert and and emerging artists,	 classes and lectures, new Hubbard Quintet, the Clark workshop presentations of music workshops, and public	 Terry Quartet, and the Gerry John Lewis, Randy Weston, 

Spokane Jazz Society	 conccrts by participating guest Mulligan Quartet. and the Ron Carter Quartet. Spokane, WA $7,000	 artists. 

WPFW-FM, Pacífica New York Shakespeare	 For a series of guest artists’ University of Idaho	 Foundation Festival	 performances in Spokane and Moscow, ID $5,000	 Washington, DC $10,000 New York, NY $10,000	 in the Tri-Cities of Pasco, For guest artists’ performance	 For artists’ performance fees For artists’ fees for the	 Richland, and Kennewick, fees for the 18th University	 for the 1985-86 Live in 1985-86 season of New Jazz at	 Washington. Jazz Festival.	 Washington concert series. the Public. 

State University oí New University of Illinois	 West Virginia Department of York, Research Foundation Chicago, IL $4,000	 Culture and History Albany, NY $5,000 Charleston, WV $2,000 

141 
 

 

 

MUSIC
 

For national and local artists’ Manna House Workshops, Jazzmobile, Inc. Universal Jazz Coalition, performance fees for the Inc. New York, NY $2,000 Inc. 

annual jazz festivals in 1985 New York, NY $7,500 To amend a previous grant for New York, NY $20,000 and 1986. For the first-year salary of the the first year of services To organize and preserve the 

fund raiser-audience provided by the National Jazz manuscripts and catalogue the 

Wichita Jazz Festival, Inc. developer. Service Organization. complete works of master 

Wichita, KS $11,000 composer-bassist Charles For guest artists’ performance Michigan Professional Jazz New Orleans Jazz and Mingus. and workshop fees for the 14th Musicians Association, Inc. Heritage Foundation 

annual festival, presenting Detroit, MI $5,000 New Orleans, LA $16,000 artists Kenny Burrell, Hank For the first-year salary of the Fora pilot jazz ensembles 

Jones, Pete Christlieb, Eddie executive director, booking project for statewide Gladden, Marvin Stamm, and participation. 

the City Light Orchestra. National Association of Jazz 

~«ueators New York, Vo,,n,ia«on for MULTIWilliam Paterson College Manhattan, ~:S $10,000 the nrts 

Wayne, NJ PRESENTERS $5,000 For the first-year salary of a New York, NY $50,000 For guest artists’ rehearsal and program director. For a 60-minute film To assist organizations that performance lees for the documentary by Charlotte present two or more of the 1985-86 Jazz Room Concert Universal Jazz Coalition, Ziverin on Thelonious Monk. following genres of music: Series. Inc. 

New York, NY $12,500 Outward Visions, Inc. chamber music or new music, chorus, jazz, 

Women’s Jazz Festival, Inc. For the second-year salary of New York, NY $5,000 Kansas City, MO orchestra, and solo $7,500 the executive director. For the management services recitalists. For the seventh Women’s Jazz and national touring 

Festival of concert coordination project for 73 GRANTS performances, workshops and Jazz Special Projects ensembles. PROGRAM FUNDS: lecture demonstrations. $734,250 Affiliated State Arts Painted Bride Art Center 

Agencies of the Upper Philadelphia, PA $10,000 TREASURY FUNDS: Jazz Management Midwest For the 1985-86 jazz concert 

Minneapolis, MN $20,000 $25,000 series. 

Concerned Musicians oí For continuing development of 

Houston, Inc. the regional jazz services Pennsyivania Public Radio 

Houston, TX $8,000 project and for support of the Assoeiates, Inc. Affiliated State Arts

Agencies of the Upper For first-year support of ah jazz coordinator’s salary. Philadelphia, PA $1,400 Midwest assistant executive director. For program updating, Minneapolis, MN $28,000 Brooklyn Philharmonie promotion to public radio To provide fee support to Jazz Research Institute Symphony Orchestra stations, and national radio presenters in the upper Detroit, MI $2,500 Brooklyn, NY $5,000 distribution of the one-hour Midwest region. For the first year of For guest jazz artists’ rehearsal sound portrait: The Mythic 

consultancy fees for marketing and performance fees for the Worlds of Sun Ra. and promotion. "Survey Concert of the Alternative Center for 

Development of Symphonic Performing Arts for International Arts, Inc. International Art of Jazz, Jazz in America," with artists Community and Education, New York, NY $14,700 Inc. Ron Carter, Ornette Coleman, Inc. For the presentation of jazz, 

Stony Brook, NY $I0,000 and Paquito D’Rivera. Miami, FL $6,000 new music, solo recitals, and For the first-year salary of a For guest artists’ and non-Western chamber music 

special assistant. Clark College professional local musicians’ during the 1985-86 season. 

Atlanta, GA $36,000 fees for a series of jazz 

Jazzmobile, Ine. For the 1985-86 Black College presentations, including free Anchorage Concert New York, NY $6,000 Jazz Network Tour. and paid public concerts; Association For the first-year salary of the performances by local Anchorage, AK $2,000 public relations coordinator. E Incorporated ensembles for south Florida For transportation costs íor ’Washington, DC $54,888 schools, the disabled, and American musicans presented 

Kuumbwa Jazz Society For a contract to administer hospitalized audiences; and the in Alaska during the 1985-86 Santa Cruz, CA $5,000 the Endowment’s jazz program 1986 Big Orange Music season. For the second-year salary of on-site evaluation activity Festival. 

the director, during the 1985 season. 

142 
 

MUSIC
 

and/or service 

Seattle, WA $5,000 

For the presentatlon of new 

music, jazz, and solo recital 

performances during the 

1985-86 season of the 

Soundwork Studio. 

Arts Alaska, Inc. 

Anchorage, AK $4,100 

For the presentation of three 

statewide tours by musical 

groups during the 1985-86 

scasofl. 

Arvada Center for the Arts 

and Humanities 

Arvada, CO $2,400 

To support artists’ fees for the 

presentation of cmerging 

American chamber ensembles 

and solo recitalists during the 

1985-86 season. 

Black Arts Alliance 

Austin, TX $2,000
 

For the presentation of
 

American jazz and new music
 

during the 1985-86 season.
 

Brooklyn Academy of Music,
 

Inc.
 

Brooklyn, NY $35,000
 

For the presentation of
 

chamber music, new music,
 

anda special festival entitled
 

"Music Black America" during
 

the 1985-86 season.
 

Candlelight Concert Society
 

Columbia, MD $5,600
 

For the presentation of
 

emerging American chamber
 

ensembles and solo recitalists
 

during the 1985-86 season,
 

Carnegie Hall Society 

New York, NY $67,700 

For the presentation of 

American ensembles, 

orchestras, and soloists during 

Carnegie Hall’s 95th season, 

Centrum Foundation 

Port Townsend, WA $6,700 

For the presentation of 

chamber music and jazz 

concerts and festivals during 

the 1985-86 season. 

Chamber Music Plus 

Canyon Country, CA $2,000 

For the presentation of 

California-based chamber 

ensembles and solo recitalists 

during the 1985-86 season. 

Charles River Concerts, Inc. 

Boston, MA $3,100 

For the presentation of 

emerging American chamber 

ensembles and solo recitalists 

during the 1985-86 season, 

Connoisseur Concerts 

Association 

Spokane, WA $4,000
 

To support salarJes, artists’
 

fees, and related costs of
 

Connoisseur Concerts’ 16th
 

season,
 

Contemporary Arts Center
 

New Orleans, LA $14,500
 

For the presentation of jazz
 

and new music during the
 

1985-86 season,
 

Cooper Union
 

New York, NY $2,900
 

To support the "Great
 

Performances" series during
 

the 1985-86 season.
 

Creative Arts Collective,
 

Inc.
 

Detroit, MI $10,400
 

For a series of concerts
 

featuring jazz and new muslc
 

during the 1985-86 season,
 

Creative Mnsic Foundation 

Woodstock, NY $12,600 

For performances and 

residencies by jazz and new 

music performers during the 

1985-86 season. 

District Curators, Inc. 

Washington, DC $10,000 

For the presentation of jazz, 

new music, and solo recital 

performances during the 

1985-86 season. 

Dumbarton Avenue Concert 

Series 

Washington, DC $2,900 

For the presentation of 

chamber music and solo recital 

programs during the 1985-86 

season. 

Emanu-E! Midtown 

YM-YWHA 

New York, NY $4,300 

To support Downtown Music 

Productions, a communityoriented concert series 

featuring contemporary and 

traditional chamber works and 

orchestral concerts. 

Eneke/Tucson Moving 

Center 

Tucson, AZ $3,300 

To support the 1985-86 

Musician’s Survival Series, 

including six concerts of jazz 

and new music, 

Exploratorium 

San Francisco, CA $3,000 

To support the 1985-86 

"Speaking of Music" series, 

Film in the Cities 

St. Paul, MN $6,200 

To support artists’ fees fora 

series of new music and jazz 

performances during the 

1985-86 season. 

Friends of the Brattleboro 

Music Center, Inc. 

Brattleboro, VT $10,300 

To support the presentation of 

solo recitalists and chamber 

music ensembles during the 

1985-86 season and 

collaboration with other rural 

New England presenters in 

block-booking tours, 

Haleakala, Inc. 

New York, NY $15,000 

To support artists’ fees for The 

Kitchen’s 1985-86 

Contemporary Music Series. 

Hebrew Arts School 

New York, NY $15,600 

To. support the presentation of 

chámber music, choral music, 

new music, orchestral, and 

sol.o recital concerts during the 

1985-86 season of Merkin 

Coiacert Hall. 

Hudson River Museum 

Yonkers, NY $2,500 

For the presentation of 

chamber, jazz, and solo recital 

performances during the 

1985-86 season. 

Inter-Media Art Center, Inc. 

Huntington, NY $4,300 

For the presentation of 

chamber music, jazz, and new 

music concerts during the 

1985-86 season. 

Isabella Stewart Gardner 

Museum, Inc. 

Boston, MA $3,000 

For the presentation of 

chamber music ensembles and 

chamber orchestra concerts 

during the 1985-86 season. 

LPL Plus APL 

Lewiston, ME $11,600 

For statewide tours by a 

chamber music ensemble, a 

jazz ensemble, anda solo 

recitalist during the 1985-86 

season. 

Lincoln Center for the 

Performing Arts, Inc. 

New York, NY TF $20,000 

For artists’ fees for the 

presentation of lesser-known 

American artists and 

ensembles on the 1985-86 

Great Performers series. 

Mamaroneck Free Library 

Mamaroneck, NY $10,300 

To support artists’ fees for the 

presentation of chamber 

music, jazz, and solo 

recitalists during the 1985-86 

season of the Emelin Theatre 

for the Performing Arts. 

Manna House Workshops, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $4,000 

For the presentation of jazz 

and new music concerts during 

1985. 

Market Square Concerts 

Harrisburg, PA $2,100 

For artists’ lees, administrative 

costs, promotion expenses, 

and related production costs of 

the 1985-86 season. 

143 
MUSIC
 

Mid-American Arts Alliance 

Kansas City, MO $37,600 

Pittsburgh Center for the 

Arts 

To support artists’ fees for the 

presentation of chamber music 

To present chamber music and 

solo recital performances 

For the touring of a variety of Pittsburgh, PA $2,500 and solo recital performances during the 1985-86 season. 

national and regional music To support the musical during the 1985-86 season. 

ensembles and soloists component of Summer Artpark University of California 

throughout Arkansas, Kansas, ’85 and the Second Sunday Shoreline Alliance for the Berkeley, CA $7,200 

Missouri, Nebraska, and series during 1985-86. Arts To support the 1985-86 season 

Oklahoma. Guilford, CT $2,000 of Cal Performances, featuring 

Portland Center for the To support the 1985-86 season six concerts of chamber music, 

Mid-Atlantic States Arts Visual Arts of Shoreline Concerts, new music, and solo recitals. 

Consortium Portland, OR $7,300 including chamber music, 

Baltimore, MD $13,000 

To support regional tours by a 

regional orchestra and new 

music ensemble during the 

1985-86 season. 

For the presentation of jazz, 

new music, and recital 

performances during the 

1985-86 season. 

choral, jazz, and solo recital 

performances, 

Snug Harbor Cultural 

Center 

University of Iowa 

lowa City, lA $7,400 

To present chamber music, 

jazz, and solo recital 

performances during the 

Music Arts Series 

Vancouver, WA $2,000 

To increase artists’ lees for the 

Real Art Ways, Inc. 

Hartford, CT $9,500 

For the presentation of new 

music, jazz, and solo recital 

Staten Island, NY $2,500 

For the presentation of the 

1985-86 Chapel Series, 

featuring chamber music, jazz, 

1985-86 season. 

University of North Dakota 

Grand Forks, ND $2,200 

1985-86 season, performances during the 

1985-86 season, 

new music, and solo recital 

performances, 

To present chamber music and 

solo recitals on the 1985-86 

Music Before 1800, Inc. 

New York, NY $2,000 

For the presentation of 

emerging chamber ensembles 

and solo recitalists during the 

1985-86 season, 

Regional Arts Foundation 

West Palm Beach, FL $4,000 

To support artists’ lees for the 

presentation of chamber 

music, orchestral, and recital 

Southern Arts Federation 

Atlanta, GA $52,000 

To provide fee support to 

regional presenters of chamber 

music, choruses, jazz, new 

Fine Arts Series. 

University of Southern 

California 

Los Angeles, CA $7,800 

To present chamber music, 

performances during the music, orchestras, and solo new music, and solo recital 

New England Foundation for 

the Arts 

1985-86 season, recitalists, and technical 

assistance to chamber and new 

performances at the Arnold 

Schoenberg lnstitute. 

Cambridge, MA $28,000 

To support the regional touring 

and residency activities of 

chamber music, choral, jazz, 

and new groups and regional 

orchestras. 

92nd Street YM-YWHA 

Renaissance Concerts, Inc. 

West Bloomfield, MI $2,300 

For the presentation of 

chamber ensembles and solo 

recitalists appearing with the 

Renaissance City Chamber 

Players during the 1985-86 

season, 

music presenters throughout 

the Southeast. 

Sun City Fine Arts Society 

Sun City, AZ $2,000 

To present chamber music and 

solo recital performances and 

residencies during the 1985-86 

Urban Institute for 

Contemporary Arts 

Grand Rapids, MI $4,600 

To present new music and jazz 

performances during the 

1985-86 season. 

New York, NY $48,300 

For the 1985-86 program of 

music presentations, including 

performances of the Y 

Chamber Symphony, Chamber 

Music at the Y, the 

Distinguished Artists Series, 

the MasterSingers, Virtuoso 

Winds, a special series of the 

complete Beethoven piano 

concertos, and the Bonus 

Concert Series. 

Parrish Art Museum 

Southampton, NY $2,000 

For the presentation of 

chamber music, choral music, 

and jazz during the 1985-86 

season. 

St. Louis Conservatory and 

Schools for the Arts 

St. Louis, MO $10,500 

To support artists’ lees and 

audience development for the 

presentation of jazz and solo 

recital performances during the 

1985-86 season. 

San Francisco Early Music 

Society, Inc. 

San Francisco, CA $4,800 

To support artists’ fees for the 

presentation of chamber music 

and solo recital performances 

during the 1985-86 season. 

Schubert Club 

St. Paul, MN $6,000 

season. 

Unison Learning Center 

New P~ltz, NY $2,500 

For artists’ lees and publicity 

for new music, jazz, and solo 

recital performances during the 

1985-86 season. 

Unity Institute 

Montclair, NJ $3,900 

To support artists’ fees, 

advertising, and related 

expenses for the presentation 

of new music and solo recital 

performances during 1985-86. 

University Community 

Concerts, Inc. 

Silver Spring, MD $8,600 

Van Cliburn Foundation, 

Inc. 

Ft. Worth, TX $7,000 

To present chambcr music and 

solo recital performances 

during the 1985-86 season. 

Vineyard Theatre and 

Workshop Center, Inc. 

New York, NY $3,000 

To present chamber music and 

jazz performances during the 

1985-86 season. 

Visiting Artists, Inc. 

Davenport, IA $8,500 

To present chamber music, 

chamber orchestra, and solo 

recital performances during the 

1985-86 season. 

144 
 

MUSIC
 

Walker Art Center chamber music, jazz, new 9resenting emerging American Temple Beth El of Boca 

Minneapolis, MN $19,600 music, and solo recital recitalists as part of the "Art Raton 

To present chamber music, performances during the Songs at Five" series during Boca Raton, FL $3,000 

the 1985-86 season. To support artists’ fees for new music, and jazz 1985-86 season, presenting emerging American performances during the Maryland Summer Institute recitalists as part of the Young 1985-86 season. for the Creative and Artist Series during the 

Wang Center for the Performing Arts 1985-86 season. 

Performing Arts College Park, MD $2,000 

Boston, MA $4,000 SOLO To support artists’ fees for University of Illinois 

presenting emerging American Urbana, IL $2,800 For the Overture Series, an 

audience devclopment project RECITALISTS recitalists as part of the festival To support artists’ fees for the 

offering urban high school PRESENTERS cotnponent of the University presentation of emerging 

of Maryland International American recitalists as part of students exposure to a variety 

of performances. To enable music presenting Piano Festival and the MARQUEE during the 

1985-86 season at the Krannert organizations and music Competition during the 

Washington Performing Arts festivals to present solo 1985-86 season. Center. 

Society recitalists, recitalists with 

Washington, DC Wisconsin Conservatory of $22,900 accompanist, or duos of
 

For artists’ fees for the great talent who have not Music, Inc.
 

Milwaukee, WI $2,000 presentation of American yet received national To support artists’ fees for the chamber ensembles and solo recognition as recitalists. presentation of emerging recitalists during the 1985-86 American recitalists in season. 11 GRANTS concerts, workshops, and PROGRAM FUNDS: 

Westchester Conservatory of master classes at the national $26,700 

Musie seminar, "Classic American

White Plains, NY Finger-Style Guitar," during $2,000 the 1985-86 season. For artists’ fees and related Artist Series at the Pabst,
 

costs for the presentation of Inc.
 

chamber music, jazz, and solo Milwaukee, WI $2,000
 

recital performances during the To support artists’ fees for
 

1985-86 season, emerging American recitalists
 

presented during the tenth 

Western lllinois University anniversary Artist Series’ Pensacola Junior College TRAINING/ 

Macomb, IL $7,250 1985-86 season. Pensacola, Ft, $2,4o0 RECORDING/

For the presentation of jazz For a one-week residency with CENTERS and solo recital performances California Polytechnic State soprano Barbara Moore,
 

and residencies during the University Foundation including performances,
 

1985-86 season. San Luis Obispo, CA $2,000 workshops, and master Includes the following
 

To support artists’ fees for the classes, categories: 

Western States Arts presentation of emerging Career Development 

Foundation American recitalists as part of QRS Arts Foundation, Inc. Organizations 

Santa Fe, NM $29,200 the Quintessence Concert Buffalo, NY $2,000 Music Professional To provide fee support to Series during the 1985-86 To support artists’ fees for the Training regional presenters for the season, presentation of emerging 

presentation of musical events American recitalists as part of Music Recording 

during the 1985-86 season. Fresno Free College the "Rising Stars" series 

Foundation during the 1985-86 season. Services to Composers 

Xavier University Fresno, CA $1,300 Centers for New Music 

Cincinnati, OH $7,200 To support artists’ fees for the St. Louis Classical Guitar Special Projects For the presentation of jazz presentation of emerging Society 

and solo recital performances American recitalists as part of St. Louis, MO $4,500 119 GRANTS 

during the 1985-86 season, the Keyboard Concert Series To support artists’ fees for the PROGRAM FUNDS: 

during the 1985-86 season, presentation of emerging $1,487,770 

YM-YWHA of Metrop01itan American guitar recitalists in 

New Jersey Gregg Smith Singers, Inc. concerts, lectures, and master TREASURY FUNDS: 

West Orange, NJ $10,000 New York, NY $2,700 classes during the 1985-86 $15,000 

For the presentation of To support artists’ fees for season. 

145 
MUSIC
 

CAREER 

DEVELOPMENT 

Great Lakes Performing 

Artist Associates 

Ann Arbor, MI $5,000 

Association of Professional 

Vocal Ensembles 

Philadelphia, PA $7,000 

secondary students to 

participate in intensive training 

programs in preparation for 

ORGANIZATIONS 

FOR 

~=or the second year of the 

Debut Concert Series, through 

which emerging recitalists 

For the Choral Directors’ 

Conducting Workshop held in 

conjunction with the 

careers in music. 

Harlem School of the Arts, 

SOLO 

RECITALISTS 

To assist organizations, 

other than presenting 

organizations and 

educational institutions, 

that are devoted primarily 

to the professional career 

development of American 

solo recitalists. 

ó GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS." 

$150,000 

from the Great Lakes region 

are presented in debuts in

major American cities. 

Pro Musicis Foundation 

West Los Angeles, CA 

$12,000 

To expand the concert series in 

four major cities and further 

develop the Career Expansion 

Program, designed to book Pro 

Musicis artists with other 

presenters. 

Young Concert Artists 

New York, NY $50,000 

For services provided to 

Adirondack Festival of 

American Music in Saranac 

Lake, New York. 

Boston Symphony Orchestra 

Boston, MA $20,100 

TF $35,000 

For the fellowship program at 

Tanglewood Music Center. 

City University of New York 

Brooklyn, NY $3,000 

For the program of scholarship 

aid at the Conservatory of 

Music of Brooklyn College. 

City University of New York 

Inc. 

New York, NY $5,000 

For the program of scholarship 

aid for post-secondary students 

enrolled in the Master Voice 

Class. 

Johns Hopkins University 

Baltimore, MD $5,000 

TF $15,000 

For the pro~ram of scholarship 

aid for students at the Peabody 

Conservatory of Music. 

Juilliard School 

New York, NY $28,500 

For the program of scholarship 

American solo recitalists, Flushing, NY $3,000 aid. 

Affiliate Artists, Inc. 

New York, NY $18,000 

To provide artists’ fees for the 

recital and "informance" 

portions of the Xerox Pianists 

Program, which places 

emerging American pianists in 

residencies with American 

orchestras, 

including booking and 

management services, 

publicity materials, and career 

counseling and guidance. 

For the program of scholarship 

aid at the Aaron Copland 

School of Music, Queens 

College. 

Cleveland lnstitute of Music 

Cleveland, OH $5,000 

TF $15,000 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid. 

Kent State University 

Kent, OH $8,100 

For the program of scholarship 

aid at the Blossom Festival 

School. 

Kneisel Hall 

Blue Hill, ME $2,000 

For the program of scholarship 

Affiliate Artists, Inc. 

New York, NY $50,000 

To support the participation of 

instrumentalists in Affiliate 

Artists’ Corporate Sponsored 

Residency program, during 

which they receive residency 

training prior tO appearing in 

"informances" before diverse 

audiences throughout the 

country. 

Concert Artists Guild, Inc. 

New York, NY $15,000 

To expand the guild’s career 

development services for solo 

recitalists by providing 

management and career 

counseling services, booking 

and scheduling assistance, 

promotional materials, and 

travel and lodging. 

MUSIC 

PROFESSIONAL 

TRAINING 

To foster the career 

development of committed, 

talented musicans through 

supgort of their training 

and edtwation as artists. 

Grants are awarded to 

post-secondary programs 

that provide outstanding 

advanced training for 

professional careers in 

music, 

39 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS." 

$395,000 

TREASURY FUNDS: 

$115,000 

Colorado Philharmonic 

Orchestra, Inc. 

Evergreen. CO $6,400 

a-o support the program of 

scholarship aid for young 

musicians, who are selccted 

through national auditions, to 

receive orchestral training. 

Congress of Strings 

Scholarship Fund, Inc. 

New York, NY $10,000 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid for young 

orchestral musicians to receive 

training by participating in 

master classes and orchestral 

concerts at Southcrn Methodist 

University in Dallas. 

Eastern Music Festival 

Greensboro, NC $2,000 

To support the program of 

aid. 

Loma Linda University 

Riverside, CA $3,000 

For the Herbert Blomstedt 

Institute of Orchestral 

Conducting and Symphonic 

Performance. 

Los Angeles Philharmonie 

Association 

Los Angeles, CA $5,800 

TF $15,000 

To support the Los Angeles 

Philharmonic Institute, which 

provides training for young 

conductors. 

Manhattan School of Music 

New York, NY $20,300 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid for 

undergraduate and graduate 

students. 

scholarship aid for post146 
 

MUSIC
 

Mannes College of Music 

New York, NY $20,600 

To suppon the program of 

scholarship aid. 

92nd Street YM-YWHA 

New York, NY $5,000 

To support the program oí 

scholarship aid for students 

enrolled in master classes and 

University of Hartford 

West Hartford, CT $6,000 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid awarded to 

students enrolled in the Hartt 

MUSIC 

RECORDING 

To assist nonprofit 

Marlboro School of Mus|c, 

lnc. 

private instruction. School of Music in opera and 

African-American music 

organizations in the 

recording and distribution 

Philadelphia, PA $26,900 Oakland Symphony programs, of American ~nusic. 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid for young 

professional artists, many of 

whom recently completed their 

formal con,,ervatory training 

Orchestra Association 

Oakland, CA $5,000 

To support the Minority 

Orchestral Fellowship 

Program. 

University of Michigan 

Ann Arbor, MI $12,000 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid awarded to 

28 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$258,470 

and the program of scholarship 

and fellowship grants to more 

experienced young artists who 

have demonstrated leadership 

qualities, 

Music Academy of the ~Vest 

Santa Barbara, CA $9,100 

For the program of scholarship 

aid for students enrolled in the 

ac~demy’s summer program. 

Music Associates of Aspen 

Aspen, CO $20,100 

TF $35,000 

For the training components of 

the Aspen Festival Orchestra 

and the Aspen Chamber 

Symphony, the Training 

Program for Young 

Conductors, and the Opera 

Training Program. 

Oberlin College 

Oberlin, OH $10,000 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid for students 

enrolled in the Conservatory of 

Music. 

Orchestral Association 

Chicago, IL $13,200 

For the scholarship aid 

program of the Civic Orchestra 

of Chicago. 

Philharmonic-Symphony 

Society of New York 

New York, NY $30,000 

For the Music Assistance Fund 

Scholarships and the 

Orchestral Fellowship 

Program. 

studcnts enrolled in programs 

leading to the degree of Doctor 

of Musical Arts in music 

composition, conducting, and 

performance. 

University of Rochester 

Rochester, NY $12,000 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid awarded to 

students enrolled in the 

Eastman School of Music. 

University oí Southern 

California 

Los Angeles, CA $15,000 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid awarded to 

graduate students enrolled in 

the opera program, string 

program, and accompanying 

program for pianists. 

Albany Symphony Orchestra 

Albany, NY $20,000 

For the recording on New 

World Records of Horario 

Parker’s Northern Bailad 

(1899) and George Whitefield 

Chadwick’s Symphony No 2. 

Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc. 

Atlanta, GA $20,000 

For the Atlanta Symphony 

Orchestra and Chorus’s 

recording of Paul Hindemith’s 

When Lilacs Last in the 

Doota’ardBloom’d: A Requiem 

for Those We Love; produced 

and distributed by Telarc 

Corporation. 

Atlanta Virtuosi Foundation, 

Inc. 

New England Conservatory 

of Music 

Boston, MA $20,000 

For scholarship aid and a 

course entitled, "The Business 

Pierre Monteux Memorial 

Foundation 

Hancock, ME $10,000" 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid for conducting 

students and string players. 

University of Wisconsin 

Milwaukee, WI $7,500 

For the program of scholarship 

aid for students enrolled in the 

Institute of Chamber Music. 

Atlanta, GA 53,750 

For the recording of four 

commissioned piano pieces: 

Gunther Schuller’s On Light 

Wings and Elliott Schwartz’s 

Dremn Music With Variations, 

of Music." 

New School Concerts 

New York, NY $7,500 

For the program of scholarship 

aid for students participating in 

the New York String Orchestra 

Quartet Program 

Rochester, NY $4,200 

For the program of scholarship 

aid. 

St. Louis Conservatory and 

West Virginia University 

Morgantown, WV $4,000 

For the program of scholarship 

aid and master teachers’ fees 

at the Conductors’ Guild 

Summer Institute. 

performed by Atlanta Virtuosi; 

and Karel Husa’s Variations 

and Werner Torkanowsky’s 

Piano Quartet, performed by 

the New England Piano 

Quartet. 

Seminar. 

New School of Music 

Philadelphia, PA $5,000 

To support two conductor/ 

audition workshop residencies, 

each centering on a 

distinguished visiting 

conductor. 

Schools for the Arts 

St. Louis, MO $6,000 

For the program of scholarship 

aid. 

San Francisco Conservatory 

of Music 

San Francisco, CA $7,500 

For the program of scholarship 

Yellow Barn Music Festival 

Putney, VT $4,200 

For the program of scholarship 

aid. 

Audubon Quartet, Inc. 

Blacksburg, VA $6,470 

For the recording of Peter 

Schickele’s 1983 American 

Dreams and Ezra Laderman’s 

1980 Audubon Quartet, with 

production by Moss Music 

Group, Inc. 

aid. 

147 
MUSIC
 

Bronx Arts Ensemble, Inc. Emest Krenek for the Gregg commissioned work by A.J.R. Connor, James 

Bronx, NY $2,500 Smith Singers’ American Stephen Paulus on Nonesuch Hemmenway, and lsaac 

For the recording of Max Choral Masters series: Cantata Records. Hazzard. 

Lifchitz’s wind ensemble on the Transitoriness of 

compositions, Yellow Ribbons Earthly Things, Santo Fe Muse of Eloquence, Inc. New World Records 

Nos. 11 and 12, with Timetable, and Sechs Moteten, New York, NY $1,950 New York, NY $20,000 

production by Finnadar with distribution by For the recording of The New To support the company’s 

Records. Composers Recordings, lnc. Calliope Singers performing administrative development of 

the works Passacagha on its distribution network, 

Composers Recordings, Inc. Jazz Composer’s Orchestra Spring and All by Arthur including the position of a fullNew York, NY $10,000 Assocation, Ine. Kreiger, Lines from a Song of time marketing director, 

For direct mail operations and New York, NY $20,000 Occupations by Otto Luening, shippmg staff, and clerical 

staff support of a national To support the New Music Like Autumn Sky by Maurice support. 

marketing campaign. Distr~bution Service Division’s Wright, Vermong Poems by 

production of catalogues, Susan Hurley, Elegy by New York Choral Society 

Contemporary Music Forum supplements and brochures for Jacques-Louis Monod, Trois New York, NY $1,650 

Washington, DC $3,500 customers and wholesalers, a Poems de Pierre Reverdy by For the recording of Paul Alan 

For the recording of Joseph new staff position to monitor Rene Liebowitz, and Levi’s Mark Twain Suite, 

Schwanter’s Music of Amber and coordinate radio and press llluminations by Steven based on selections from the 

and Jean Eichelberger lvey’s activity with the sales Gerber. writing of Mark Twain. 

Solstice, performed by the personnel, and development of 

Forum’s core ensemble and a broad-based advertising Musical Elements Performers’ Committee, Inc. 

recorded by Composers program. New York, NY $1,000 New York, NY $8,320 

Recording, Inc. For the recording by Opus One For the recordmg of 

Louisville Orchestra of Yehudi Wyner’s Passage experimental works by Charles 

Dale Warland Singers Louisville, KY $20,000 (1983); Malcolm Goldstcm’s A lves issued by the Musical 

St. Paul, MN $9,500 To support the orchestra’s Breaking of Ves~els Becotning Heritage Society: "Three 

For the recording of Pulitzer 

Prize winning composer 

performance, production, and 

distribution of four recordings 

Song (1981), w~th guest flutist 

Robert Dick; and Frcd Quarter-Tone Pieces for Two 

Pianos" (1923-24); Songs, 

Dominick Argento’s Peter on its First Edition Records Lerdahl’s 1984 New Work. including "’Soliloquy" (1907); 

Quince at the Clavier (1980) label: Symphony of Spirituals works for piano and string 

for chorus and piano, and I by Morton Gould, Favola National Symphony quartet, including In Re Con 

Hate and I Love (1982) for Boccaccesca by Robert X. Orchestra Moto et al ( 1913); Hollowe’en 

chorus and percussion Rodriguez, Symphony No. 3 Washington, DC $10,000 (1906), and the original 

ensemble, by Karl Korte, and Variations For the recording by Moss version of The Gong of the 

on a Theme of Paganini Music Group of Ezra Hook and Ladder (circa 1911). 

Dinosaur Annex Music (1947) by Boris Blacher. Laderman’s Fifth Symphony 

Ensemble, Inc. with guest artist Lucy Shelton. Performing Artservices, Inc. 

Boston, MA $3,280 Manticore Orchestral New York, NY $5,000 

For the recording on Owl Association New Orleans Jazz and To support the 1985-86 

Records of Arthur Berger’s New York, NY $11,650 Heritage Foundation, Inc. promotional campaign for the 

String Trio, Lyle Davidson’s For the recording of side two New Orleans, LA $I0,000 organization’s label, Lovely 

Furies of Complexity and of the Album qf Orchestra For the recording and Music, Ltd. 

March Detours, Rodney Works by American composer production of contemporary 

Lister’s A Little Cowboy David Diamond. New Orleans music performed Plymouth Music Series 

Music, and Scott Wheeler’s by Ramsey McLean and the Minneapolis, MN $20,000 

Fantasy Dances. Minnesota Composers Survivors, the Improv~sational For recording on Pro Arte 

Forum Arts Quintet, vocalist Records of Coming Forth lnto 

Empire Brass Quintet, Ine. St. Paul, MN $1,500 Germaine Bazzle, vocali.~t Day, a new work composed by 

Boston, MA $4,500 For the recording and Lady B J, and the Anthology of Libby Larsen for chorus, full 

For the recording of John distribution of works by Contemporary New Orleans orchestra, and three soloists. 

Huggler’s Brass Quintet No. 3 Minnesota composers Michael Gospel Music. 

(1983) and Ira Taxin’s Brass Aubart, Hanblecheyapi: St. Louis Symphony 

Quintet (1973), produced and Crylng for a Vision and Eric New School of Music Orchestra 

released by Crystal Records, Stokes, TAG. Philadelphia, PA $4,200 St. Louis, MO $20,000 

Inc. For Chestnut Brass Company For the recording on Nonesuch 

Minnesota Orchestral to record the reconstructed Records of Joseph Schwanter’s 

Gregg Smith Singers, Inc. Association 19th-century brass band works A Sudden Rainbow, Distant 

New York, NY $2,200 Minneapolis, MN $7,500 by composcr-pcrformer-band Runes and Incanmtions, and 

For the recording of works by For a recording of the leaders Francis Johnson, Sparrows. 

148 
MUSIC
 

University of California at 

San Diego 

La Jolla, CA $10,000 

For the recording of Pulitzer 

Prize winning composer 

Bemard Rands’ Canti Lunatici 

and Cati del Sol performed by 

Sonor, the faculty new music 

ensemble. 

SERVICES TO 

COMPOSERS 

Grants are awarded to 

organizations for projects 

that serve composers on a 

national or regional basis. 

15 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$129,000 

Affiliated State Arts 

Agencies of the Upper 

Midwest 

Minneapolis, MN $3,000 

To support composers’ 

participation in the Meet the 

Composer/Upper Midwest 

program. 

Ameriean Academy in Rome 

New York, NY $3,000 

For a one-year fellowship fora 

composer to live and work at 

the American Academy in 

Rome. 

American Music Center, Inc. 

New York, NY $45,000 

For information services and 

the composers’ copying grant 

program, 

American Music Center, Inc. 

New York, NY $30,000 

To amend a previous grant to 

establish the first annual 

American Music Week. 

American Society oí 

University Composers 

New York, NY $7,500 

For constructing a new 

computerized data base for 

membership lists, 

bookkeeping, and distnbution 

of the ASUC News-Bulletin, 

and the ASUC Journal of 

Musical Scores. 

Charles Ives Center for 

American Music 

Roxbury, CT $4,000 

For adminNtrative and 

technical assistance for the 

sixth annual summer program oroject, a composer workshop 

focusing on American music 

for strmg quartets. 

Composers Conferenee and 

Chamber Music Center 

Wellesley, MA $5,000 

To support the 40th 

Anniversary Composers 

Conference. 

Experimental Intermedia 

Foundation 

New York, NY $2,000 

To support administrative 

costs for providing technical 

assistance to artists who use 

the foundation’s facilities. 

League of Composers-o 

International Society for 

Contemporary Music, Inc. 

Wellesley, MA $2,000 

For the publication of New 

Music Boston, a 

comprehensive listing of 

contemporary music activities 

in the Boston area, distributed 

free of charge. 

Meet the Composer 

New York, NY $1,000 

To amend a previous grant for 

the orchestra residency 

program to include a press 

conference to announce and 

introduce the 1985-87 

participants in the program. 

Meet the Composer/Texas 

San Antonio, TX $6,000 

To support the activities, of 

Meet the Composer/Texas, 

including provision of 

technical assistance to 

composers and their potential 

sponsoring organizations and 

provision of performance 

opportunities. 

Minnesota Composers 

Forum 

St. Paul, MN $7,500 

To support the activities of the 

forum, including a monthly 

newsletter, workshops and 

seminars for composers, 

publishing, anda guest artist 

series. 

New Wilderness Foundation 

New York, NY $3,000 To support production 

expenses, distribution 

development and general 

operating costs for Ear 

magazine, a publication on 

contemporary and new 

American music. 

University of Missouri 

Kansas City, MO $6,000 

For costs associated with the 

XVth Annual Electronic 

Music-Plus Festival (1985-86) 

at the University of Missouri. 

Yellow Springs Institute for 

Contemporary Studies and 

the Arts 

Chester Springs, PA $4,000 

To support a series of two oneweek workshops for American 

composers developing new 

works, 

CENTERS FOR 

NEW MUSIC 

RESOURCES 

Grants ate awarded to 

innovative music facilities, 

including electronic music 

studios and computer 

centers in order to 

encourage collaboration 

between composers and 

other creative artists. 

9 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$52,000 

Brooklyn College 

Brooklyn, NY $10,000 

To purchase equipment, 

improve the current software 

system and increase the quality 

and quantity of the storage 

facdity of the Center for 

Computer Music. 

Harvestworks, Inc. 

New York, NY $2,000 

To support the second year of 

a "no fee" computer-inresidence program at the 

Public Access Synthesizer 

Studio, offering the assistance 

of professional technical aid. 

Massachusetts Institute of 

Technology 

Cambridge, MA $8,000 

For the creation of a visiting 

composer program in 

Computer Music for the 

1985-86 school year. 

North Texas State University 

Denton, TX $8,000 

To purchase equipment to 

enhance the ability of the 

Electronic Music Center’s 

Synclavier II and to assist in 

two ~dditional composer 

residencies. 

Real Art Ways, Inc. 

Hartford, CT $6,000 

To upgrade the Audio Studio 

at the Hartford Arts Center, 

thereby increasing access to a 

broader range of composers. 

Soundwork Studio 

Seattle, WA $4,000 

To add noise reduction and 

digital delay taping equipment, 

thereby improving the 

technical quality of the tape 

reproduction capacity for the 

public access Electronic Music 

Studio. 

149 
 

MUSIC
 

Stanford University 

Stanford, CA $8,000 

administer the onsite artistic 

and administrative evaluations 

Goldman Memorial Band, 

Inc. 

San Francisco Symphony 

San Francisco, CA $6,250 

To add ah analog and digital 

conversion unit, thereby 

improving the recording and 

of symphony and chamber 

orchestras and other music 

organizations by qualified 

New York, NY $16,300 

To support the 68th season of 

free outdoor concerts in 

To support a one-week 

Composer Festival, featuring 

the work of Ellen Taaffe 

editing capability of the Center experts in the field during the summer 1985. Zwilich. 

for Computer Research in 1985-86 season. 

Music and Acoustics. 

University of Hartford 

West Hartford, CT $3,000 

To purchase additional 

equipment, thereby expanding 

Artspace, Inc. 

Albuquerque, NM $5,250 

To support the production of 

four flexible vinyl dise 

recordings for insertion in the 

National Symphony 

Orchestra 

Washington, DC $20,000 

To support the Youth 

Fellowship Program. 

Strings for Schools, Inc. 

Malvem, PA $2,100 

To support chamber music 

performances in elementary 

and secondary schools and in 

extended care facihties. 

the capacity of the Center for 

Computer and Electronic 

Music, which will enhance a 

new visiting composers 

programat the Hartt School of 

Music. 

University of Rochester 

Rochester, NY $3,000 

periodical ARTSPACE." 

Southwestern ContemporaO’ 

Arts Quarterly. 

Boston Symphony Orchestra 

Boston, MA $100,000 

To establish an endowed 

position of guest-composer-inresidence at the Berkshire 

New York Shakespeare 

Festival 

New York, NY $12,500 

To commission three new 

works for performance at 

"New Jazz at the Public." 

New York State Council on 

Southern Arts Federation 

Atlanta, GA $65,000 

To support a program which 

will coordinate presenting 

organizations in Alabama, 

Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, 

Lousiana, Mississippi, North 

Carolina, South Carolina and 

To purchase a digital tape Music Center. the Arts Tennessee. 

drive system, thereby 

enhancing the capacity of the 

Electronic Music Studio at the 

Boys Clubs of America 

New York, NY $25,000 

New York, NY $26,100 

To support the New York 

State New Music Network 

T~eatre Development Fund 

New York, NY $35,000 

Eastman School of Music. To support the Young Artists Tour. To support the performing arts 

Program, which discovers and voucher program, the 

SPECIAL 

PROJECTS 

nurtures the talents of 

culturally deprived youths who 

demonstrate exceptional talent 

and creative potential in 

music. 

Cham~,er Music Society of 

92nd Street YM-YWHA 

New York, NY $3,750 

To support the Sidney A. 

Wolff Y Chamber Symphony 

School Concert Series. 

nonsubsidy ticket program, 

and the new annual directory, 

New York on Stage. 

University of Hawaii 

Honolulu, HI $7,900 

To support a chamber music 

Lincoln Center, Inc. Orchestral Association residency on the islands of 

To fund innovative and 

exemplary projects that 

have a broad impact on the 

New York, NY $14,400 

To support the Together with 

Chamber Music Program. 

Chicago, IL $10,000 

To support two films in a 

series being created by the 

Kauai, Oahu, Maui, and 

Hawaii, sponsored by the 

University of Hawaii and the 

music field but are not 

eligible under the other 

funding categories. 

Composer’s Forum, Inc. 

New York, NY $8,000 

Chicago Symphony 

Orchestra’s Special Services 

Department. 

Hawaii Association of Music 

Societies. 

22 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$503,300 

American Music Center 

New York, NY $45,000 

To support activities for the 

second annual American 

Music Week, scheduled to 

take place November 3-9, 

1986. 

To support the research and 

publication of a 50th 

anniversary book entitled, The 

Musical hnagination, which 

documents the history of the 

Composers’ Fomm and its 

participation in the 

development of American 

music. 

Cultural Researeh and 

Communication, Inc. 

Los Angeles, CA $3,750 

Pittsburgh Symphony 

Society 

Pittsburgh, PA $20,000 

To support a recording of 

Wdliam Schuman’s Symphony 

No. 7 and composer-inresidence Leonardo Balada’s 

Steel Symphony, with Lorin 

Maazel conducting, 

Radio Road Gang, Inc. 

Walter W. Naumburg 

Foundation 

New York, NY $7,000 

To sponsor the chamber music 

ensemble selected by the 

foundation to appear in a 

concert at Alice Tully Hall and 

to perform a work 

commissioned spcclfically for 

that ensemble. 

American Symphony To support fees for musicians Washington, DC $10,000 TF--3"REAStJR’~ FUNI3S 

Orchestra League in a documentary film entitled, For a series of 13 half-hour *CHAIRMAN’S ACTION

Washington, DC Drums Across the Sea." The radio programs entitled "The $60,000 Roots of Latín Music in Nature of Music." For a cooperative agreement to America. 

150 
 

OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER
 

HEI-KYUNG HONG IS TATIANA IN THE WASttINGTON OPERA’S PRODUCTION OF
 

TCHAIKOVSKY’S "EUGENE ONEGIN" AT THE KENNEDY CENTER OPERA HOUSE DURING THE 1985-86 SEASON PHOTO JOAN MARCUS. 

151 
OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER
 

OPERAMUSICAL 

THEATER
 

GRANTS
 

172 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$3,952,880 

TREASURY FUNDS: 

$2,000,000 

NEW AMERICAN 

WORKS 

To create, develop, 

rehearse, and produce 

contemporary American 

opera-musical theater 

works; encourage their 

introduction into the 

standard repertory; and 

make audiences more 

aware and appreciative of 

them. 

33 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$512,500 

American Music Theater 

Festival 

Philadelphia, PA $40,000 

For the first full production of 

X, an opera by composer 

Anthony Davis and librettist 

Thulani Davis on the life and 

times of Malcolm X. 

American Music Theater 

Festival 

Philadelphia, PA $10,000 

For a workshop production of 

Mowgli. 

Bilingual Foundation of the 

Arts 

Los Angeles, CA $15,000 

To develop Lorca, Child of the 

Moon. 

Center Theatre Group of 

Los Angeles 

Los Angeles, CA $25,000 

For workshop development 

an~ production of a new music 

theater piece, Sansei. 

Des Moines Metro Opera 

Indianola, IA $5,000 

For a workshop production of 

Lee Hoiby’s opera, The 

Ternpest. 

Eugene O’Neill Memorial 

Theater Center, Inc. 

Waterford, CT $30,750 

For the 1985 National Opera/ 

Music Theater Conference 

Workshop Process to develop 

musical theater works. 

Free Street Theater 

Chicago, IL $8,000 

For the development of 

Project, a musical 

documentary by Douglas 

Lofstrom and Patrick Henry 

about Chicago’s Cabrini-Green 

housing complex. 

George Coates Performance 

Works 

Berkeley, CA $30,000 

For the development of a new 

work integrating different art 

forms in the creation of new 

music theater, 

Goodspeed Opera House 

Foundation, Inc. 

East Haddam, CT $5,000 

For artists’ salaries, creative 

staff fees, and production 

expenses for the 1985-86 

Goodspeed-at-Chester season 

of four new musical 

workshops. 

Henry Street Settlement 

New York, NY $20,000 

For the development and 

production of Aaron Copland’s 

opera, The Second Hurricane. 

House Foundation for the 

Arts, Inc. 

New York, NY $35,000 

For rehearsals and promotion 

for a one-month engagement 

of a new interdisciplinary
 

musical-theater piece by
 

Meredith Monk at La Mama.
 

International Arts Relations,
 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $8,000
 

For INTAR’s Hispanic Music
 

Theatre Laboratory.
 

Los Angeles Philharmonic 

Association 

Los Angeles, CA $35,000 

For New Music Alliance to 

commission, rehearse, and 

produce seven "micro-operas" 

for the seventh New Music 

America Festival. 

Lyric Opera Center for 

American Artists 

Chicago, IL $15,000 

For composer William Neil 

and librettist Frank Galati to 

create and develop a new 

opera based on the 1923 

Bywaters and Thompson 

murder trial in England. 

Minnesota Opera Company 

St. Paul, MN $5,000 

For a workshop program to 

result in the creation of a new 

music theater work and 

provide the opportunity for 

composers and dramatists to 

work with creative producers 

and directors. 

Music Theatre Performing 

Group, Inc. 

New York, NY $5,000 

For the rehearsal and 

production of Africanis 

Instructus at the Lenox Arts 

Center. 

Musical Theater Works 

New York, NY $5,000 

For a staged reading program 

of new American musical 

works. 

National lnstitute for Music 

Theater 

Washington, DC $18,750 

To support the spring 1985 

music theater workshop. 

New Dramatists 

New York, NY $10,000 

For workshop development of 

musical theater works for the 

stage. 

New York Art Theatre 

Institute 

New York, NY $2,500 

For the creation oí The Green 

Step. 

New York City Opera, Inc. 

New York, NY $15,000 

For the design, production, 

rehearsal, and marketing costs 

for the presentation of 

Casanova, a new three-act 

opera by Dominick Argento. 

New York Shakespeare 

Festival 

New York, NY $10,000 

To develop new musical 

theater works through 

workshops from material 

submitted throughout the year. 

Opera Association of New 

Mexico 

Santa Fe, NM $15,000
 

For rehearsal and production
 

costs of The Tempest,
 

composed by John Eaton in
 

collaboration with librettist
 

Andrew Poner.
 

Opera de Camara, lnc.
 

Rio Piedras, PR $5,000
 

For the revision and
 

development of Estrella de
 

Mar by composer Roberto
 

Sierra and librettist Myrna
 

Casas.
 

Opera Festival Association,
 

Inc.
 

Glens Falls, NY $20,000
 

For the rehearsal and
 

production of the premiere of
 

Richard Wargo’s The
 

Seduction of a Lady and
 

Dominick Argento’s The
 

Boor.
 

Opera Festival Association,
 

Inc.
 

Glens Falls, NY $10,000
 

For orchestration, copying,
 

152 
OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER
 

rehearsal, and production costs 

for the world premiere of 

Amarantha by composer 

Roger Ames and librettist 

Timothy Nolen. 

Opera Theatre of St. Louis 

St. Louis, MO $22,000 

For the premiere production of 

The Woodlanders during the 

company’s tenth anniversary 

season. 

Períorming Artservices, Inc. 

New York, NY $25,000 

For the production of The 

Shadow Play. 

Piaywrights Horizons, Inc. 

New York, NY $15,000 

For the company’s musical 

reading program of three of 

four works in 1985-86. 

Playwrights Unlimited 

Mili Valley, CA $5,000 

For the composer/librettist 

workshop. 

San Francisco Mime Tronpe 

San Francisco, CA $15,000 

For the creation, development, 

and production of an original 

full-length American musical 

theater piece on the Spanish 

Civil War. 

San Francisco Museum of 

Modern Art 

San Francisco, CA $25,000 

For rehearsal and production 

of The Bride Stripped Bare by 

Her Bachelors, Even. 

Seattle Repertory Theatre 

Seattle, WA $2,500 

For composer Stanley 

Silverman and librettist-lyricist 

Michael Weller to create an 

original musical theater work 

based on the experiences of 

intinerant drygoods salesman 

Levi Strauss. 

PRODUCERS 

GRANTS 

To assist individual 

producers in the creation, 

completion, adaptation, 

and developtnent of new 

music theater works. 

12 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$100,000 

Chatham, Rhys and Joseph
 

Nechvatal
 

New York, NY $11,000
 

For the complet~on of the
 

opera, XS.
 

Gargarian, Gregory
 

East Arlington, MA $4,000
 

For Mr. Gargarian to complete
 

the music for Friar William, a
 

contemporary opera.
 

Gordon Peter
 

New York, NY $8,000
 

For Mr. Gordon to complete
 

The lmmigrant Road, an
 

electronic opera for stage and
 

television.
 

Hannan, Joseph M.
 

New York, NY $12,500
 

For the development of Speer,
 

an opera composed and written
 

by Joseph Hannan in
 

collaboration with visual artist
 

Robert Longo.
 

Lauten, Elodie
 

New York, NY $4,000
 

For the composition of The
 

Death of Don Juan, a new
 

opera by composer Elodie
 

Lauten and librettist Gregor
 

Capodieci.
 

Ledwon, Jacob C.
 

Buffalo, NY $7,500
 

To commission American
 

composer Richard Proulx for a
 

new opera based upon John
 

Aurelio’s book, The Beggar’s
 

Christmas.
 

O’Neal, John
 

New Orleans, LA $7,500
 

For the completion of 

Preacher Man.t Preacher 

Man!, a full-length opera by 

composer Roger Dickerson 

and librettist John O’Neal. 

Salzman, Eric 

Brooklyn, NY $4,500 

For the completion and 

revision of Big Jim and the 

Small Time lnvestors, a 

musical theater work by 

composer Eric Salzman and 

librettist Ned Jackson. 

Schmidman, Jo Ann 

Omaha, NE $4,000 

To commission composer Joe 

Budenholzer, librettist-lyricist 

Megan Terry, and designer 

Sora Kim to create a new 

work, Disko Ranch. 

Stein, Meridee 

New York, NY $7,500 

To develop, test, and revise 

Nezha, a new opera by 

composer/librettist Edward 

Barnes. 

Wasilewski, Valeria and 

Ruth Maleczech 

New York, NY $25,000 

For a workshop on The 

Censorship Project, a fulllength opera-musical theater 

piece by composer Shyh Ji 

Chew and poet/lyricist Carolyn 

Forche. 

Weitzman, Ira 

New York, NY $4,500 

To commission composer 

Stephen Flaherty and librettists 

George Wolfe and Lynn 

Ahrens to create a new 

musical tentatively titled 

Destiny. 

PROFESSIONAL 

COMPANIES 

For opera companies to 

improve their artistic 

quality and administrative 

skills, reach new 

153 

audiences, and broaden 

their répertoire to include 

more works by American 

artists. 

83 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$2,227, 725 

TREASURY FUNDS: 

$2,000,000 

Afro-American Total
 

Theatre
 

New York, NY $7,100
 

To develop two musical
 

theater productions during the
 

1985-86 season at the Richard
 

Allen Centre for Culture and
 

Arts, including the
 

engagement of artistic and
 

production personnel.
 

AMAS Repertory Theatre,
 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $10,475
 

For the 1985-86 season of
 

original musical theater
 

productions.
 

American Repertory Theatre
 

Cambñdge, MA $4,500
 

To produce Beckett’s
 

Endgame and Milan
 

Kundura’s Jacques and His
 

Master for the 1984-85 season
 

and commission a new musical
 

work by William Bolcom for
 

the 1985-86 season.
 

Anchorage Civic Opera
 

Association
 

Anchorage, AK $14,700
 

For the 1985-86 season of
 

productions, including the
 

engagement of a director of
 

development, contracted
 

services, and audience
 

development.
 

Arizona Opera Company
 

Tucson, AZ $5,000
 

For the 1985-86 season of
 

performances and community
 

outreach programs.
 

Arkansas Opera Theatre
 

Little Rock, AR $6,500
 

For expenses during the
 
 

OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER
 

1985-86 season of productions 

including the design, 

construction, and rental of 

sets, costumes, and wigs; and 

the engagement of artistic and 

technical personnel. 

Augusta Opera Association 

Augusta, GA $5,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

productions, including the 

engagement of artistic, 

administrative, and technical 

personnel; and the 

continuation of the resident 

artists and educational 

programs, 

Baltimore Opera Company 

Baltimore, MD $32,500 

TF $25,000 

To strengthen and sustain the 

company’s administrative, 

production, and educational 

outreach activities and expand 

the touring theater program 

during the 1985-86 season. 

Central City Opera House 

Association 

Denver, CO $21,000 

TF $15,000 

For the 1985 summer season 

of productions, including the 

engagement of artistic and 

supporting personnel for the 

apprentice program, 

Chamber Opera Theatre of 

New York 

New York, NY $3,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

productions and related 

activities, 

Charlotte Opera Association 

Charlotte, NC $10,475 

For two performances each of 

four productions during the 

1985-86 season, including the 

engagement of artistic, 

administrative and production 

personnel. 

Chattanooga Opera 

Assoeiation 

Chattanooga, TN $3,000 

For programs to increase 

public awareness and 

appreciation through improved 

marketing efforts, quality of 

productions, and education 

services to the community, 

Chautauqua Institution 

Chautauqua, NY $15,000 

TF $15,000 

For the 1985 season of 

productions by the Chautauqua 

Opera Company, including 

artists’ salaries, 

Chicago Opera Theater 

Chicago, IL $22,500 

For a new production of 

Bizet’s The Pearl Fishers, 

including the engagement of 

artistic, technical, and 

management personnel during 

the 1985-86 season. 

,,~ /~­ 

~ 

Cincinnati Opera 

Association 

Cincinnati, OH $40,000 

TF $40,000 

For the Young American 

Artist Program, rehearsal 

periods, student matinees, 

reinstatement of revival works, 

engagement of international 

and national artists, and The 

Ensemble Company of 

Cincinnati Opera (ECCO!) 

education staff and materials, 

Cleveland Opera 

Cleveland, OH $20,000 

For sets and costumes during 

the 1985-86 production 

season, 

Connecticut Opera 

Assoeiation, Inc. 

Hartford, CT $15,875 

To expand the resident artist 

and popular opera series 

programs during the 1985-86 

season. 

Dallas Civic Opera 

Dallas, TX $32,500 

TF $75,000 

For expenses during the 

1985-86 season, including the 

engagement of artistic 

personnel; design and 

construction of sets and 

costumes; and activit~es of the 

Student Performance, High 

Noon Opera, and educat~on 

programs.
 

Dayton Opera Association
 

Dayton, OH $4,000
 

To hire a marketing and public
 

relations consultant and add a
 

second evening performance to
 

the 1985-86 season,
 

Des Moines Metro Opera,
 

Inc.
 

Des Moines, lA $12,500
 

For singers’ salaries and
 

related expenses for the
 

1985-86 season.
 

Eugene Opera
 

Eugene, OR $3,000
 

To upgrade artistic quality
 

during the 1985-86 season by
 

expanding the orchestra and
 

increasing rehearsals and
 

anists’ fees.
 

Fiorentine Opera Company
 

of Milwaukee
 

Milwaukee, WI $22,000
 

To broaden the marketing
 

campaign, add rehearsals, and
 

engage staff members and
 

guest artists, including the
 

Milwaukee Symphony
 

Orchestra for the 1985-86
 

season,
 

Fort Worth Opera
 

Association
 

Fort Worth, TX $16,500
 

For artistic, technical, and
 

production expenses, including
 

the engagement of
 

international and national
 

directors and designers for the
 

40th anniversary season of a
 

double bill of Mascagni’s 

Cavalleria Rusticana and 

Leoncavallo’s 1 Pagliacci. 

George Coates Performance 

Works 

Berkeley, CA $3,000 

To support the company’s 

organizational needs. 

Glimmerglass Opera 

Theater, Ine. 

Cooperstown, NY $10,500 

For production costs for the 

summer 1986 performance 

season. 

Goodspeed Opera House 

Foundation, Inc. 

East Haddam, CT $52,000 

TF $40,000 

To produce the 1985-86 

mainstage season, centered 

around the celebration of 

Jerome Kern’s 100th birthday; 

and to establish a creative 

ensemble to strengthen and 

guide the company’s artistic 

vision. 

Greater Miami Opera 

Association 

Miami, FL $53,000 

TF $100,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

productions and related 

activities, including the 

engagement of administrative, 

artistic, and production 

personnel. 

Hawaii Opera Theatre 

Honolulu, HI $27,000 

TF $5,000 

for the 1985-86 season of 

productions, including the 

engagement of artistic and 

management personnel, and 

fees and travel for guest 

artists. 

Houston Grand Opera 

Association, Inc. 

Houston, TX $140,000 

TF $125,000 

To engage artistic, productlon, 

and management personnel 

and expand the development, 

marketing, and computerized 

services programs. 

154 
OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER
 

International Arts Relations, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $8,100 

To support INTAR’s 

production of a musical for the 

1985-86 season by 

commissioning composers, 

lyricists, librettists, and music 

directors. 

Indianapolis Opera 

Indianapolis, IN $3,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

productions, including the 

engagement of the 

Indianapolis Symphony 

Orchestra; fees and travel for 

guest artists; and strengthened 

activities in outreach, 

marketing, and promotion, 

Kentucky Opera 

Louisville, KY $20,875 

TF $5,000 

To increase marketing and 

development activities for the 

1985-86 season of 

productions. 

Little Flags Theatre 

Foundation, Inc. 

Roxbury, MA $3,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

productions, including 

rehearsals; tour expenses; and 

the engagement of technical, 

management, and business 

personnel, 

Los Angeles Opera Theater 

Los Angeles, CA $13,500 

For the 1985-86 season of tire 

performances each of three 

productions. 

Lyric Opera of Chicago 

Chicago, IL $135,000 

TF $125,000 For expansion of the season, 

the apprentice artists program, 

production costs, matinee 

performances for students, the 

company’s first use of 

surtitles, and engagement of 

the Chicago City Ballet and 

endowment campaign staff for 

the 1983-86 scason, 

Lyric Opera of Kansas City 

Kansas City, MO $22,500 

TF $15,000 

For the engagement of artistic, 

production, and administrative 

personnel during the 1985-86 

season, 

Metropolitan Opera 

Association 

New York, NY $300,000 

TF $550,000 

For artistic and technical 

preparation for the 1985-86 

season and Free Parks 

Concerts for the summer of 

1986. 

Michigan Opera Theatre 

Detroit, MI $36,000 

TF $20,000 

For the 1985-86 season, 

including the continuation of 

the educational, community 

outreach, and artist-intern 

programs. 

Minnesota Opera Company 

St. Paul, MN $42,500 

TF $30,000 

For the 1985-86 season, 

Mississippi Opera 

Jackson, MS $8,475 

For a third production during 

the 1985-86 season. 

Mobile Opera 

Mobile, AL $3,000 

For the 1985-86 season, 

including support of artistic 

staff, a benefit program fora 

new production endowment 

fund, and touring and audience 

development programs, 

Music Theatre Performing 

Group, Inc. 

New York, NY $28,000 

TF $15,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

major music theater 

productions and workshops at 

the Lenox Arts Center. 

Natural Heritage Trust 

Lewiston, NY $12,700 

For Artpark’s 1985 season of 

opera and musical theater 

productions, including the 

engagement of young 

American singers, and 

promotional activities, 

Nevada Opera Association 

Reno, NV $11,475 

For administrative costs during 

the 1985-86 season. 

New Orleans Opera 

Association 

New Orleans, LA $21,700 

For additional orchestra 

rehearsals, the engagement of 

guest conductors and stage 

directors, student 

performances, anda third 

series of performances for the 

1985-86 season, 

New York City Opera, Ine, 

New York, NY $130,000 

TF $75,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

eight new productions. 

New York Gilbert and 

Sullivan Players, Inc. 

New York, NY $3,000 

To support the expenses of 

providing additional artistic 

and managerial direction to the 

company, 

New York Shakespeare 

Festival 

New York, NY $40,000 

TF $30,000 

For the production of three or 

four musical theater projects 

during the 1985-86 season, 

Odyssey Theatre Foundation 

Los Angeles, CA $3,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

musical theater productions, 

including the engagement of 

artistic, managerial, and 

technical personnel, 

Opera Association of Central 

Ohio 

Columbus, OH $7,500 

For three productions during 

the 1985-86 fifth anniversary 

season of Opera/Columbus. 

Opera Association of New 

Mexico 

Santa Fe, NM $75,000 

TF $95,000 

For the apprentice program for 

singers and technicians and the 

engagement of American 

artists during the 1985-86 

season of Santa Fe Opera. 

Opera Company of 

Philadelphia 

Philadelphia, PA $40,000 

TF $25,000 

For the 1985-86 season of six 

original productions. 

Opera Ebony/Phildelphia, 

Inc. 

Philadelphia, PA $7,300 

For the 1985-86 season of 

productions and community 

outreach programs, including 

the engagement of artistic and 

administrative personnel. 

Opera Festival Association, 

Ine.
 

Glens Falls, NY $15,000
 

TF $15,000 

For the 1986 25th-anniversary 

summer festival season of 

productions at Lake George 

Opera, including the 

engagement of artistic and 

managerial personnel. 

Opera Grand Rapids 

Grand Rapids, MI $3,000 

For the 1985-86 season oí 

productions, including the 

engagement of artistic, 

technical, and managerial 

personnel. 

Opera Memphis, Inc. 

Memphis, TN $15,000 

To hire administrative staff for 

fund raising, public relations, 

and subscription campaigns 

during the 1985-86 30thanniversary season. 

Opera Theater of Syracuse, 

Inc. 

Syracuse, NY $10,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

productions, including the 

engagement of guest artists, 

management, and technical 

personnel; and for shared 

productions with Fort Worth 

and the Indianapolis Opera 

companies. 

Opera Theatre of Rochester 

Rochester, NY $3,000 

155 
OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER
 

For the 1985-86 season of 

productions, including the 

engagement of ah artistic 

director, 

Opera Theatre oí St. Louis 

St. Louis, MO $46,000 

TF $50,000 

For the 1985-86 season of five 

productions and several oneact operas in the fall and 

spring. 

Opera/Omaha, Inc. 

Omaha, NE $20,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

productions, including fees for 

artists and expanded rehearsal 

periods, 

Pennsylvania Opera Theater 

Philadelphia, PA $10,000 

For the production of Mozart’s 

The Magic Flute during the 

1985-86 tenth-anniversary 

season, lncluding the 

engagement of artistic and 

production personnel, 

Pittsburgh Opera, Inc. 

Plttsburgh, PA $20,000 

TF $5,000 

For the 1985-86 production 

season, including expansion of 

the performance schedule to 

three performances each of six 

operas and for the engagement 

of artistic and production 

personnel. 

Piaywrights Horizons, Ine. 

New York, NY $20,000 

For the 1985-86 musical 

theater program, mcludmg 

staged readings and one 

mainstage production; and for 

the engagement of a musical 

theater program director and 

staff. 

Portland Opera Association 

Portland, OR $20,000 

TF $20,000 

For the engagement of artistic, 

production, and technical 

personnel during the 1985-86 

season.
 

Revels, Inc.
 

Cambridge, MA $4,000
 

For artistic, technical, and 

administrative costs of the 

1985-86 season of seven 

staged productions. 

Sacramento Opera 

Association 

Sacramento, CA $3,000 

For the 1985-86 production 

season, including engaging 

artistlc personnel. 

St. Luke’s Chamber 

Ensemble 

New York, NY $3,000 

For the 1985-86 season, 

including the engagement of 

artistic and administrative 

personnel, 

San Diego Opera Association 

San Diego, CA $31,000 

TF $60,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

productions, includmg the 

engagement of artistic, 

technical, and production 

personnel. 

San Francisco Opera 

San Francisco, CA $90,000 

TF $225,000 

For administrative and artistic 

expenses for the 1985-86 fall 

and summer season, including 

ah expanded marketing and 

development program. 

Sarasota Opera 

Sarasota, FL $4,000 

For the 1985-86 season, 

including the engagement of 

artistic and administrative 

personnel. 

Seattle Opera Association 

Seattle, WA $55,000 

TF $100,000 

For a new production of Alban 

Berg’s Wozzeck; the Silver 

Series, a low-priced series of 

two performances each of the 

five main season operas 

featuring American singers; 

and the Wagner Festival. 

Skylight Comic Opera, Ltd. 

Milwaukee, WI $8,475 

For the resident artist program, 

expanded rehearsal periods, 

and orchestral services during 

the 1985-86 season, 

Spanish Theatre Repertory 

Company, Ltd. 

New York, NY $8,500 

For performances of a fulllength zarzuela, including the 

engagement of artistic and 

production personnel. 

Spoleto Festival U.S.A. 

Charleston, SC $25,000 

TF $10,000 

For the engagement of artistic 

personnel and related art~stic 

and production expenses for 

the 1985 season. 

Teatro de la Opera 

San Juan, PR $3,000 

For the 1985-86 season of two 

productions, includmg the 

engagement of artistic 

personnel. 

Tri-Cities Opera Company 

Binghamton, NY $19,000 

TF $5,000 

For the 1985-86 season, 

including the world premlere 

of Chinchilla by Myron Fink, 

the resident artist training 

program, and the touring 

education program. 

Tulsa Opera, Inc.
 

Tulsa, OK $36,200
 

TF $20,000 

For orchestral services, 

conductors’ fees, and technical 

assistance for the 1985-86 

season of productions. 

Urban Arts Theatre 

New York, NY $21,800 

To engage artistic, 

management, and production 

personnel for the 1985-86 

season of musical productions. 

Utah Opera Company 

Salt Lake City, UT $7,500 

To engage the Utah Symphony 

Orchestra during the 1985-86 

production season. 

Virginia Opera Association 

Norfolk, VA $22,500 

TF $15,000 

156 

To expand operations in a 

second city, enlarge audiences 

in the home theater, and 

present performances of operas 

during the 1985-86 season. 

Washington Drama Society 

Washington, DC $20,000 

For the production at Arena 

Stage of The Gospel at 

Colonus, a music theater work 

based on Sophocles’ Oedipus 

at Colonus. 

Washington Opera 

Washington, DC $92,500 

TF $50,000 

To engage artists, conductors, 

designers, and directors during 

the 1985-86 season in the 

Kennedy Center Opera House 

and Terrace Theater. 

Yeh Yu Chinese Opera 

New York, NY $3,000 

For a series of performances of 

Chinese opera and workshops 

at selected cultural and 

educational centers. 

REGIONAL 

TOURING 

To enable professional, 

nonprofit opera or musical 

theater companies to tour 

in multi-state regions 

22 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$407,600 

Affiliated State Arts 

Agencies of the Upper 

Midwest 

Minneapolis, MN $15,000 

For fee support during the 

1985-86 season to nonprofit 

organizations in Iowa, 

Minnesota, North Dakota, and 

Wisconsin that sponsor touring 

productions by the Skylight 

Comic Opera and the Midwest 

Opera Theater. 
 

 

OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER
 

Early Music Foundation, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $7,600 

For the 1985-86 touring season 

of productions, including 

administrative expenses, 

musicians’ fees, and travel, 

George Coates Performance 

Works 

Berkeley, CA $5,000 

For ah eight-week tour of The 

Way of How during the 

1985-86 season, 

Michigan Opera Theatre 

Detroit, MI $8,000 

For the 1985-86 touring season 

in several slates of the operain-residence program of fully 

staged productions, 

Mid-America Arts Alliance 

Kansas City, MO $10,000 

For tours of the Lyric Opera of 

Kansas City, Texas Opera 

Theater, and Western Opera 

Theater in conjunction with 

the state arts agencies in 

Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, 

Nebraska, and Oklahoma. 

Midwest Opera Theater 

St. Paul, MN $23,000 

To rehearse, produce, and tour 

Mozart’s The Magic Flute and 

commission a new work 

designed for touring during the 

1985-86 season, 

Mother Lode Musical 

Theater 

Kentfield, CA $3,000 

For 1985-86 touring and 

residency activities of 

authentic California gold rush 

musical "entertainments" fora 

ten-week period in western 

and southern states. 

New York City Opera 

New York, NY $20,000 

Fora six-week 

26-performance tour of 

Gounod’s Faust, including 

travcl expcnscs and the 

engagement of artistic and 

production personnel, 

Opera de Camara, Inc. 

Rio Piedras, PR $4,000 

To support performance fees 

to sponsors around the island 

and in New York City, 

including the engagement of 

artistic and production 

personnel, 

Opera New England, Inc. 

Boston, MA $13,000 

For the 1985-86 touring season 

of fully staged productions 

presented throughout New 

England. 

Opera/Omaha, Inc. 

Omaha, NE $7,500 

For the touring of a 

contemporary American opera 

production as well as 

residencies and workshops 

during the 1985-86 season of 

Nebraska Opera Theater. 

Performing Arts Repertory 

Theatre Foundation 

New York, NY $3,000 

For Theatreworks/USA to tour 

a fully staged musical during 

the 1985-86 season. 

Pittsburgh Chamber Opera 

Piltsburgh, PA $3,000 

For the 1985-86 touring season 

of chamber opera, including 

the engagement of artistic, 

technical, and management 

personnel, 

San Francisco Mime Troupe 

San Francisco, CA $15,000 

For the 1985 fall tour of 

Steeltown, a full-length, twoact, new American work, 

including artists’ fees and 

production costs. 

Southern Arts Federation 

Atlanta, GA $10,000 

To assist with fees to local 

sponsoring organizations of 

residencies of Texas Opera 

Theater in Alabama, Florida, 

Georgia, Kentucky, 

Mississippi, North and South 

Carolina, and Tennessee. 

Stage Struck SERVICES TO 

New York, NY $3,000 

To expand touring activities THE ART 

during the 1985-86 season of 

Broque Opera, including the To assist organizations that 

engagement of aríistic and provide services to the 

production personnel and opera-musical theater field 

promotional materíals, asa whole ora sector of ir. 

Texas Commission on the 13 GRANTS

Arts PROGRAM FUNDS:

Austin, TX $30,000 $550,555

For residency performance 

weeks of the Texas Opera Affiliate Artists, Ine. 

Theater, co-sponsored by state New York, NY $7,500 

and local arts organizations in For artists’ fees for the 

Texas, Louisiana, and "informance" services of the 

Oklahoma. Affiliate Artists Corporate 

Sponsored Residency 

Texas Opera Theater Program. 

Houston, TX $120,000 

For preparatory expenses for American Music Center, Inc. 

the 1985-86 season of New York, NY $6,000 

productions, including For assistance to composers to 

performances and residencies extract and reproduce 

serving communities in Texas, performance materials for 

Oklahoma, and Louisiana. premiere performances of 

larger works of opera and 

Virginia Opera Association music theater scores. 

Norfolk, VA $10,000 American Symphony For touring during the 1985-86 Orchestra League season. Washingtor,, DC $13 I, 150 

Waverly Consort, Inc. For a cooperative agreement to 

New York, NY $7,500 administer and coordinate the 

For touring performances in on-site visit activities for the 

1985-86 through states in the Opera-Musical Theater 

Midwest, Northeast, and the Program during the 1985-86 

mid-Atlantic region of The performance season. 

Christmas Story, a musical 

work that uses music in the Houston Grand Opera 

style of the Middle Ages and Association, Iuc. 

Renaissance. Houston, TX $25,000 

For continued operations of 

Western Opera Theater the Houston Opera Studio, an 

advanced music theater San Francisco, CA $75,000 

For the 1985-86 tour of training program that uses the 

performances in English to resources of the University of 

40-50 communities in 25 Houston and the Houston 

states. Grand Opera. 

Western States Arts Humphrey, Steven M. 

Foundation Seattle, WA $1,625" 

Santa Fe, NM $15,000 To extend Mr. Humphrey’s 

To assist with fees to regional feIlowship in the Operasponsoring organizations for Musical Theater Program. 

touring during the 1985-86 

season of Westem Opera Lyric Opera Center for 

Theater, Midwest Opera American Artists 

Theater, and Pocket Opera. Chicago, IL $25,000 

157 
 

OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER
 

For the 1985-86 season of 

training and performing 

experience for young singers, 

Metropolitan Opera 

Association 

New York, NY $25,000 

For coaching, training lees, 

and stipends for the sixth year 

of the Metropolitan Opera’s 

Young Artist Development 

Program. 

Minnesota Opera Company 

St. Paul, MN $6,400* 

To support the ComposerLibrettist Studio, part of the 

Minnesota Opera Summer 

Institute. 

National Institute for Music 

Theater 

Washington, DC $160,000 

To assist singers through the 

Singers Career Development 

Awards, project grants for 

singers, singer contract 

support, and intemships in 

production and administration. 

New York Public Library 

New York, NY $3,000 

To support the Theatre on 

Film and Tape (TOFT) 

project, which videotaped four 

musical theater productions for 

preservation in the Theatre 

Collection archives. 

Opera America, Inc. 

Washington, DC $105,000 

To offer service programs to 

professional opera companies, 

including public information, 

education, ah annual 

conference, board and 

committee meetings, liaison 

work, consultancies, a 

newsletter, surveys, anda 

profile book. 

Opera America, Inc. 

Washington, DC $30,000 

For the Special Constituencies 

Technical Assistance Program, 

which aids member companies 

in complying with 504 

regulations, 

San Francisco Opera Center 

San Francisco, CA $25,000 

For the salaries for six of the 

Adler Fellows and for the 

music, language, and 

movement coaches at the 

center during the 1985-86 

season. 

SPECIAL 

PROJECTS 

For exemplary projects of 

national scope that respond 

to the needs and goals of 

the art; are innovative; and 

will enhance the 

development, appreciation, 

and future of opera and 

musical theater. 

9 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$154,500 

Boston Concert Opera 

Boston, MA $6,000 

For the American premiere 

performances of Leos 

Janacek’s opera Osud, during 

the 1985-86 tenth-anniversary 

season. 

Concert Royal, Inc. 

New York, NY $15,000 

For the presentation of a 

Rameau opera using period 

instruments, original stage 

techniques, baroque dance, 

and sets and costumes based 

on 18th-century models. 

New Mexico Opera Guild, 

Inc. 

Santa Fe, NM $3,500 

For a project to increase the 

access of opera to children in 

the tri-cultural New Mexico 

arca by busing them to Santa 

Fe Opera for Youth opera 

performances, 

New Music Settings 

Ensemble 

Santa Monica, CA $5,000 

~ro expand and produce the 

second American production 

of Harrison Birtwistle’s unique 

and rarely performed operamusic theater work, Punch 

and Judy. 

Opera America 

Washington, DC $100,000 

For "Opera in the Eighties and 

Beyond," a program to 

encourage the opportunity of 

Opera America’s member 

companies to experience the 

works of and meet with 

contemporary creative artists; 

and to enable these companies 

to explore a team concept 

approach to the creation, 

development, and production 

of a new work. 

Opera de Camara, Inc. 

Rio Piedras, PR $4,500 

To continue an educational 

program developed for 

children, ages five through 

eleven. 

Opera Orchestra of New 

York 

New York, NY $7,500 

For fees for artistic personnel 

and the Young Artists’ 

Program for the 1985-86 

season. 

Sanborn, John 

New York, NY $10,000 

For the creation of a 60-minute 

music-theater videotape 

program entitled Quirky--a 

fluid, semi-abstract piece in 

several "song-scenes" 

developed in collaboration 

with other artists. 

Western Wind Vocal 

Ensemble, Inc. 

New York, NY $3,000 

For a concert performance of 

"Lassus! Portrait of a 

Renaissance Genius" and the 

engagement of artistic 

personnel during the 1985-86 

season. 

TF--TREASURY FUNDS 

*CHAIRMAN’S ACTION 

158 
 

THEATER
 

MARK TAPER FORUM’S PRODUCTION OF TOM STOPPARD’S VERSION OF ARTHUR SCHNITZLER’S "UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY." 

FEATURING WILLIAM BIFF MCGUIRE AND JEANETTE LANDIS PHOTO. JAY THOMPSON. 

159 
 

THEATER
 

THEATER 

GRANTS 

269 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$10,641,373 

ARTISTIC 

ASSOCIATES 

To bring mature professional 

actors, playwrights, 

choreographers, composers, 

designer, directors, and 

dramaturgen into close 

association with theaters to 

~,e~p shape compani~s’

artistic growth. 

9 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$90,275 

Berkeley Repertory Theatre 

Berkeley, CA $8,745 

For playwright Amlin Gray to 

serve as dramaturg during the 

1985-86 session, 

Center Theater Group of 

Los Angeles 

Los Angeles, CA $15,000 

For playwright/educator Mark 

Medoff to serve as resident 

playwright .nd director of the 

Playwrights’ Lab during the 

1985-86 season of Mark Taper 

Forum. 

Chicago Theatre Group 

Chicago, IL $15,000 

For playwright John Guare to 

serve as associate director for 

new play development during 

the 1985-86 season oí the 

Goodman Theatre. 

Eureka Theatre Company 

San Francisco, CA $9,230 

For mime/comedian Geoff 

Hoyle to serve as performer, 

instructor, and director during 

the 1985-86 season. 

Mabou Mines Development 

Foundation 

New York, NY $5,200 

For lighting designer Jennifer 

Tipton to serve as resident 

lighting designer during the 

1985-86 season. 

Playwrights Horizons 

New York, NY $8,800 

Fora sound designer Scott 

Lehrer to serve as Resident 

Sound Designer during the 

1985-86 season. 

Portland Stage Company 

Portland, ME $8,550 

For composer Mel Marvin to 

serve as music consultant, 

composer, and director during 

the 1985-86 season. 

Tears of Joy Theatre 

Vancouver, WA $8,000 

For puppeteer Stephen Carter 

to serve as . director and 

instructor during the 1985-86 

season. 

Wisdom Bridge Theatre 

Chicago, IL $12,020 

For director Steven Robman to 

serve as literary associate, 

director, and advisor during 

the 1985-86 se.son, 

DIRECTOR 

FELLOWS 

To assist the career 

development of directors 

who have demonstrated ah 

ability and commitment to 

work in professional 

theater, 

7 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$87,500 

Chicago Theatre Group 

Chic,go, IL $12,500 

For Diane Wynter to serve as 

director fellow during the 

1985-86 season of the 

Goodman Theatre. 

Empty Space Association 

Seattle, WA $12,500 

For Craig Latrell to serve as 

director fellow during the 

1985-86 season. 

Magic Theatre 

San Francisco, CA $12,500 

For Julie Hebert to serve as 

director fellow during the 

1985-86 season. 

New Drarnatists Committee 

New York, NY $12,500 

For John Pynchon Holms to 

serve as director fellow during 

the 1985-86 season. 

Repertory Theatre of St. 

Louis 

St. Louis, MO $12,500

For Vony ~:ushner to serve .s 

director fellow during the 

1985-86 se,son. 

Seattle Repertory Theatre 

Se.ttle, WA $12,500 

For Jon Dichter to serve .s 

director fellow during the 

1985-86 season, 

South Coast Repertory 

Costa Mesa, CA $12,500 

For Jose Cruz Gonzalez to 

serve as director fellow during 

the 1985-86 season. 

FELLOWSHIPS 

FOR MIMES 

To assist the work and 

artistic growth of 

exceptionally talented 

professional mime artists 

working independently of 

professional mime 

companies. 

6 GRANTS PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$30,000 

The following mime artists 

received $5,000 each: 

Brown, Kari and Tony A. 

Margolis 

Brooklyn, NY 

Foreman, Ronlin Douglass 

Magnolia Springs, AL 

Hoff, Peter F. 

Elkins, WV 

Hoyle, Geoffrey 

San Francisco, CA 

Montanaro, Tony G. 

South Pañs, ME 

Stein, Daniel A. 

Milwaukee, WI 

FELLOWSHIPS 

FOR 

PLAYWRIGHTS 

To enable exceptionally 

talented professional 

playwrights to set aside 

time for writing, research, 

travel, and other activities 

to advance their careers. 

16 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$306,250 

Bell, Neal 

Darien, CT $13,125 

Bishop, Conrad and 

Elizabeth Fuller 

Millersville, PA $17,500 

Fornes, Maria Irene 

New York, NY $37,500 

Gordon, Charles F. 

New York, NY $17,500 

Hedden, Roger 

New York, NY $15,000 

Hill, Gary Leon 

Metuchen, NJ $15,000 

Kondoleon, Harry 

New York, NY $15,000 

160 
 

 

 

 

THEATER
 

Levy, Tina Howe administrative, and and benefits, touring activities, Asolo State Theater 

New York, NY $20,000 community service expanded dramaturgical Sarasota, FL $5,000 

activities ofprofessional research and development For the 1985-86 season. 

Ludlam, Charles theater companies, during the 1985-86 season. 

New York, NY $20,000 At the Foot of the Mountain 

188 GRANTS Alliance Theatre Company Minneapolis, MN $5,000 

Milner, Ronald Scott PROGRAM FUNDS: Atlanta, GA $20,000 For the 1985-86 season of 

Detroit, MI $17,500 For the 1985-86 season of productions. $7,337,500 productions, touring, and 

Nelson, Richard A Contemporary Theatre school activities by the Atlanta Bathhouse Theatre 

Rhinebeck, NY $37,500 Seattle, WA $35,000 Children’s Theatre. Seattle, WA $5,000 

For artistic salaries and For artists’ compensation 

Reddin, Keith production expenses for the American Conservatory during the 1985-86 season, 

New York, NY $13,125 mainstage and Young ACT Theatre 

Company during the 1985-86 San Francisco, CA $120,000 Berkeley Repertory Theatre 

Shanley, John Patrick season. For the 1985-86 season. Berkeley, CA $37,500 

New York, NY $15,000 For the 1985-86 season. 

A Traveling Jewis~ Theatre American Place Theatre 

Wanshel, Jeffrey M. San Francisco, CA $17,500 New York, NY $20,000 Berkshire Theatre Festival 

Larchmont, NY $20,000 For the 1985-86 season. For the 1985-86 season. Stockbridge, MA $5,000 

For the expenses of the 

Williams, Samuel Arthur Academy Theatre American Players Theatre mainstage and educational 

New York, NY $17,500	 Atlanta, GA $5,000 Spring Green, WI $5,000 programs during the 1985-86 

For expenses related to the For the 1985-86 season, season. 

Yoshimura, James John 1985-86 season of 

Chicago, IL $15,000 productions. American Repertory Theatre Bert Houle Mime Theater 

Cambridge, MA $260,000 San Francisco, CA $17,500 

Acting Company For artists’ salaries and other For development of new work 

New York, NY expenses related to the	 and for home and touring $210,000 FELLOWSHIPS For production expenses and 1985-86 production season, expenses during the 1985-86 

season. FOR administrative costs during

rehearsal and performance Amherst College, Trustees of

TRANSLATORS p~~ods of the 1985-86 season. Washington, DC $5,000 Blake Street Hawkeye 

For artistic salaries, technical Berkeley, CA $5,000 

To enable produced Actors Theatre of Louisville fees, and material costs related For artists’ compensation 

translators ofplays to set Louisville, KY $175,000 to the 1985-86 season of during the 1985-86 season. 

aside time for specific For the 1985-86 season, productions of the Folger 

translation projects from Theater. Body Politic Theatre 

other languages into Actors Theatre of St. Paul Chicago, IL $5,000 

English.	 $7,500 Arizona Theatre Company For the 1985-86 season of St. Paul, MN Tucson, AZ $80,000	 productions. For the 1985-86 season. 

2 GRANTS For improved artistic salaries 

PROGRAM FUNDS: Alabama Shakespeare during the 1985-86 season. Boston Theatre Group 

$18,750 Festival Boston, MA $5,000 

Montgomery, AL $7,500	 Ark T~eatre Company For artists’ compensation 

New York, NY during the 1985-86 season. Pottlitzer, Joanne For the 1985-86 season, $5,000 

New York, NY $12,500 including increased actor For artists’ compensation 

salaries and production and during the 1985-86 season. Brass Tacks Theatre 

Wiltshire, Richard touring expenses. Minneapolis, MN $5,000 

Portland, OR $6,250 Arkansas Arts Center For artists’ compensation 

Alaska Repertory Theatre Little Rock, AR $7,500 during the 1985-86 season.

Anchorage, AK $55,000 For development and 

For the mainstage, second production costs of a new Broom Street Theatre 

PROFESSIONAL stage, and touñng expenses adaptation of a contemporary Madison, WI $5,000 

THEATER during the 1985-86 season, classic children’s book. For artists’ compensation

during the 1985-86 season. COMPANIES Alley Theatre Art Reach Touring Theatre 

Houston, TX California Young People’s $40,000 Cincinnati, OH $5,000 

To assist in the	 Theatre For increased artistic salaries For improved artists’ salaries 

development of artistic,	 duñng the 1985-86 season. San Jose, CA $5,000 

161
 
 

THEATER
 

For increased artists’ salaries 

during the 1985-86 season, 

and for production expenses 

during the 1985-86 season. 

Denver Center Theatre 

Company 

Denver, CO $65,000 

Germinal Stage 

Denver, CO $5,000 

For artists’ compensation 

Center Stage Assoeiates Cleveland Play House For the 1985-86 season, during the 1985-86 season. 

Baltimore, MD $155,000 Cleveland, OH $5,000 

For the 1985-86 season. For the 1985-86 season. East West Players Great Ameriean Mime 

Chieago Theatre Group 

Chicago, IL $125,000 

For the 1985-86 season of the 

Coconut Grove Playhouse 

Coconut Grove, FL $5,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

Los Angeles, CA $5,000 

For artists’ compensation 

during the 1985-86 season. 

Experiment 

Atlanta, GA $7,500 

For artists’ salaries and 

production expenses for the 

Goodman Theatre. productions. Empty Space 1985-86 season. 

Seattle, WA $47,500 

Center Theatre Group of Court Theatre For increased artists’ salaries Great Lake Shakespeare 

Los Angeles Chicago, IL $5,000 and production expenses Festival 

Los Angeles, CA $315,000 For the 1985-86 season of during the 1985-86 season. Cleveland, OH $30,000 

For mainstage productions, inschool performances, and 

outreach activities during the 

productions. 

Creation Production 

Ensemble Studio Theatre 

New York, NY $15,000 

For artistic fees and salaries 

during the 1985-86 season. 

1985-86 season at Mark Taper 

Forum. 

Company 

New York, NY $5,000 

For the new play development 

program during the 1985-86 

Guthrie Theater 

Minneapolis, MN $315,000 

Center for Puppetry Arts 

Atlanta, GA $50,000 

For production expenses of the 

adult and children’s puppetry 

programs during the 1985-86 

season, 

For artists’ compensation 

during the 1985-86 season, 

Cricket Theatre 

Minneapolis, MN $5,000 

For the mainstage and worksin-progress programs duñng 

season. 

Eugene O’Neill Memorial 

Theater Center 

New York, NY $160,000 

For the National Playwrights 

Conference and the National 

For the mainstage and touring 

programs during the 1985-86 

season. 

Hartford Stage Company 

Hartford, CT $175,000 

For the 1985-86 season. 

the 1985-86 season. Critics Institute during the 

Child’s Play Touring 1985-86 season. Hartman Regional Theatre 

Theatre Crossroads Theatre Stamford, CT $5,000 

Chicago, IL $5,000 Company Eureka Theatre Company For the 1985-86 season. 

For the 1985-86 season. New Brunswick, NJ $10,000 San Francisco, CA $20,000 

Children’s Theatre 

For production activities and 

the creation of a marketing 

For artists’ compensation 

during the 1985-86 season. 

ttippodrome Theatre 

Gainesville, FL $12,500 

Company and School department. For artistic fees and salaries 

Minneapolis, MN $120,000 

For the 1985-86 season. CSC Repertory 

Friends Mime Theatre 

Milwaukee, WI $5,000 during the 1985-86 season. 

Childsplay 

Tempe, AZ $5,000 

For increased artistic salaries 

and lees for the 1985-86 

season. 

New York, NY $5,000 

For the 1985-86 season. 

Dallas Theater Center 

Dallas, TX $125,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

For artistic salaries during the 

1985-86 season. 

Fulton Opera House 

Lancaster, PA $5,000 

For children’s productions 

Honolulu Theatre for Youth 

Honolulu, HI $12,500 

For artistic salaries and design 

fees during the 1985-86 

season. 

productions, during the 1985-86 season. House Foundation for the 

Cincinnati Playhouse in the 

Park 

Cincinnati, OH $50,000 

For artistic salaries and 

production expenses during the 

1985-86 season. 

Das Puppenspiel 

Westfield, NY $7,500 

For artists’ compensation 

during the 1985-86 season. 

Genesee Valley Arts 

Foundation 

Rochester, NY $5,000 

For the 1985-86 season of the 

GeVa Theatre. 

Arts 

New York, NY $25,000 

For artistic salaries and 

production expenses fora 

theatrical production during 

the 1985-86 season. 

Delaware Theatre Company 

Circle Repertory Company Wilmington, DE $5,000 George Coates Performance Huntington Theatre 

New York, NY $125,000 For the 1985-86 season. Works Company 

For the 1985-86 season of Berkeley, CA $15,000 Boston, MA $5,000 

productions. Dell’Arte Players Company For a new production during For the 1985-86 season. 

Circle in the Square 

Blue Lake, CA $5,000 

For artists’ lees and salaries, 

the 1985-86 season. 

Independent Eye 

New York, NY $50,000 and for production expenses George Street Playhouse Lancaster, PA $10,000 

For artistic salaries and lees, during the 1985-86 season. New Brunswick, NJ $7,500 

For the 1985-86 season, 

for artists’ lees and salaries 

during the 1985-86 season. 

162
 
THEATER
 

Lorraine Hansberry Theatre For the 1985-86 season of New Federal Theatre Indiana Repertory Theatre 

Indianapolis, IN $5,000 San Francisco, CA $5,000 productions. New York, NY $40,000 

For the 1985-86 season of For the 1985-86 season of For actors’ compensation 

productions, during the 1985-86 season. Metro Theater Circus productions. 

St. Louis, MO $10,000 

Interart Theatre Los Angeles Actors’ Theatre For production and touring New York Shakespeare 

New York, NY $15,000 Los Angeles, CA $30,000 expenses during the 1985-86 Festival 

For artist compensation during For theater programming in season. New York, NY $315,000 

For the 1985-86 season. the 1985-86 season, the 1985-86 season. 

Mettawee Theatre Company 

lnternational Arts Relations Louisville Children’s Salem, NY $12,500 Nightletter Theatre 

New York, NY $15,000 Theater For development of a new Berkeley, CA $5,000 

For production support and Louisville, KY $5,000 production. For artists’ compensation 

staged readings during the For the 1985-86 season, during the 1985-86 season. 

1985-86 season of INTAR. Mihvaukee Repertory 

Mabou Mines Development Theatre No Theatre 

Intiman Theatre Company Foundation Milwaukee, WI $140,000 Northampton, MA $7,500 

Seattle, WA $15,000 New York, NY $95,000 For artistic salaries during the For artists’ compensation 

For the 1985-86 season of For artists’ compensation, 1985-86 season, during the 1985-86 season. 

productions, development of new plays, 

production expenses related to Missouri Repertory Theatre North Light Repertory 

Jomandi Productions the New York season, and Kansas City, MO $10,000 Company 

touring costs during 1985-86. For increased artistic salaries East Point, GA $5,000 Evanston, IL $12,500 

For artists’ compensation and fees and production For artistic fees and salaries, 

during the 1985-86 season. Magie Theatre expenses during the 1985-86 and for production expenses 

San Francisco, CA $37,500 season, during the 1985-86 season. 

Julian Company Theatre For artists’ compensation 

San Francisco, CA $5,000 during the 1985-86 season. Mixed Blood Theatre Odyssey Theatre Ensemble 

$32,500 For artists’ compensation Company Los Angeles, CA 

during the 1985-86 season. Minneapolis, MN $5,000 For artists’ compensation 

For the 1985-86 season of during the 1985-86 season. 

L.A. Theatre Works productions. 

Venice, CA $20,000 OId Globe Theatre 

For the 1985-86 season, Modern Times Theater San Diego, CA $200,000 

including expenses for the New York, NY $5,000 For artists’ salaries during the 

Padua Hills Playwrights For the 1985-86 season 1985-86 season. 

Festival. including the development of 

new work. OId Globe Theatre 

La Mama Experimental San Diego, CA $10,000" 

Theatre Club Nationai Theatre of the Deaf For a portion of the costs 

New York, NY $170,000 Chester, CT $15,000 associated with rebuilding the 

For artistic and administrative For the 1985-86 season. Festival Stage, which was 

expenses related to the destroyed by tire. :rt~S 

1985-86 season. Negro Ensemble Company 

New York, NY $150,000 OntologicaI-Hysteric Theatre 

Little Flags Theatre For the 1985-86 season. New York, NY $50,000 

Roxbury, MA $7,500 For the 1985-86 season. 

For artists’ compensation Magic Theatre Foundation New American Theatre 

during the 1985-86 season. Omaha, NE $37,500 Rockford, IL $5,000 Oregon Shakespearean 

For the 1985-86 season of For the 1985-86 season. Festival 

Long Whart" Theatre productions. Ashland, OR $110,000 

New Haven, CT For artistic salaries and $185,000 New City Theatre 

For the 1985-86 season of Manhattan Theatre Club Seattle, WA $5,000 production expenses during the 

productions. New York, NY $75,000 For artists’ compensation 1985-86 season. 

For artistic salaries and during the 1985-86 season. 

Looking Glass Theatre production expenses related to Organic Theatre Company 

Providence, RI $5,000 the 1985-86 season. New Dramatists Chicago, IL $5,000 

$25,000 For artists’ salaries and For the 1985-86 season of New York, NY 

children’s programs and McCarter Theatre Company For artists’ compensation production expenses during the 

outreach activities. Princeton, NJ $65,000 during the 1985-86 season. 1985-86 season. 

163 
 

THEATER
 

Pan Asian Repertory 

Company 

New York, NY $5,000 

For artists’ compensation 

during the 1985-86 season. 

and fees for the 1985-86 

season. 

Playwrights Horizons 

New York, NY $130,000 

For the five-play season and 

Road Company 

Johnson City, TN $10,000 

For touring and play 

development activities during 

the 1985-86 season. 

production expenses during the 

1985-86 season. 

Seattle Repertory Theatre 

Seattle, WA $200,000 

For the 1985-86 season. 

Pandemonium and the 

Dragonfly 

New York, NY $5,000 

For artists’ compensation 

during the 1985-86 season. 

the playwrights program in 

1985-86. 

Playwrights Unlimited 

Mili Valley, CA $10,000 

Roadside Attractions 

Detroit, MI $10,000" 

For expenses resulting from a 

tire that destroyed ~/3 of the 

theater building, including 

Second Stage Theatre 

New York, NY $10,000 

For artists’ compensation 

during the 1985-86 season. 

Paper Bag Players 

New York, NY $25,000 

for the 1985-86 season, 

People’s Light and Theatre 

Company 

Malvern, PA $10,000 

For the 1985-86 season. 

For the Bay Area Playwrights 

Festival and Conference 

during the 1985-86 season, 

Playwrights’ Center 

Minneapolis, MN $15,000 

For the Lab and for the 

Midwest Playlabs during the 

1958-86 season. 

electrical wiring, actors’ 

dressing rooms, costumes, and 

props. 

Roadside Attractions 

Detroit, MI $5,000 

For artists’ compensation 

during the 1985-86 season of 

Attic Theatre. 

Skysaver Productions 

New York, NY $5,000 

For salaries and production 

expenses during the 1985-86 

season. 

Snake Theater 

Sausalito, CA $15,000 

For artistic fees and salaries 

Performing Artservices 

New York, NY $5,000 

For artists’ compensation for 

the John Jesurun Company in 

the 1985-86 season, 

Plexus 

Takoma Park, MD $7,500 

For artists’ compensation 

during the 1985-86 season, 

Pontine Movement Theatre 

Roadside Theatre Company 

Whitesburg, KY $27,500 

For artistic fees, salaries, and 

production and touring 

expenses during the 1985-86 

season. 

and production expenses 

during the 1985-86 season of 

Antenna Division. 

Snake Theater 

Sausalito, CA $10,000 

For artist compensation during 

Philadelphia Company Portsmouth, NH $12,500 the 1985-86 season of 

Philadelphia, PA $5,000 For the home season expenses Roundabout Theatre Nightfire Division. 

For artistic salaries, housing, 

and travel during the 1985-86 

season. 

in 1985-86. 

Portland Stage Company 

Portland, ME $15,000 

Company 

New York, NY $10,000 

For the 1985-86 season. 

Soho Repertory Theatre 

New York, NY $5,000 

For artist compensation during 

Philadelphia Drama Guild For the 1985-86 season. Sacramento Theatre the 1985-86 season. 

Philadelphia, PA $10,000 

For the 1985-86 season of 

productions. 

Philadelphia Festival 

Theatre for New Plays 

Philadelphia, PA $5,000 

For the 1985-86 season. 

Pickle Family Circus 

Practical Cats 

New York, NY $5,000 

For artists’ compensation 

during the 1985-86 season, 

Puerto Rican Traveling 

Theater 

New York, NY $20,000 

For artistic development, the 

Company 

Sacramento, CA $5,000 

For artists’ compensation 

during the 1985-86 season. 

Salt Lake Acting Company 

Salt Lake City, UT $5,000 

For artists’ compensation 

during the 1985-86 season. 

SOON 3 Theater 

San Francisco, CA $5,000 

For expenses related to the 

creation of an original work 

during the 1985-86 season. 

South Coast Repertory 

Costa Mesa, CA $60,000 

For the activities of the 

San Francisco, CA $40,000 

To expand the 1985-86 

summer touring program, and 

administrative expenses during 

San Diego Repertory 

Theatre 

mainstage, play development 

and outreach programs during 

outdoor season and establish the 1985-86 season. San Diego, CA $5,000 the 1985-86 season. 

an indoor winter show in San 

Francisco. Repertory Theatre of St. 

Louis 

For artists’ compensation 

during the 1985-86 season. Spanish Theatre Repertory 

Company 

Pittsburgh Public Theater 

Pittsburgh, PA $35,000 

St. Louis, MO $15,000 

For artistic salaries and 

San Francisco Mime Troupe 

San Francisco, CA $37,500 

New York, NY $70,000 

For salaries and production 

For the 1985-86 season of production expenses during the For salaries of the artistic expenses during the 1985-86 

productions. 1985-86 season, ensemble related to the 1986 season. 

Summer Park Show and the 

Playmakers Repertory Ridiculous Theatrical 1985 National Tour. Steppenwolf Theatre 

Company Company Company 

Chapel Hill, NC $5,000 New York, NY $65,000 Seattle Children’s Theatre Chicago, IL $15,000 

For increased artistic salaries For the 1985-86 season. Seattle, WA $5,000 For artistic salaries during the 

For artistic salaries and 1985-86 season. 

164
 
 

 

THEATER
 

Studio Arena Theater For children’s programming For increased artistic salaries	 For Project Interact, the 

Buffalo, NY $50,000 during the 1985-86 season, during the 1985-86 season,	 theater for young audiences 

component, during the For artistic salaries and Washington Drama Society	 1985-86 season. production and rehearsal Theatre Mask Ensemble 

expenses during the 1985-86 Portland, OR $5,000 Washington, DC $270,000 

season. For compensation and travel For the expenses of the 

expenses during the 1985-86	 1985-86 season of Arena 

Stage, including the Living Syracuse Stage season. 

Syracuse, NY $25,000 Stage. ONGOING 

For the 1985-86 season. Theatre Project Company 

St Louis, MO $5,000 Whole Theatre Company ENSEMBLES 

Teatro Campesino For artists’ salaries and fees Montclair, NJ $7,500 

To help existing theater San Juan Bautista, CA	 and production expenses For the 1985-86 season. 

companies create or $35,000 during the 1985-86 season, 

Williamstown Theatre	 strengthen continuing For production expenses relationships with artists, during the 1985-86 season.	 Theatre X Festival 

Milwaukee, WI $15,000	 Williamstown, MA $20,000 in order to work in ways 

not otherwise possible. Tacoma Actors Guild For artistic salaries and For the 1985-86 season, 

Tacoma, WA $5,000 benefits during the 1985-86 9 GRANTS For artists’ fees and production	 season. Wilma Theater 

Philadelphia, PA $5,000	 PROGRAM FUNDS: expenses during the 1985-86 $1,321,500 season.	 Theatre de la Jeune Lune For artists’ compensation 

Minneapolis, MN $7,500 during the 1985-86 season. American Repertory Theatre Talking Banal	 For artists’ salaries and 

Cambridge, MA $253,000 New York, NY $15,000	 workshop, rehearsal, and Wisdom Bridge Theatre 

Chicago, IL $42,500	 For a first-year grant to For artists’ fees and production	 production expenses for a new 

expenses for a collaborative work developed by the For increased artistic salaries strengthen the existing 

production with the Roy Hart ensemble, and a longer rehearsal period ensemble in the 1986-87 

season by increasing the size Theater of France.	 during the 1985-86 season, 

Time of the resident ensemble, and Space Limited raising ensemble salaries, and Tears of Joy Theatre	 New York, NY $5,000 Wooster Group lengthening the duration of Vancouver, WA $5,000	 For artists’ compensation New York, NY $60,000 employment for ensemble For the 1985-86 season of	 during the 1985-86 season. For the 1985-86 season of members. productions, productions,
 

TPC Enterprises
 Appalshop Theater at Monmouth	 New York, NY $7,500 WPA Theatre 

Whitesburg, KY $49,500 Monmouth, ME $5,000	 For the 1985-86 season. New York, NY $5,000 For a second-year grant to For the 1985-86 school tour	 For artists’ compensation 

Traveling Jewish Theatre	 during the 1985-86 season, strengthen the Roadside program. Theater ensemble in the 1987 San Francisco, CA $17,500 season by lengthening duration Theater for the New City	 For the 1985-86 season of of employment for ensemble New York, NY $35,000	 productions, members; increasing artistic For artists’ compensation salaries; and inaugurating during the 1985-86 season.	 Trinity Square Repertory 

Company training programs for artists,

guest artist residencies, and Theaterworks/USA	 Providence, RI $230,000 artistic exchanges with other New York, NY $5,000	 For the 1985-86 season, ensembles. For the 1985-86 season,
 

United Mime Workers
 Circle Repertory Company Theatre by the Sea	 Champaign, IL $12,500 New York, NY $214,500 Portsmouth, NH $5,000	 For the 1985-86 season. 

For the 1985-86 season. 	 For a second-year continuation 

Victory Gardens Theater Yale Repertory Theatre	 grant to support a fulltime

$15,000	 $175,000 company of actors and Theatre for a New Audience	 Chicago, IL New Haven, CT playwrights in the 1986-87 New York, NY $5,000	 For artistic salaries and For the 1985-86 season of 

productions,	 season. For the 1985-86 season, production expenses during the
 

1985-86 season.
 Zachary Scott Theater	 Milwaukee Repertory Theatre IV 

Center	 Theater Richmond, VA $7,500	 Virginia Stage Company Austin, TX $5,000	 $53,500 Norfolk, VA $5,000	 , Milwaukee, WI 

165 
 

THEATER
 

For a second-year continuation artists to the ensemble, adding For salaries of master teachers Dakota, Wisconsin, Illinois,
 

.grant to strengthen the actors anda musician to the for third-year students in the Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio.
 

ensemble in the 1986-87 Living Stage ensemble, and Theater Program of the Tisch
 

season by increasing the size increasing compensation for School of the Arts during the
 Alternate ROOTS of the resident acting ensemble members. 1985-86 academic year. Atlanta, GA $33,000 company, lengthening the For fees paid by presenters to duration of employment for Wooster Group Trinity Repertory Company Jomandi Productions, Road the ensemble, engaging a New York, NY $140,500 Providence, RI $10,000 Company, and Roadside resident vocal coach, For a second-year grant to For increased faculty fees and Theater for presentations providing observerships and strengthen the ensemble in the two master teachers in throughout the Southeast. training opportunities for 1986-87 season by increasing residence. resident artists, and engaging the compensation to ensemble California Arts Council artists of international stature members and adding other Sacramento, CA $12,000 to work with ensemble artists to the ensemble. Yale University members. For presentations by American New Haven, CT $50,000 Repertory Theatre, Guthrie 

For salaries of master teachers Theater, Mabou Mines, Negro San Francisco Mime Troupe at the School of Drama during Ensemble Company, and San Francisco, CA $74,000 the 1985-86 academic year. Oregon Shakespeare Festival For a second-year grant to throughout the state. strengthen the ensemble in the PROFESSIONAL 1987 season by increasing 

artistic salaries and fringe THEATER Mid-America Arts Alliance 

benefits, adding a playwright TRAINING Kansas City, MO $32,500 

to the ensemble, and providing PROFESSIONAL For presentations by Mabou 

training for the ensemble. To encourage ongoing Mines and Negro Ensemble THEATER Company throughout the efforts to raise professional Spanish Theater Repertory standards by assisting TOURING region. 

Company professional training of New York, NY $99,000 theater artists at the highest For presenters, consortia Southern Arts Federation 

For a second-year grant to level, of presenters, state arts Atlanta, GA $70,000 strengthen the ensemble in the agencies, and regional arts To assist presenters to engage 1986-87 season by adding ó GRANTS organizations to sponsor performances of the Acting actors anda playwright to the PROGRAM FUNDS: presentations by Company and Negro Ensemble company and increasing $125,000 professional theater Company for presentations 

compensation to company companies that are current throughout the Southeast members, grantees of the Theater region. American Conservatory Program. 

Trinity Square Repertory Theatre Virginia Commission for the Company San Francisco, CA $30,000 7 GRANTS Arts Providence, RI $181,500 For salaries of master teachers PROGRAM FUNDS: Richmond, VA $5,000 For a second-year grant to during the 1985-86 season. $300,000 For fees paid by presenters to strengthen the ensemble in the Roadside Theater for 1986-87 season by providing Carnegie-Mellon University performances and residencies annual employment for an Pittsburgh, PA $10,000 Affiliated State Arts throughout the state. increased number of artists, For salary support of four Agencies of the Upper 

inaugurating a fellowship master teachers. Midwest 

program for younger artists, Minneapolis, MN $72,500 Western States Arts 

and further developing the League of Professional To assist a variety of Foundation 

Conservatory. Theatre Training Programs presenters to engage Santa Fe, NM $75,000 

New York, NY $10,000 To assist presenters to engage performances from the Guthrie Washington Drama Society For the 1986 Design Portfolio Theater, Mabou Mines, Acting performances of the Acting 

Washington, DC $256,000 Review during which Company, Negro Ensemble Company, Bathhouse Theater, 

For a second-year grant to professional designers and Company, Milwaukee Dell ’Arte Players, Guthrie 

strengthen the ensemble in the directors meet with students to Repertory Theater, and Theater, Mabou Mines, 

1986-87 season by providing critique their work. National Theatre of the Deaf National Theater of the Deaf, 

annual employment for to present throughout the and Tears of Joy Theater for 

ensemble members, increasing New York University upper Midwest and Great presentation throughout the 

the size of the Arena Stage New York, NY $15,000 Lakes regions, including Iowa, western states. 

acting ensemble, adding other Minnesota, North and South 

166 
 

 

THEATER
 

individual services and For artists services, literary l-licks, Israel 

Philadelphia, PA $1,325 contracts, consultations and services, management

NATIONAL collaboration services, and services, publications, general 

reference and resource programs, and publication of Huerta, Jorge RESOURCES American Theatre magazine. La Jolla, CA $1,300 services. 

To assist organizations that	 Jones, Jeffrey Levine, Ruth	 Theater Communications 

7rovide services to the	 Group New York, NY $1,025 Bethesda, MD $345,748 theater field on a national For a cooperative agreement to	 New York, NY $65,000 scale, administer and coordinate all To amend a previous contract Marriott, Rod 

evaluation activities of the to obtain evaluations of New York, NY $975 

15 GRANTS Theater Program, including	 playwrights manuscripts and PROGRAM FUNDS:	 Miles, Julia site visits to theater companies	 play translations projects and $878,598	 $275 and mime artists, training evaluations of summer New York, NY 

institutions, ensembles professional theater ASSlTEJ/USA grantees; and evaluations of companies.	 Partlan, William New York, NY $7,500	 $2,500 playwrights manuscripts and	 New York, NY For TYA Today, a journal with translation projects. strategies to improve artistic Robman, Steve and management standards	 New York, NY $900

among theaters that produce Miller, Judith Z. 

work for young audiences, and Washington, DC $1,800 Shaktman, Ben 

for Theatre for Young To serve asa fellow in the New York, NY $1,225 Audiences networking.	 Theater Program to carry out a 

research project about artists’ Towers, Charles Bertin, Michael	 compensation. Norfolk, VA $650 

Arlington, VA $2,000* 

To edita collection of theater National Mime Association Syer, Fontaine essays honoring theater scholar Claremont, CA $5,000 St. Louis, MO $1,300 and critic Eric Bentley.	 For programs during 1985-86, 

including publishing Mime Taymor, Julie Burgwin, George Collinson	 News, developing a directory Yale University New York, NY $200 Owings Mills, MD $17,500	 of professional mimes in the New Haven, CT $2,500 

U.S., updating the	 For publication expenses of To coordinate and manage the Wallace, Peter onsite evaluations for bibliography of print film and Theater Magazine. Brooklyn, NY $1,350 

professional theater video in the field, creating and 

companies, training developing two regional The following individuals Weidner, Paul institutions, and service workshops, and hosting an served as independent New York, NY $450 

organizations during fiscal annual meeting, evaluators for the Theater 

1985.	 Program’s onsite activities 

New York Public Library during the 1985-86 season: Woodman, William 

California Theatre Couneil New York, NY $57,500 New York, NY $1,675 

Los Angeles, CA $10,000 For the Theater on Film and Berson, Misha 

For promotional and Tape project. San Francisco, $650 

distribution costs of West 

Coast Plays. Performing Arts Journal Cattaneo, Anne 

New York, NY S30,000 New York, NY $450 SPECIAL 

Foundation for the Extension For publication and ARTISTIC 

and Development of the dissemination costs of Colon, Maria Acosta 

American Professional Performing Arts Journal. San Francisco, CA $1,300 PROJECTS 

Theater 

Pomona College	 Copelin, David For unusually meritorious New York, NY $37,500 

$5,000 New York, NY	 $1,875 creative projects that For support of one-to-one	 Claremont, CA provide of disserninate consultancies and management For efforts to increase
 

workshops, circulation and subscriptions Frisch, Norman examples of outstanding
 

for the Mime Journal. New York, NY $1,425	 artistic achievement and 

that would not be International Theatre accomplished without Institute of the United States	 Theatre Communications Glore, John 

$30,000 Group	 Washington, DC $700 Endowment assistance. New York, NY
 

For expenses for providing New York, NY $240,000
 

167 
THEATER
 

4 GRANTS Center Theatre Group lnternational Center for Pan Asian Repertory 

PROGRAM FUNDS: Los Angeles, CA $60,000 Theatre Creation Theatre 

$146,000 For a community-based artistic New York, NY $30,000 New York, NY $41,000 

project for which Spalding For preparation of English For the development and 

Broom Street Theater Gray will be in residence for a version of the The Mahabarta, production of a contemporary 

Madison, WI $15,000 year at the Mark Taper Forum conceived and directed by Indian drama, Gashiram 

For artists’ fees for the to develop a series of Peter Brook for presentation as Kotwal, in English. 

development and production of performance activities dealing a trilogy of plays in 1986. 

an original play based on the with storytelling. 

novel The Hangwomen by *CHAIRMAN’S ACTION 

Czech writer Pavel Kohout. 

168
 
 

VISUAL ARTS
 

JEROME D. WIESNER BUILDING, DESIGNED BY ARCHITECTS I.M PEl & PARTNERS 

IN COLLABORATION WITH ARTISTS SCO’Iq" BURTON (INTERIOR PUBLIC SEATING 

AND STAIRWELL BALUSTRADE), KENNETH NOLAND (INTERACTIVE COLOR 

BANDS), AND RICHARD FLEISCHNER (EXTERIOR SITE PAVINGS, PLANTINGS, 

SEATING, LIGHTING-DETAIL). DEDICATED AT M.I.T., CAMBRIDGE, 

MASSACHUSE’Iq’S, OCTOBER 1985 PHOTO. LANE MYER. 

169
 
 

VISUAL ARTS
 

VISUAL ARTS 

GRANTS 

McGarrell, James 

St. Louis, MO 

Saul, Peter 

Brakke, Michael 

Kno×ville, TN 

Braunstein, Terry 

Denby, Jillian 

Greenwich, NY 

Doolin, James 

504 GRANTS Austin, TX Washington, DC Los Angeles, CA 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$6,200,888 Starrett, Jim 

Raleigh, NC 

Bruder, Harold 

New York, NY 

Dowell, John 

Philadelphia, PA 

The following visual 

artists received $15,000 

Buchen, Bill and Mary 

New York, NY 

Downey, Juan 

New York, NY 

each." 

VISUAL ARTISTS 

FELLOWSHIPS 

Anderson, Chris 

New York, NY 

Bucknall, Malcolm 

Austin, TX 

Burko, Diane 

Duesberry, Joellyn 

New York, NY 

Dugmore, Edward 

Fellowships were awarded 

in 1985 to artists working 

in painting, printmaking/ 

drawing/artists books, and 

new genres (formerly 

conceptual/performance/new 

genres and video). In 

1986, fellowships will be 

offered to artists working 

in sculpture, photography, 

and crafts. Regional 

Fellowships are 

administered by regional 

Anderson, Robert 

Bloomfield, NJ 

Andringa, Mel 

Iowa City, IA 

Applebroog, Ida 

New York, NY 

Arita, Akira 

New York, NY 

Arreguin, Alfredo 

Seattle, WA 

Philadelphia, PA 

Butler, James 

Bloomington, IL 

Byard, Carole 

New York, NY 

Canright, Sarah 

New York, NY 

Carnwath, Squeak 

Oakland, CA 

New York, NY 

Espenschied, Ciyde 

Spotswood, NJ 

Evans, Jo~n 

New York, NY 

Folsom, Fred 

Takoma Park, MD 

Forsman, Chuck 

Boulder, CO 

arts organizations through 

cooperative agreements 

with the Endowment. 

Programs funded this year 

will make fellowships 

available in 1986 to artists 

living in participating 

states who work in 

painting, printmaking, 

Arvanites, John 

Los Angeles, CA 

Azaceta, Luis 

Ridgewood, NY 

Beauchamp, Robert 

New York, NY 

Carson, Karen 

New York, NY 

C~unn, Nancy 

New York, NY 

Conant, Howard 

Tucson, AZ 

Foulkes, Llyn 

Topanga, CA 

Friedman, Stan 

New York, NY 

Fudge, John 

Denver, CO 

drawing, or artists books. 

Regional fellowships are 

offered each year in media 

Beck, Rosemarie 

New York, NY 

Conn, David 

Fort Worth, TX 

George, Raymond 

Bloomington,.IL 

not being funded that year 

in the Visual Artists 

Fellowships category. 

Benkert, Ernst 

New York, NY 

Cooney Crawford, Thom 

Long Isl~nd City, NY Giordano, Joe 

New York, NY 

259 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

Bernstein, Judith 

New York, NY 

Craven, Richard 

Winston-Salem, NC 

Goldberg, Michael 

New York, NY 

$2,930,000 

The following visual 

Bernstein, Larry 

Carbondale, IL 

Cushing, Barbara 

New York, NY 

Gonzalez, Juan 

New York, NY 

artists received $25,000 

each: 

Hogan, Patrick 

Los Angeles, CA 

Blumenthal, Lyn 

New York, NY 

Bogosian, Eric 

New York, NY 

DeFeo, Jay 

Oakland, CA 

Dejasu, Lee 

Providence, RI 

Gordy, Robert 

New Orleans, LA 

Graham, Allan 

Albuquerque, NM 

Maki, Robert 

Seattle, WA Bowes, Edward 

New York, NY 

De Jong, Constance 

New York, NY 

Greenwold, Mark 

Albany, NY 

170 
VISUAL ARTS
 

Gross, Mimi 

New York, NY 

Lacy, Suzanne 

Los Angeles, CA 

Piagens, Peter 

Los Angeles, CA 

Solomon, Elke 

New York, NY 

Guichet, Melody 

Baton Rouge, LA 

Lerner-Levine, Marion 

Brooklyn, NY 

Prior, Scott 

Northampton, MA 

Staley, Earl 

Houston, TX 

Gummelt, Sam 

Dallas, TX 

Levine, Sherrie 

New York, NY 

Provisor, Janis 

Carbondale, CO 

Stephan, Gary 

New York, NY 

Haerer, Carol 

Hoosick Falls, NY 

Logue, Joan 

New York, NY 

Rahilly, Paul 

Lexington, MA 

Stephens, William 

New York, NY 

Hall, Douglas 

San Francisco, CA 

Lord, Charles 

San Francisco, CA 

Ramos, Mel 

Oakland, CA 

Tweddle, John 

San Antonio, TX 

Hauptman, Susan 

Oakland, CA 

Lostutter, Robert 

Chicago, IL 

Reddicliffe, Harold 

Newtonville, MA 

Valerio, James 

Ithaca, NY 

Helm, Robert 

Pullman, WA 

Lucier, Mary 

New York, NY 

Reid, Dorothy 

San Francisco, CA 

Valledor, Leo 

San Francisco, CA 

Himmelfarb, John 

Oak Park, IL 

Mallinson, Constance 

Los Angeles, CA 

Rice, Anthony 

Macon, GA 

Vasulka, Steina 

Santa Fe, NM 

Hirsch, Gilah 

Venice, CA 

Manville, EIsie 

New York, NY 

Robbins, Michael 

New York, NY 

Waid, Jim 

Tucson, AZ 

Hock, Louis 

Cardiff, CA 

Marcus, Peter 

St. Louis, MO 

Rodeiro, Jose 

Cumberland, MD 

Warrens, Robert 

Baton Rouge, LA 

Humphrey, Margo 

Oakland, CA 

Martin, Ray 

Oak Park, IL 

Ross, Bobby 

Venice, CA 

Weiner, Lawrence 

New York, NY 

Hunt, Jerry 

Canton, TX 

McCarthy, Paul 

Pasadena, CA 

Rossi, Barbara 

Chicago, IL 

Weinrib, David 

Garnerville, NY 

Jensen, Bill 

New York, NY 

McLean, Richard 

Oakland, CA 

Ruiz, Gilberto 

Miami, FL 

Weller, Theodore 

Barrington, RI 

Johnson, Ray 

Locust Valley, NY 

Miyasaki, George 

Berkeley, CA 

Sam, Joe 

San Francisco, CA 

Zago, Tino 

New York, NY 

Johnston, Ynez 

Los Angeles, CA 

Muntadas, Antonio 

New York, NY 

Sanders, Rhea 

New York, NY 

Zerner, Amy 

East Hampton, NY 

Kelley, Mike 

Los Angeles, CA 

Myers, Frances 

Hollandale, WI 

Schneider, Ursula 

New York, NY 

í1985 fellowship funded 

during fiscal 1986. 

Kiland, Lance 

Minneapolis, MN 

Neaderland, Louise 

New York, NY 

Schor, Mira 

New York, NY 

The following visual 

artists received $5,000 

each: 

"~Kostelanetz, Richard 

New York, NY 

Phillips, Liz 

Astoria, NY 

Semmel, Joan 

New York, NY Abramson, Charles 

Brooklyn, NY 

Kozloff, Joyce 

New York, NY 

Phillips, Tony 

Chicago, IL 

Shay, Ed 

Chicago, IL Adams, Yura 

New York, NY 

Kurahara, Ted 

New York, NY 

Piatek, Frank 

Chicago, IL 

Shwachman, Irene 

Needham Heights, MA Allyn, Jerri 

New York, NY 

171 
VISUAL ARTS
 

Alvarado-Juarez, Francisco 

Washington, DC 

Appleby, Daniel 

St. Paul, MN 

Armijo, Richard 

New York, NY 

Arnold, David 

San Francisco, CA 

Barbera, Ross 

Commack, NY 

Barr, Burt 

New York, NY 

Beall, Nina 

Chicago, IL 

Beaumont, Betty 

New York, NY 

Bender, Gretchen 

New York, NY 

Berman, Judith 

Somervil[e, MA 

Berman, Phyllis 

Brookline, MA 

Bermingham, Debra 

Ovid, NY 

Bertolo, Diane 

New York, NY 

Bomeisler, Brian 

New York, NY 

Boyce, Christopher 

Chicago, IL 

Briseno, Rolando 

Brooklyn, NY 

Broker, Karin 

Houston, TX 

Bunkall, Richard 

Pasadena, CA 

Caldwell, John 

Oak Park, IL 

Caporael, Suzanne 

Los Angeles, CA 

Carr, Simon 

New York, NY 

Caton, David 

Houston, TX 

Charland, William 

Berkeley, CA 

Christensen, Wes 

Los Angeles, CA 

Condit, Cecelia 

Cleveland Heights, OH 

Connelly, Michael 

Norma[, IL 

Cook, Michael 

Kensington, CA 

Crowhurst, Christy 

Brooklyn, NY 

Davenny, Ward 

Orange, CT 

Davidek, Gregory 

Staten Island, NY 

Delyanis, Ella 

Cherry Va[ley, MA 

Diekson, Jane 

New York, NY 

Dietrick, Marlys 

San Antonio, TX 

Drake, Peter 

New York, NY 

Fillip, Joyce 

Philadelphia, PA 

Finley, Jeanne 

San Francisco, CA 

Fitzgerald, Kit 

New York, NY 

Garcia-Ferraz, Nereyda 

Chicago, IL 

Garet, Jedd 

New York, NY 

Godfrey, Dewitt 

Houston, TX 

Goldman, Robert 

New York, NY 

Gompertz, Jeff 

New York, NY 

Graham, Dan 

New York, NY 

Graupe-Pillard, Grace 

Freehold, NJ 

Grimes, Nancy 

Astoria, NY 

Grunberg, Slawomir 

University Park, IL 

Guernsey, Dawn 

Eugene, OR 

Hale, Stephen 

New York, NY 

Han, Xin 

Los Angeles, CA 

Hatke, Walter 

State College, PA 

Hill, Gary 

Barrytown, NY 

Hixson, Lin 

Santa Monica, CA 

Holzman, David 

Dayton, OH 

Horsfield, Kate 

New York, NY 

Horton, David 

Warwick, NY 

Hosticka, Jane 

Chicago, IL 

Hull, John 

Baltimore, MD 

King, John 

New York, NY 

Koscianski, Leonard 

Kensington, MD 

Krizan, Harry 

Fleetwood, PA 

Kuivila, Ronald 

Middletown, CT 

Laemmle, Cheryl 

New York, NY 

Lande, Alan 

Seattle, WA 

Lapides, Beth 

New York, NY 

Lasko, Geoffrey 

Manitou Springs, CO 

Laster, Paul 

New York, NY 

Lawson, Thomas 

Brooklyn, NY 

Lehrer, Warren 

New Fairfield, CT 

Loehle, Alan 

Brooklyn, NY 

Lyman, Mela 

Cambridge, MA 

MacPhee, Medrie 

New York, NY 

Marclay, Christian 

New York, NY 

Marsh, Diane 

New York, NY 

Martino, Babette 

Blue Bell, PA 

McLendon, James 

Dearborn, M1 

Miller, Branda 

Los Angeles, CA 

Miller, Kay 

Iowa City, IA 

Miller, Melissa 

Austin, TX 

Montano, Linda 

Kingston, NY 

Moore, Frank 

Berkeley, CA 

172
 
VISUAL ARTS
 

Moore, Shelley 

Seattle, WA 

Morita, John 

Honolulu, HI 

Serrano, Luis 

Los Angeles, CA 

Sherwood, Mary 

Boston, MA 

fora regional fellowship 

program for artists working in 

painting, printmakíng, 

drawing, of artists books who 

live in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, 

Michigan, Minnesota, North 

Aiternative Museum 

New York, NY $13,000 

For solo and group exhibitions 

of emerging and mid-career 

artists and payment of artists’ 

fees. 

Moszynski, Andrew 

New York, NY 

Smith, Barbara 

Venice, CA 

Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, 

of Wisconsin. AIternative Work Site 

Omaha, NE $7,500 

Nechvatal, Joseph 

New York, NY 

Nelson, Joan 

Brooklyn, NY 

Neu, Jim 

Brooklyn, NY 

Newhall, Michael 

Milwaukee, WI 

Smollin, Elaine 

New York, NY 

Sonneman, Alan 

Santa Monica, CA 

Spector, Buzz 

Chicago, IL 

Talasnik, Stephen 

Philadelphia, PA 

Mid-America Arts AIliance 

Kansas City, MO $50,000 

For a cooperative agreement 

fora regional fellowship 

program for artists working in 

painting, printmaking, 

drawing, or artists books who 

live in Arkansas, Kansas, 

Missouri, Nebraska, of 

Oklahoma. 

Southern Arts Federation 

For an artist-in-industry 

program which provides 

working facilities for artists in 

a ceramics company. 

ARC Gailery 

Chicago, IL $10,000 

For installations and 

performances in Raw Space, a 

national invitational group 

show, and services to artists. 

Newman, John 

Kansas City, KS 

Oleszko, Pat 

New York, NY 

Osborn, Kevin 

Arlington, VA 

Patterson, Robert 

Alpharetta, GA 

Tholen, Janet 

Los Angeles, CA 

Warner, Mary 

Norman, OK 

Webb, Patrick 

Brooklyn, NY 

Weinstein, David 

Brooklyn, NY 

Atlanta, GA $100,000 

For a cooperative agreement 

fora regional fellowship 

program for artists working in 

painting, printmaking, 

drawing, or artists books who 

live in,Alabama, Florida, 

Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, 

Mississippi, North Carolina, 

South Carolina, of Tennessee. 

A.R.E. 

San Francisco, CA $5,000 

For ah expanded exhibition 

program and payment of lees 

to artists. 

Art Awareness 

Lexington, NY $7,500 

Fora program of visual arts 

exhibitions, performance 

events, installations, project 

residencies, and lees to artists. 

Podesta, Patti 

Los Angeles, CA 

Went, Johanna 

Los Angeles, CA VISUAL ARTISTS 

ORGANIZATIONS 

Artemisia Gailery 

Chicago, IL $13,000 

Ray, Charles 

Inglewood, CA 

Reynolds, Susan 

Columbus, OH 

Ripling, Earl 

New York, NY 

Rollins, Tim 

New York, NY 

Williams, Rachel 

San Francisco, CA 

Winkler, Michael 

Swarthmore, PA 

Wise, Nina 

San Anselmo, CA 

Yarber, Robert 

Austin, TX 

To enable organizations 

originated by orfor artists 

to conduct a variety of 

activities that encourage 

the artistic growth of 

individual visual artists. 

144 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$1,951,750 

For artists’ fees and 

exhibitions that present the 

work of women and earlycareer artists. 

Artists Book Works 

Chicago, IL $3,000 

For ah exhibition, residencies, 

and workshops for book 

artists. 

Artists in Residence, Inc. 

Sandail, James 

Whitmore Lake, MI 

Sauselen, E.L. 

Bucyrus, OH 

Schmidt, Edward 

New York, NY 

Sebastian, Jill 

Lakewood, CO 

Yonemoto, Norman 

Santa Monica, CA 

Zweig, Janet 

Cambridge, MA 

Regional Fellowships 

Arts Midwest 

Minneapolis, MN $100,000 

For a cooperative agreement 

ABC No Rio 

New York, NY $8,000 

For an artist-mn gallery that 

presents exhibitions, 

performance art, workshops, 

and film and video screenings. 

and/or service 

Seattle, WA $10,000 

For Artists’ Project Support, a 

program of small grants for 

artists, 

New York, NY $8,000 

For the "Curent Issues" lecture 

series, various service 

programs, group exhibitions, 

and fees to artists. 

Artists Spaee, Inc. 

New York, NY $50,000 

For exhibition and service 

programs that provide financial 

assistance and exhibition 

opportunities to artists not 

173 
 

VISUAL ARTS
 

represented by galleries. Center for Exploratory and For workshops, lectures, Diverse Works 

Perceptual Art performances, and exhibitions. Houston, TX $13,000 Baltimore, City of Buffalo, NY $29,000 For exhibitions, lectures, 

Baltimore, MD $15,000 For photography exhibitions at Clayworks Studio performances, workshops, and For four exhibition programs CEPA Gallery, lectures, Workshop artists’ fees. 

anda symposium on narrative project residencies, fees to New York, NY $7,500 

painting at School #33 Art artists, and temporary public To provide working facilities, Emanu-E! Midtown 

Center. art installations, exhibition opportunities, and YM-YWHA 

honoraria to artists. New York, NY $7,500 

Basement Workshop Center for Occupational For exhibitions and lectures at 

New York, NY $10,000 Hazards Collaborative Projects the Midtown Y Photography For exhibitions at the New York, NY $17,500 New York, NY $20,000 Gallery and for lees to artists. Catherine Gallery and fees to For the visual arts portion of For the presentation of short-


artists, the Art Hazards Project, a term and traveling exhibitions, En Foco
 

national clearinghouse for performances, publications, New York, NY $5,000 

Boston Visual Artists Union research and education on the and video production and For artists’ fees and 

Boston, MA $5,000 health hazards of art materials distribution, photography exhibitions 

For information, resource, and and environments, presenting the work of advisory services for New Contemporary Arts Center Hispanic and other minority England artists. Center for Visual New Orleans, LA $45,000 artists. 

Communications For the visual arts 

Boulder Center for the Dallas, TX $5,000 programming of this multi- Eye Gallery 

Visual Arts For photography exhibitions disciplinary arts organization. San Francisco, CA $5,000 

Boulder, CO $10,000 and lectures at Allen Street Fora series of group and solo For artists’ fees and visual arts Gallery, fees to artists, and Contemporary Crafts photography exhibitions. 

programming involving artists services to local Gallery 

from Colorado and nearby photographers. Portland, OR $10,000 Fabric Workshop 

states. For an exh~bition and lecture Philadelphia, PA $5,000 

Center on Contemporary program. For an artist-in-residence 

Brandywine Graphic Art program in printmaking on Workshop Seattle, WA $5,000 Craft Alliance Education fabric. 

Philadelphia, PA $15,000 For exhibitions, a performance Center 

For a program that makes and lecture series, and St. Louis, MO $5,000 Fashion Moda 

offset printmaking facilities publications. For an exhibition program, a Bronx, NY $10,000 

available to established and lecture and workshop series, For experimental exhibitions, early-career visiting artists. Chicago Artists’ Coalition and working facilities for installations, and events in the 

Chicago, IL $7,500 artists, gallery space, the surrounding Catskill Center for For service programs for neighborhood, and in other 

Photography, Inc. visual artists in the region. Creative Time, Inc. cities. 

Woodstock, NY $17,000 New York, NY $40,500 

For artists’ fees and Chicago Books For the public presentation of Fiberworks 

exhibitions of photography and New York, NY $10,000 work in temporary sites Berkeley, CA $7,500 

related media. For the production and throughout New York City and For an expanded exhibition 

publication of artists’ books, for the payment of artists’ program that features the work 

Center for Book Arts fees. of contemporary fiber artists. New York, NY $20,000 Cincinnati Artists’ Group 

For classes and workshops in Effort D.C. Slide Registry of 55 Mercer Artists 

the book arts and an exhibition Cincinnati, OH $10,000 Artists New York, NY $7,500 program of contemporary For artists’ fees, exhibitions, Washington, DC $5,000 To support a series of bookworks, installations, and For service programs for invitational solo exhibitions 

performances, visual artists in the region, and guest-curated group Center for Contemporary exhibitions. 

Arts Clay Studio Detroit Focus 

Santa Fe, NM $12,000 Philadelphia, PA $7,500 Detroit, MI $I0,000 Film in the Cities 

For visual arts programming For an exhibition and For a program of solo and St. Paul, MN $22,500 that includes static exhibitions, workshop program involving group exhibitions, catalogue For photography exhibitions at installations and performances, ceramic artists, documentation, and payment the Film in the Cities Gallery and working facilities for of fees to artists, and related photography photographers. Clayspace programs. 

Erie, PA $5,000 

174 
 

 

 

 

 

VISUAL ARTS
 

Institute for Art and Urban	 For visual arts exhibitions and Fondo del Sol	 Group Material Resources, Inc.	 fees to artists. Washington, DC $12,000	 New York, NY $8,000 

Long Island City, NY To present experimental work	 For a series of group $27,500 Kingston Artists Group in all visual arts media by	 exhibitions designed to 

artists from diverse cultural	 stimulate discourse about For solo and group exhibitions Kingston, NY $5,000 

issues of contemporary at the clocktower, the "Special For solo and group visual arts and ethnic backgrounds, culture.	 Projects Program" at P.S. 1, exhibitions. 

and for lees to artists. Forecast Light Factory Minneapolis, MN $5,000	 Haleakala $10,000 Inter-Arts of Marin	 Charlotte, NC For temporary installations and	 New York, NY $35,000 San Anselmo, CA $5,000	 For project residencies for presentation of mixed-media	 For the exhibition of artists’ For artists’ fees and materials	 photographers, exhibitions, work.	 work, the presentation of

performance pieces, payment costs for temporary lectures, and fees to artists.

Foundation for Art	 installations located in publicly of honoraria to particlpating accessible places in Marin	 Light Work Resources artists, and documentation of County. Syracuse, NY $25,000 Los Angeles, CA $5,000 these activities at The Kitchen. For project residencies, Fora program of public art International Arts	 exhibitions, and lectures for installations, performances,	 Hallwalls, Inc. Relations, Inc.	 artists working in photography publications, and lectures.	 Buffalo, NY $40,000 

For ah exhibition and New York, NY $12,000 and for lees to artists.

Foundation For solo and group exhibitions for Today’s Art	 performance series, a Lill Street Gallery Philadelphia, PA $10,000	 and fees for artists at INTAR’s discussion and lecture series, Latin American Gallery.	 Chicago, IL $10,000 For artists’ fees and visual arts	 and payment of artists’ fees. For exhibition opportunities exhibitions and projects at for ceramic artists anda Nexus Gallery. Haystack Mountain School visiting artists series. 

Franklin Furnace Archive of Crafts

Deer Isle, ME $6,500	 Line II Association New York, NY $35,000 For "Traditional American	 New York, NY $10,000 For an exhibition program of Cultures," a forum involving	 For a program run by artists to installation and window artists representing a wide	 assist in the publishing of works, a performance series, variety of craft traditions in	 artists’ books. artists’ fees, and the North and South America. publication of the quarterly Los Angeles Center for journal Flue. 

Henry Street Settlement Photographic Studies 

Friends of Puerto Rico New York, NY $5,000 Los Angeles, CA $20,000 

New York, NY $14,000 For visual arts exhibitions and For a program of photography

exhibitions, lectures and For exhibitions and services	 related programming at the workshops, services to artists, for contemporary visual artists	 Arts for Living Center, a and publication of the critical at Cayman Gallery.	 multi-arts facility that Kala Institute	 joumal Obscura anda primarily presents work by Berkeley, CA $12,500	 monthly calendar. Galería de la Raza	 early-career, women, and For provision of working
 San Francisco, CA $5,000 minority artists, facilities for artists working in Los Angeles Contemporary
 For artists’ fees and related printmaking and papermaking	 Exhibitions expenses for the exhibition, Houston Center for	 and for a program of Los Angeles, CA $42,500 "Altars and Altar-Makers." Photography	 exhibitions, lectures, For a series of exhibitions, 

Houston, TX $15,000	 installations, and performance installations, and Galería Posada For a program of exhibitions,	 art events, performances, including fees Sacramento, CA $8,500 lectures, fellowships to area	 to participating artists. For a series of visual arts artísts, and publication of the	 Kansas City Artists exhibitions presenting the quarterly joumal Spot.	 Coalition Los Angeles Institute of work of Chicano artists and for Kansas City, MO $5,000	 Contemporary Art artists’ fees. 

Installation For exhibition activities, a Los Angeles, CA $30,000
 

Glass Art Society San Diego, CA $5,000 visiting artists program, a For visual arts exhibitions,
 

performance events, off-site
 Comino, NY $5,000	 For a program of exhibitions at monthly publication, and 

projects, video screenings, Installation Gallery and at	 artists’ fees. To provide partial salary services for the artist support for the coordinator of	 other sites in San Diego, community, and fees for this national service	 lectures, services, and fees to Kenkeleba House, Inc. 

New York, NY $5,000  ̄ ~a~ists. organization for glass artists,	 artists. 

175
 
VISUAL ARTS
 

Maryland Art Place 

Baltimore, MD $10,000 

For visual arts exhibitions, 

lectures by visiting critics, 

site-specific installations, 

performance pieces, and fees 

to artists. 

Mattress Factory 

Pittsburgh, PA $7,500 

For a series of installations and 

for fees to artists, 

Minnesota Artists 

Exhibition Program 

Minneapolis, MN $15,000 

For a program of exhibitions, 

collaborative publication 

projects, lectures, symposia 

New Harmony Gallery of 

Contemporary Art 

New Harmony, IN $7,000 

For an exhibition program and 

payment of artists’ fees. 

New Langton Arts 

San Francisco, CA $40,000 

For a series of exhibitions and 

performances and for lees to 

artists. 

New York Experimental 

Glass Workshop 

New York, NY $32,000 

For working facilities, 

exhibitions, visiting artists, an 

artist-in-residence program, 

and anists’ fees. 

monographs, and fees to 

artists, 

Oregon School of Arts and 

Crafts 

Portland, OR $10,000 

For an artist-in-residence 

program involving one-year 

stays by emerging craft artists, 

Organization of 

lndependent Artists 

New York, NY $5,000 

For artists’ honoraria anda 

series of artist-curated group 

shows presented in public 

spaces throughout New York. 

Painted Bride Art Center 

directing workshops and artists 

invited to participate in the 

visiting artists program. 

Pittsburgh Center for the 

Arts 

Pittsburgh, PA $10,000 

For an exhibition program 

with concurrent Iccturcs and 

workshops. 

Portland Center for the 

Visual Arts 

Portland, OR $10,000 

For visual arts programming at 

this multi-arts organization, 

including the presentation of 

static and non-static work by 

visual artists from the Portland 

and other public events, and 

artists’ fees. Nexus Contemporary Art 

Phdadelphia, PA $5,000 

For visual arts programming at 

area and elsewhere. 

MoMing Dance and Arts 

Cenler 

Chicago, IL $5,000 

For a visual arts exhibition 

program for emerging artists 

and for the payment of artists’ 

fees. 

Center 

Atlanta, GA $40,000 

For solo and group exhibitions 

in Nexus Gallery and for the 

artists books projects of Ncxus 

Press. 

Nine One One 

this multi-disciplinary arts 

center and for artists’ fees. 

Painting Space 122 

New York, NY $5,000 

For guest-curated exhibttions 

of the work of early-career 

artists. 

Pottery Northwest 

Seattle, WA $9,250 

For a series of v~siting artists" 

workshops and lectures. 

Printed Matter, lnc. 

New York, NY $25,000 

For monthly window 

Movimiento Artistico del 

Rio Salado, Inc. 

Phoenix, AZ $7,500 

For a visiting artists program, 

including fees to artists, 

Contemporary Art and 

Resource Center 

Seattle, WA $5,000 

For resource services, 

exhibitions, and publicatlon of 

a newsletter, 

Paper Press 

Chlcago, IL $5,000 

Fora working facihty for 

artists workmg in the medium 

of paper and for visiting 

installations and the 

distribution of artists’ books, 

periodicals, and soundworks. 

Printmaking Workshop, 

lnc. 

N.A.M.E. Gallery 

Chicago, IL $17,500 

For an exhibition program, 

accompanying catalogues and 

lectures, and the payment of 

artists’ fees. 

Northwest Artists 

Wurkshop 

Portland, OR $12,500 

For one-month presentations 

of regional visual artists’ work 

and the payment of arttsts’ 

artists’ lees. 

Pewabic Society 

Detroit, MI $10,000 

For exhibitions, a visiting 

artists series, and the payment 

of honoraria to part~cipating 

New York, NY $12,500 

For a program that makes the 

workshop’s facilities and 

technical assistance available 

to vistting artists. 

Pro Arts 

National Association of 

Artists’ Organizations 

Washington, DC $17,500 

For the ongoing programs and 

services of this national 

coalit~on of visual artists 

organizations, 

fees. 

185 Nassau Street 

Corporation 

Brooklyn, NY $5,000 

To support temporary 

installations, presentations, 

and performances by visual 

artists. 

Photographic Resource 

Center, lnc. 

Boston, MA $25,000 

Fora program of lectures, 

workshops, exhibitions, and 

services for photographers 

Oakland, CA $8,000 

To support a diverse range of 

exhibit~on activities for artists 

and the public of the East Bay. 

Project Community Arts 

Center 

Cambridge, MA $5,000 

National Council on 

Education for the Ceramic 

Arts 

Bandon, OR $10,000 

For the annual conference and 

publications of this national 

membership service 

organization of ceramic artists, 

artlsts throughout the New 

York area. 

Oregon Center for the 

Photographic Arts 

Portland, OR $18,000 

For a program of photography 

exhibitions, a lecture series, 

publication of artists’ 

throughout New England; 

grants to support new writing 

on photography; anda 

working residency for an 

established mid-career artist, 

Pilchuck School 

Seattle, WA $30,000 

To support art~sts involved in 

For photography exhibitions of 

work by emerging and 

established local 

photographers, and for artists’ 

fees. 

Public Art Fund, Inc. 

New York, NY $12,000 

To provide fecs to artists for 

176
 
 

 

VISUAL ARTS
 

public art projects and to 

support a variety of 

documentation, and artists’ 

honoraria, 

for artists and educators 

working in photography, 

lectures by visiting artists at 

this multidisciplinary art 

~nformation services, center. 

Pyrarnid Arts Center, Ine. 

Santa Fe Council for the 

Arts, Inc. 

Society of North American 

Goldsmiths Vídeo Data Bank 

Rochester, NY $14,000 

For exhibitions and 

performances, visiting artists 

and lectures, artist services, 

and the payment of artists’ 

fees. 

Pyramid Prints and 

Paperworks, Inc. 

Baltimore, MD $8,000 

To support an open-access 

working facility for artists 

working in handmade paper 

and printmaking, a visiting 

artists program, and 

Santa Fe, NM $7,500 

For creation and presentation 

of new work by visual artists, 

a residency program, and fees 

to artists, 

Sculpture Space, Inc. 

Utica, NY $10,000 

To support an open-access 

working facility where artists 

can develop and present largescale three-dimensional pieces, 

Second Street Gallery 

Charlottesville, VA $6,000 

Milwaukee, WI $10,000 

For membership service 

programs of this national crafts 

service organization, 

Southern Exposure Gallery 

San Francisco, CA $5,000 

To support exhibition 

opportunities for emerging 

visual artists in a large, 

flexible exhibition space. 

Spaces 

Cleveland, OH $17,500 

For exh~bltions, installations, 

Chicago IL $40,000 

For the production and 

distribution of video 

documentation on 

contemporary art and artists, 

and for original video works. 

Visual Arts Center of 

Alaska 

Anchorage, AK $10,000 

For exhibitions, working 

facilities, a visiting artists 

series, and artists’ services. 

Visual Arts lnformation 

exhibitions. 

Randolph Street Gallery 

Chicago, IL $15,000 

For exhibitions, performances, 

a series of panel discussions, 

and the payment of artists’ 

fees. 

For an exhibition program and 

payment of artists’ fees. 

Self.ttelp Graphics and 

Art, lnc. 

Los Angeles, CA $12,500 

To support a working facility 

and payment of artists’ fees. 

performances, and public 

forums. 

Sun Valley Center for the 

Arts 

Sun Valley, ID $15,000 

To provide fees, materials, 

and exhibitions for visiting 

Service 

Minneapolis, MN $5,000 

For the development and 

publication of Artpaper, a 

journal of information and 

dialogue about visual arts in 

the upper Midwest. 

Real Art Ways, lnc. 

Hartford, CT $10,000 

For the visual arts 

programming of this multi-arts 

organization, including group 

and solo exhibitions, 

installations, site-specific 

works, performance art events, 

and visiting artists programs. 

Resident Arts and 

Humanities Consortium, 

lnc. 

Cincinnati, OH $3,000 

For gallery exhibitions, 

performance art, and 

temporary installations at this 

multidisciplinary art center. 

San Francisco 

Camerawork, Inc. 

San Francisco, CA $25,000 

For exhibitions, lectures by 

visiting artists, publication of a 

quarterly journal, information 

artists participating in the 

1708 East Main center’s visual arts program. 

Richmond, VA $15,000 

For a series of exhibitions, Surface Design Association 

performances, publications, Davis, CA $5,000 

services and honoraria for To support the annual 

artists, conference of this national 

craft service organization, 

Sheboygan Arts 

Foundation, Inc. Sushi, Inc. 

Sheboygan, WI $47,500 San Diego, CA $10,000 

For exhibitions and related For "Downtown Art 

documentation, workshops, Installations" and "NeoFest 

lectures, and the Arts/Industry III." 

Program at the John Michael 

Kohler Arts Center. The Upstairs 

Tryon, NC $5,000 

To support exhibitions of work Social and Public Arts by emerging artists and 

Resource Center lectures by visiting artists.

Venice, CA $17,500 

For a program of gallery Twin Palm Gallery exhibitions, performance San Francisco, CA $3,000 pieces in public places, a For programs that assist early- public sculpture project, and career artists in the creation fees to artists, and presentation of 

Visual Studies Workshop 

Rochester, NY $47,500 

To support the creation and 

presentation of new work 

through an artists’ press 

program, exhibitions, lectures 

and workshops, project 

residencies, and artists’ fees. 

Washington Project for the 

Arts 

Washington, DC $45,000 

For a program of exhibitions, 

site-specific public art 

projects, a lecture series, 

publication of catalogues, ah 

artists’ bookstore, and artists’ 

fees. 

Waterworks Gailery 

Salisbury, NC $5,000 

For exhibitions, workshops, 

lectures, and the payment of 

artlsts’ fees. 

services, and artists’ fees. 

Society for Photographic 

experimental work. White Columns, Inc. 

New York, NY $8,000 

Santa Barbara Education Urban lnstitute for For an exhibition program, a 

Contemporary Arts Forum New York, NY $10,000 Contemporary Arts performance series, and 

Santa Barbara, CA $8,000 

For exhibitions, performances, 

For the programs of this 

national service organization 

Grand Rapids, MI $10,000 

For visual arts exhibitions and 

payment of lees to artists. 

177 
VISUAL ARTS
 

Women and Their Work
 

Austin, TX $17,000
 

For presentation of the work of
 

emerging, women, and
 

minority artists from Texas;
 

information workshops and
 

other services; and artlsts’
 

lees.
 

Women’s Art Registry of
 

Minnesota
 

Minneapolis, MN $5,000
 

For exhibitions of work by
 

emergmg and establíshed
 

women artists, publication of
 

Wcrtn Journal, and artists’
 

lees.
 

Women’s Community, lnc.
 

Los Angeles, CA $20,000
 

For exhibitions at the
 

Women’s Buildmg, artists’
 

projects, working facilities at
 

the Women’s Graphic Center,
 

a slide library, and fees to
 

artists.
 

Women’s lnterart Center,
 

Inc.
 

New York, NY $12,000
 

For visual arts exhibitions at
 

the lnterart Gallery and fees to
 

artists.
 

Women’s Studio Workshop,
 

Inc.
 

Rosendale, NY $8,500
 

To support working facilities
 

in printmaking and book arts,
 

ah exhibifion program, artists’
 

residencies, and fees to artists.
 

Zone
 

Springfield, MA $7,500
 

For ah exhibition series and
 

payment of artists’ fees.
 

ART IN PUBLIC 

PLACES 

To enable city and state 

governments, educational 

institutions, and other 

organizations to 

commission works of art as 

permanent features of such 

sites tls parks, plazas, 

waterfronts, airports, 

subways, and public 

buildings. Also funded are 

short-term installations of 

experimental works that 

demonstrate further 

potential for art in public 

places. 

24 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$497,430 

Arts Festival Assoeiation of 

Atlanta, lne. 

Atlanta, GA $15,000 

To commission artists Howard 

Ben Tré, Maren Hassinger, 

Mary Miss, and Jeffrey Schiff 

to create permanent and 

temporary installations in 

Atlanta’s Piedmont Park. 

~ _ 

"~ ~ 

~ ~,~t~ 

Bellingham Arts Commission 

Bellingham, WA $20,000 

To commission sculptor Brian 

Goldbloom fora triangular 

plaza site in downtown 

Bellingham. 

Bírmingham Botanical 

Society 

Birmingham, AL $25,000 

To commission sculptor Jesus 

Bautista Moroles to create an 

entrance plaza and an 

integrated art work within the 

plaza at the Birmingham 

Botanical Gardens. 

Cambridge Arts Coun¢il 

Cambridge, MA $20,000 

To commission artist Carlos 

Dorrien to create a court on 

the grounds oí the new 

Massachusetts Archives and 

Museum on Columbia Point in 

Boston Harbor, 

Cedar Rapids/Marion Arts 

Couneil 

Cedar Rapids, lA $4,485 

For art~sts Andrew Keating, 

Mary M1ss, and Mark Lere to 

participate as part oí a 

collaborative team to designa 

plan for future activities in 

public art and urban design. 

Chandler, City of 

Chandler, AZ $20,000 

To commission artist Richard 

Fleischner to create an art 

work for Chandler Plaza, the 

city’s newly planned central 

square. 

Community Arts Couneil 

Arlington, VA $5,000 

For the planning stages of a 

public art project duríng which 

artists Jerry Clapsaddle and 

Jira Sanborn will collaborate at 

a site on Virginia Square in 

Arlington. 

El Paso Arts Alliance 

El Paso, TX $25,000 

To commiss~on artist Luis 

.limenez to create a public 

sculpture at San Jacinto Plaza 

in the center of downtown El 

Paso. 

Fairmount Park Art 

Association 

Phdadelphia, PA $40,000 

To commission sculptor Jody 

Pinto to create a pedestrian 

bridge, "Finger Span for 

Climbers Rock," in Fairmount 

Park. 

Haleakala 

New York, NY $17,445 

For The Kitchen to 

commission artist Dennis 

Adams for a bus shelter/art 

work in lower Manhattan. 

La ,folia Museum o1" 

Contemporary Art 

La Jolla, CA $20,000 

To commiss~on a permanent 

environmental work by artist 

George Trakas. 

Lincoln Park Conservation 

Association 

Chicago, IL $40,000 

To commission artist Richard 

Hunt for Eagle Columns. a 

monumental sculpture in 

Chicago’s new Joaquil Park. 

Lubbock Cultural Affairs 

Council 

Lubbock, TX $10,000 

For the planning phase of 

permanent public art 

installations in Maxey Park, 

by artists Doug Holhs, 

Richard Turner, Bruce Taylor, 

and Frances Bagley. 

Mitchell Arca Arts Coun¢il 

M~tchell, SD $15,000 

To amend a previous grant for 

a bandshell designed by Siah 

Armajani in the city’s major 

park. 

National Learning Center 

Washington, DC $50,000 

To commission sculptor Dan 

Flavin to create a seasonally 

changmg light installation for 

the exterior dormer windows 

of the Capital Children’s 

Museum. 

Natural Heritage Trust 

Lewiston, NY $20,000 

For temporary and permanent 

installations by 12 artists 

durmg summer 1985 at 

Artpark. 

Otis Art lnstitute 

Los Angeles, CA $20,000 

Fora year-long installation of 

pubhc art work by several 

visual artists in MacArthur 

Park. 

Sacramento Metropolitan 

Arts Commission 

Sacramento, CA $30,000 

To commNsion artist Lauren 

Ewing for The Garden and the 

City, a work for Sacramcnto’s 

Transit Dcvclopmcnt Agency. 

178 
VISUAL ARTS
 

Santa Monica, City of VISUAL Boston Film/Video	 To support writing and page 

art by visual artists in the Foundation Santa Monica, CA $15,000 ARTISTS Boston, MA $2,500	 quarterly journal Spectacle. To commission artist Tony 

Delap for The Big Wave, a	 FORUMS For a series of five short-term

Franklin Furnace Archive residencies by performance gateway sculpture for the city New York, NY ($5,000) artists with backgrounds in the of Wilshire Boulevard.	 To enable artists to To support publication of ZG, visual arts. assemble with professional a critical journal which Vermont Council on the Arts	 peers, teachers, students, examines developments in Montpelier, VT $17,000	 and the public to debate Center for New Art 

Activities, Inc. contemporary art in the To commission anist Malcolm	 issues, share information, New York, NY $15,000 context of other cultural Cochran to create a triangular	 and compare methods. activity. (Note: This grant, For publication of the park which will be the focal	 Grants support visiting awarded in 1985, will be periodical BOMB, which point of the town of	 artist programs, funded during fiscal 1986.) Brattleboro, Vermont.	 conferences and symposia, presents critical writing about 

and publications that the visual arts and original 

Visiting Artists Series contribute to the national work by visual artists.	 Fresno Art Center 

Fresno, CA $4,000 Davenport, IA $7,500	 dialogue on contemporary For the "West Coast Women’s For artists Elyn Zimmerman,	 art. Committee for the Visual 

Arts, Inc.	 Visiting Artists Series." Viro Acconci, and Jackie 

Ferrara to participate in a 64 GRANTS New York, NY $10,000 

collaborative planning process PROGRAM FUNDS: For publication of the Friends of Photography 

periodical Real Life Magazine,	 Carmel, CA $10,000 with .design professionals,	 $418,875 which presents critical writing	 For publication of three issues whose lees will be provided by 

the Design Arts Program. AIbuquerque Arts Alliance by artists and original work of Untitled, a monograph 

Albuquerque, NM $5,000 conceived for presentation on series that presents the work 

Washington State Arts	 the page. of, and critical writing about, For "Art/Media," a six-week outstanding contemporary Commission	 series of lectures, workshops, Corcoran Gallery of Art	 photographers. Olympia, WA $25,000	 and presentations by visiting Washington, DC $5,700 To commission artists Mel	 artists. 

For three photographers and an	 Galeria de la Raza Bochner, David Mahler, 

Jackie Ferrara, Jenny Holzer, Artspace, Inc. art critic to participate in a	 San Francisco, CA $5,000 

$12,500 one-day symposium exploring For publication of Community and Buster Simpson to	 Albuquerque, NM the photographer’s role in war.	 Murals Magazine, an artist- participate in the planning and	 For publication of Artspace a produced quarterly journal of design for the Washington	 quarterly journal devoted to diaglogue and information State Convention and Trade	 contemporary art activity in Daniel Clark Foundation 

about mural art and artists. Center.	 the Southwest. Goffstown, NH $15,000 

For publication of Studio Georgia State University Westborough, Town of	 Astro Artz Potter, a semi-annual joumal 

devoted to the activities of	 Atlanta, GA $3,000 Westborough, MA $10,000	 Los Angeles, CA $17,500 functional potters in the United	 For a one-year visiting artists To support three artists in the	 For publication of High States.	 lecture series involving six planning stages for a public art	 Performance, a quarterly artists with diverse artistic project centered around an	 joumal about performance art. East Carolina University	 approaches. existing town water tower. Atlanta Art Papers	 Greenville, NC $2,875 

For an artists-in-residence Hampshire College Winston-Salem State	 Atlanta, GA $10,000 Amherst, MA $4,000 University	 For publication of Art Papers, program. For "Five Artists: Their Lives Winston-Salem, NC $26,000	 a monthly joumal focusing on First Street Forum	 and Work," a one-week To commission artist Tyrone	 visual arts activity in the 

Mitchell to create ah	 St. Louis, MO $5,000	 residency program in which Southeast. 

Fora series of lectures,	 artists will offer public lectures environmental sculpture in workshops, and panel	 and participate in seminars and front of the new Business	 Beaver College 

$1,200 discussions by visual artists, workshops. Center Building.	 Glenside, PA
 

For a visiting artists program critics, and curators in
 Hartwick College for two artists and a critic to conjunction with exhibitions. 

Oneonta, NY $2,000 present public lectures in For a visiting artists series conjunction with exhibitions at	 Foundation for Art 

involving public lectures by the Fuller Art Gallery.	 Resourees 

Los Angeles, CA $5,000	 six artists. 

179 
VISUAL ARTS
 

Heresies Collective 

New York, NY $15,000 

For publication of two future 

issues of Heresies, a 

collectively edited and 

published period~cal of work 

by women artists, 

Houston Festival Foundation 

Houston, TX $4,000 

For a one-day symposium held 

in conjunction with "New 

Music America 1986," on the 

relauonship of sound to 

installation and perfomlance 

art. 

lnstitute of Contemporary 

Art 

Boston, MA $3,000 

For two one-day panel 

discussions by v~sual artists 

dealing with issues in 

contemporary art, and for 

publication of the proceedings, 

International Society for 

Arts, Sciences, and 

Technology 

San Francisco, CA $10,000 

To support publication of 

wnting by visual artists in the 

quarterly journal Leonardo. 

Long lsland University 

Greenvale, NY $2,000 

For "Artists and Their 

Environments," a lecture 

series at the Hillwood Art 

Gallery. 

Los Angeles Institute of 

Contemporary Art 

Los Angeles, CA $20,000 

For publication of Journal: A 

Contemporary Art Magazine, 

a quarterly that provides the 

southern Califomia art 

community with a forum for 

discussion of contemporary 

visual arts activity, 

Maryland lnstitute, College 

of Art 

Balttmore, MD $5,000 

To supporl a series of 

res~dencies which will allow 

paintcrs to work in the 

institute’s print facilities. 

Massachusetts lnstitute of 

Technology 

Cambridge, MA $25,000 

For publication of the 

quarterly journal October, 

which presents writing about 

the theory and practice of 

contemporary arts. 

Murray State University 

Murray, KY $1,500 

To prowde artists" fees and 

travel expenses for two artists 

partic~pating in a visiting 

artists program. 

New England Foundation for 

the Arts 

Cambridge, MA $5,000 

To initiate a tour of visual 

artists throughout New 

England in conjunction w~th 

the foundation’s touring 

exhibition program. 

Opportuníties For the Arts, 

lnc. 

Columbus, OH $12,500 

For publication of Dialogue, a 

bimonthly journal focusing on 

contemporary visual arts 

activity in the Midwest. 

Oklahoma State University 

Stillwater, OK $2,500 

To provide honoraria, travel 

costs, and subsistence for 

artists featured in the 1985-86 

visiting artists program. 

Otis Art lnstitute 

Los Angeles, CA $2,000 

To support a lecture series 

presenting three West Coast 

artists working in figurative 

sculpture. 

Philadelphia College of Art 

Philadelphia, PA $10,000 

For ah artist’s residency, a 

two-day symposium, and 

publication of a handbook on 

screenprinting with waterbased inks. 

Photographic Resource 

Center 

Boston, MA $10,000 

For publication of Views. a 

quarterly journal of writing 

about photography. 

Pratt lnstitute 

Brooklyn, NY $3,500 

For the participat~on of visual 

attists in a three-day 

conference entitled, "Color in 

Painting and Photography." 

Rochester lnstitute of 

Technology 

Rochester, NY $5,000 

For a one-day symposium and 

a series of vis~ting artists’ 

workshops held in conjunction 

with the exhibition, "The 

Architecture of the Vessel." 

Rulgers, the State University 

of New Jersey 

Camden, NJ $3,000 

For a visiting artists and critics 

program .lointly organized by 

Rutgers University, 

Philadelphia College of Art, 

and Tyler School oí Art. 

San Jose State University 

San Jose, CA $3,000 

For the residencies of four 

women sculptors working in 

four distinct styles. 

School of the Art lnstitute of 

Chicago 

Chicago, IL $5,000 

For a two-day symposium in 

which artists, art historians, 

and cultural theonsts examine 

definitions of, and ideas about, 

the avant-garde. 

Silver Mountain Foundation 

New York, NY $12,500 

To publish two issues of 

Aperture, a quarterly journal 

that presents portfohos of 

photographers’ work and 

critical writing about 

photography. 

Skowhegan School ot" 

Painting and Sculpture 

Skowhegan, ME $2,500 

For a visiung anists program 

for painters and sculptors, 

180 

Society for Pholographic 

Education 

New York, NY $15,000 

For publication of Exposure, a 

quarterly journal of theory and 

criticism about photography. 

Society of North Ameriean 

Goldsmiths 

Milwaukee, WI $10,000 

For publicat~on of Metalsmith, 

a quarterly journal about the 

metal arts. 

South Carolina Arts 

Commission 

Columbia, SC $5,000 

To support seven visual arl~sts 

who participated m a statewide visiting artists program. 

Southern illinois Universíty 

Carbondale, IL $4,500 

For a lecture series on 

photography entitled "The 

Landscape: lssues and ldeals." 

Sun Valley Center for the 

Arts and Humanities 

Sun Valley, ID $8,000 

For a three-day conference 

entitled, "Ceramics Criticism: 

Past Models, Future 

Directions." 

Swain School of Design 

New Bedford, MA $2,500 

To support the Program m 

Artisanry’s artist-in-residence 

series. 

UCVideo 

Minneapolis, MN $5,000 

For "Stretching the Boundaries 

of Perception," a consecutive 

residency project presenting 

video artists Bill Viola and 

Manha Rosler. 

University of Arkansas 

Fayettevflle, AR $2,500 

For "Breaking Media 

Barriers," a six-part res~dency 

program examining how 

contcmporary visual artists are 

expanding traditional mcdia 

boundaric~. 
 

VISUAL ARTS
 

University of California participating in a one-year that assist artists in National Association of 

San Diego, CA $5,000 visiting artist program, innovative ways and ate Artists’ Organizations 

not eligible under the other	 Washington, DC $2,500 For "Context as Frame: 

Contemporary Strategies," a University of Vermont categories.
 To amend a cooperative

series of lectures and seminars Burlington, VT $3,450 agreement that supported a
 

organized by the University	 Fora visual artists forum 13 GRANTS national survey to provide a 

addressing the importance of PROGRAM FUNDS: statistical profile of visual and presented at the La Jolla 

Museum of Contemporary Art.	 material in works of art. $402,833	 artists organizations.

University of Colorado Visual Studies Workshop California/International Arts Nationai Association of 

Boulder, CO $2,500 Rochester, NY $20,000 Foundation Artists’ Organizations 

Washington, DC $10,000 Fora visiting artists program To support critical and Los Angeles, CA $15,000 

bringing professional artists theoretical writing about For research and publication of To commzssion four artists to 

and critics to the university for photography and visual books a book documenting the major create public service 

announcements designed to extended periods of time.	 in the monthly joumal artists working in the light and 

Afierimage. space genre,	 generate interest in, and new 

University of Illinois
 audiences for, artist-directed

Chicago, IL $3,000 Walker Art Center Center for Contemporary organizations.
 

Minneapolis, MN $4,000 For "Regional Voices," a Arts of Santa Fe, Inco 

lecture series featuring seven For "’Recent Photojoumalism: Santa Fe, NM $27,700 New York, City of 

New York, NY $18,700 nationally known visual artists	 Color and Content," a one-day For the final development For the Department of Cultural and critics,	 symposium exploring the phase of the Graphics Engine aesthetic and philosophical Laboratory, which will make Affairs to commission artist 

University of Iowa dilemmas posed by using color advanced computer graphics Ping Chong to design and 

materials in documentary	 curate a special exhibition at lowa City, lA $3,000	 hardware and software 

reportage,	 the City Gallery in 1986, as For a public forum on video	 available and user-friendly to part of a celebration of the art and criticism,	 visual artists, tenth anniversary of the Washington State University University of Nebraska Pullman, WA $2,500 Cultural Council FoundationDCA’s Art Apprenticeship

Program. Lincoln, NE $2,500	 For a coordinated visiting New York, NY $50,000 For a visiting artists lecture	 artists and critics program at For a cooperative agreement to Shields, Kathleen A. series at the Sheldon Gallery.	 Washington State University, administer funds to pay Rio Rancho, NM $5,000" the University of Idaho, qualified experts in the visual For a Critical Writing University of New Mexico	 Spokane Falls Community arts field who perform artistic Fellowship. (Note: Critical Albuquerque, NM $1,650	 College, and the Cheney evaluations of applicants to the Writing Fellowships were For contributors’ fees for an	 Cowles Memorial Museum. Visual Arts Program. offered in Fiscal 1984; this anthology of new writings in award was recommended by photography criticism	 White Walls Interagency	 the Fiscal 1984 panel, but tentatively titled	 Chicago, IL $2,500 Washington, DC $4,533	 funded during Fiscal 1985.) Representational Strategies.	 For publication of WhiteWalls, To provide for a panel system a magazine of writing by for reviewing and selecting	 Southeastern Center for University of Pennsylvania	 visual artists, visual artists for federal art-in-	 Contemporary Art Philadelphia, PA $5,000 architecture programs,	 Winston-Salem, NC $129,400 For "Conversations," a visiting	 Woman’s Art primarily for the General	 To support the fourth year of artists series held in	 Knoxville, TN $9,000 Services Administration. the Awards in the Visual Arts conjunction with exhibitions at	 For publication of Woman’s (AVA) program, which awards the Institute of Contemporary	 Art Journal, a semi-annual 

Massachusetts Institute of fellowships to one artist from Art.	 joumal of critical and Technology	 each of ten regions, mounts a theoretical writing about Cambridge, MA $15,000 traveling exhibition, and University of Southern	 women artists. 

Mississippi	 For publication of a book produces a catalogue of 

Hattiesburg, MS $2,500 documenting the collaborative recipients’ work. 

For the residencies of nine design project begun in 1980 

visual artists working in by six visual artists and I.M. Southeastern Center for 

diverse styles and media. SPECIAL Pei & Partners, which Contemporary Art 

PROJECTS involved various aspects of the Winston-Salem, NC $75,000 

University of Tennessee development of the MIT Arts To support the fifth year of the

Knoxville, TN $2,500 To support a very limited	 and Media Technology Awards in the Visual Arts
 

Facility.
 For seven visual artists	 number of model projects (AVA) program. 

181 
VISUAL ARTS
 

Towers, Perrin, Forster, and Video Data Bank I’Y:ZEIIZ>~ 

Crosby Chicago, IL $10,000 

Washington, DC $40,000 To develop a manuscript fora 

To support a cooperative book exploring the ideas of 

agreement for a consultant to women artists working in 

research and attempt to video, performance art, and ~ develop a comprehensive film. 

national group health 

insurance plan for individual 

artists. *CHAIRMAN’S ACTION ~ 

182 
OFFICE OF PUBLIC PARTNERSHIP
 

ARTISTS IN EDUCATION 

EDUCATION 

LOCALS TEST PROGRAM 

STATE PROGRAMS 

183 
ARTISTS IN EDUCATION
 

YOUNG STUDENT PAUSES TO REFLECT ON HER LATEST CREATION AT PRATTV|LLE PRIMARY SCHOOL, 

PRATTV[LLE, ALABAMA PHOTO: SHARON HEFk[N 

185
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ARTISTS IN EDUCATION
 

ARTISTS IN o.c. Commission on the Minnesota State Arts Board Puerto Rican Culture,
 Arts and Humanities St. Paul, MN $117,800 Institute of
 EDUCATION Washington, DC $14,050 San Juan, PR $16,000
 

Mississippi Arts Commission
 

113 GRANTS Delaware State Arts Council Jackson, MS $36,150 Rhode Island State Council
 

Wilmington, DE $37,150	 on the Arts PROGRAM FUNDS: Missouri State Council on	 Providence, RI $98,750 $5,436,645 Florida, Arts Councii of the Arts 

Tallahassee, FL $82,700 St. Louis, MO $46,700 South Carolina Arts 

Commission Georgia Council for the Arts Montana Arts Council Columbia, SC $110,000 

Tucker, GA $86,900 Helena, MT $45,650 

South Dakota Arts Council ARTIST Nebraska Arts Council Sioux Falls, SD $58,750 Guam Council on the Arts 

RESIDENCY and Humanities Omaha, NE $148,900 Agana, GU $27,550 Tennessee Arts Commission 

GRANTS Nevada State Council on the Nashville, TN $95,400 (Hawaii) State Foundation Arts 

For a national state-based on Culture and the Arts Reno, NV $41,600 Texas Commission on the 

program that places Honolulu, HI $67,100 Arts
 

professional artists in New Hampshire Commission Austin, TX $85,600
 residencies in educational	 Idaho Commission on the on the Arts 

settings.	 Arts Concord, NH $62,650 Utah Arts Council 

Boise, ID $49,150 Salt Lake City, UT $85,300 55 GRANTS New Jersey State Council on
 

PROGRAM FUNDS: Illinois Arts Council
 the Arts Vermont Councii on the Arts
 

$4,399,400 , Chicago, IL $97,050 Trenton, NJ $103,900 Montpelier, VT $42,400
 

Indiana Arts Commission New Mexico Arts Division Virginia Commission for the Alabama State Council on	 Indianapolis, IN $113,400 Santa Fe, NM $110,750 Arts

the Arts and Humanities Richmond, VA $29,000 Montgomery, AL $80,650	 Iowa Arts Council New York State Councii on
 

Des Moines, IA $110,000 the Arts Washington State Arts
 Alaska State Councii on the	 New York, NY $231,450 Commission 

Arts Kansas Arts Commission Olympia, WA $82,000 Anchorage, AK $122,400 Topeka, KS $82,100 North Carolina Arts Council 

Raleigh, NC $66,100	 (West Virginia) Department American Samoa Council on	 Kentucky Arts Councii of Culture and History, Arts Culture, Arts, and Frankfort, KY $92,150 North Dakota Council on the and Humanities Division 

Humanities Arts	 Charleston, WV $40,500 Pago Pago, AS $20,350 (Louisiana) Department of Fargo, ND $40,350 

Culture, Recreation, and Wisconsin Arts Board 

Arizona Commission on the Tourism (Northern Mariana Islands) Madison, WI $85,300 Arts Baton Rouge, LA $91,150 Commonweaith Council for 

Phoenix, AZ $108,750	 Arts and Culture Wyoming Councii on the Maine State Commission on Saipan, CM $18,800 Arts 

Arkansas Arts Council the Arts and the Humanities Cheyenne, WY $41,000 

Little Rock, AR $90,250 Augusta, ME $95,800 Ohio Arts Council 

Columbus, OH $165,550 California Arts Couneil Maryland State Arts Council 

Sacramento, CA $192,700 Baltimore, MD $31,300 Oklahoma, State Arts 

Council of 

Colorado Councii on the Massachusetts Couneil on Oklahoma City, OK $90,000 Arts and Humanities the Arts and Humanities 

Denver, CO $55,400 Boston, MA $92,100 Oregon Arts Commission 

Salem, OR $102,400 Connecticut Commission on 

the Arts Michigan Council for the Pennsylvania Councii on the

Hartford, CT Arts $75,000	 Arts, Commonwealth of Detroit, MI $110,600 Harrisburg, PA $74,900 

186 
ARTISTS IN EDUCATION
 

SPECIAL 

PROJECTS 

For projects that 

demonstrate and further 

knowledge of the arts and 

intensive teacher training in 

performing arts skills and 

teaching techniques for 

teachers to more effectively 

serve their students and their 

school systems, 

Cooper Union for the 

Advancement of Science and 

Art 

New York, NY $24,600 

Fora summer training session 

for teachers. 

Exploratorium leaming 

laboratory and teacher training 

program. 

Film in the Cities 

St. Paul, MN $24,980 

To conducta one-year pilot 

artists in the educational California Arts Council Council of Chief State School program aimed at establishing 

process, or that provide 

assistance and services on 

a regional of national level 

to local, state, or regional 

arts agency personnel, 

artists, educators, and 

administrators involved in 

the arts and education. 

58 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$1,037,245 

Affiliated State Arts 

Agencies of the Upper 

Midwest 

Minneapolis, MN $11,880 

Sacramento, CA $15,000 

To conduct training sessions 

leading to publication of a 

handbook/workbook on 

program evaluation of Artists 

in Education projects, 

California College of "Arts 

and Crafts 

Oakland, CA $6, lOO 

To present four in-service 

workshops at the 1985 

California Art Education 

Association conference with 

follow-up training sessions for 

art teachers throughout the 

state, 

Officers 

Washington, DC $22,500 

To coordinate a summer 

institute on arts education for 

ten state education agencies, 

Council of Chief State School 

Officers 

Washington, DC $6,400 

To amend a cooperative 

agreement for costs of 

additional advisory committee 

members and provide for 

evaluation of the national 

meeting and follow-up 

activities with chief state 

school officers, 

a media arts curriculum for 

orthopedically handicapped 

students at the junior and 

senior high school level 

through the use of computer 

graphics and small 

synthesizers. 

Foundation for Cultural Arts 

and the Media 

Los Angeles, CA $23,000 

For a four-day conference at 

UCLA for outstanding artists 

and experienced program staff 

from across the country whose 

work has involved education 

in nontraditional, nonacademic 

environments. 

To support regional meetings 

and other activities related to 

the federal-state Artists in 

Education program. 

Alaska Arts In Education 

Juneau, AK $11,600 

To implement arts in education 

teacher workshops, 

Alliance of Independent 

Colleges of Art 

Washington, DC $20,000 

For a three-week Summer 

Institute for high school art 

teachers, key administrators, 

and certain non-art high school 

teachers held in New York 

City. 

Boston Film/Video 

Foundation, Inc. 

Boston, MA $8,500 

To conducta regional teacher 

training project of four threeday intensive media arts 

workshops led by artists for 

teachers during the summer of 

1986. 

College of Santa Fe 

Santa Fe, NM $10,500 

For the "Elementary Teacher 

Arts Awareness Program," an 

intensive one-week summer 

workshop in the arts for 

elementary school teachers 

from small rural schools, 

Community Child Care 

Council 

Santa Rosa, CA $22,500 

To expand preschool 

children’s exposure to and 

participation in selected 

performing arts. 

COMPAS 

St. Paul, MN $28,200 

For "Dialogue," a program 

providing creative writing 

teachers opportunities to work 

with writers over an extended 

period of time. 

Consortium for Pacific Arts 

and Cultures 

Honolulu, HI $3,960 

To support regional meetings 

and other activities related to 

Council of Chief State School 

Oflicers 

Washington, DC $10,000" 

To provide sub-grants to five 

state education agencies to 

allow chief state school 

officers to implement arts 

education projects, 

Educational Broadcasting 

Corporation 

New York, NY $25,000 

TF $100,000 

To produce a pilot television 

program on the arts for 

children ages eight to ten. This 

project was funded with Media 

Arts for a total grant amount 

of $177,400 

Ensemble Theatre Company 

Mill Valley, CA $21,900 

To strengthen the company’s 

regional advocacy project and 

to expand its capability to 

carry forward a statewide 

teacher training program for 

secondary school drama 

programs. 

G.A.M.E., Inc. 

New York, NY $22,500 

To expand the in-service 

course for additional teachers, 

continue the artist-in-residence 

placement project in 

participating schools, continue 

the advisory board to supervise 

and evaluate the in-service 

course, establish a Summer 

Institute for New York City 

teachers, and formally 

document the development and 

operation of the institute. 

Institute of Art and 

Disabilities 

Richmond, CA $7,800 

For a series of art workshops 

focusing on the importance of 

creative arts with differing 

disabled populations, and 

preparation of a training 

manual on art and disabilities 

in the schools. 

lnternational Space Hall of 

Fame 

Alamogordo, NM $14,300 

Boston University 

Boston, MA $22,500 

To establish a Teachers of 

the federal-state Artists in 

Education program. 

Exploratorium 

San Francisco, CA $25,000 

For the School-in-theFor teacher workshops in laser 

art conducted by the Space 

Center. 

Theatre Program, offering 

187 
ARTISTS IN EDUCATION
 

Jackson Arts Alliance 

Jackson, MS $13,500 

To continue and expand the 

Arts in Education program in 

Hinds County, providing inservice.lraining to teachers and 

principals. 

KCTS/9-KCTS Association 

Seattle, WA $25,000 

To produce "THE BIG A," a 

series of ten 15-minute 

instructional television 

programs to introduce 

children, ages six through 

nine, to the visual arts. 

~
 

Kentucky Arts Council 

Frankfort, KY $22,500 

To develop and provide an 

extensive technical assistance 

package to schools and 

community arts groups 

working together at ten sites 

across the state, 

Macon County Regional 

Office of Education 

Decatur, IL $22,500 

For Project HEART to 

produce a comprehensive 

guide for in-service training in 

the arts for use by school 

districts, arts organizations, 

teachers, and artists 

throughout the country, 

Metropolitan Opera 

Association 

New York, NY $22,500 

For three components dealing 

with the Metropolitan Opera’s 

In-School project: artist 

training, teacher leadership 

training, and development of a 

resource manual; and for 

evaluation of cemponents, 

Mid-America Arts Alliance 

Kansas City, MO $7,920 

To support regional meetings 

and other activities related to 

the federal-state Artists in 

Education program. 

Mid Atlantic States Arts 

Consortium 

Baltimore, MD $10,560 

To support regional meetings 

and other activities related to 

the federal-state Artists in 

Education program, 

Minnesota Museum of Art 

St. Paul, MN $18,700 

For planning and installation 

funds for the design and 

implementation of an art 

exhibition for children with 

special education needs, the 

design of a related program of 

study, teacher training, and 

preparation of materials for the 

Gallery 540/Kidspace 

program. 

Museum Associates 

Los Angeles, CA $18,000 

For "Evenings for Educators," 

a continuing and expanding 

series of education programs 

for teachers in public, 

parochial, and private 

elementary and secondary 

schools within Los Angeles 

County, conducted by the Los 

Angeles County Museum of 

Art. 

National Assembly of State 

Arts Agencies 

Washington, DC $57,000 

To amend a cooperative 

agreement to cover additional 

costs in connection with 

developing and convening five 

regional meetings. 

National Assembly of State 

Arts Agencies 

Washington, DC $85,975 

For a cooperative agreement to 

assist the development and 

administration of a second 

biennial national workshop/ 

conference for state arts 

agency Artists in Education 

coordinators and other 

appropriate individuals, 

National Assembly of State 

Arts Agencies 

Washington, DC $12,000 

For a cooperative agreement to 

edit, publish, and distribute 

5,000 copies of The Arts and 

Education Handbook: lssues 

and Decisions, a publication 

providing citizens and arts or 

education prolessionals with

an understanding of how 

decision-making on the state 

and local levels takes place in 

both fields. 

National Dance Institute 

New York, NY $17,500" 

To assist in the initial stages of 

staff and resources 

development to strengthen and 

expand the programs of 

National Dance Institute. 

~ational Dance Institute 

New York, NY $18,700 

For a training program to 

enable individuals and 

organizations to replicate the 

National Dance Institute 

Teacher Training Program. 

New England Foundation for 

the Arts 

Cambridge, MA $7,920 

To support regional meetings 

and other activities related to 

the federal-state Artists in 

Education program, 

North Dakota Council on the 

Arts 

Fargo, ND $10,000 

To implement the arts 

curriculum currently being 

written for the State of North 

Dakota and for development of 

an evaluation tool to test the 

effectiveness of that 

cun’iculum. 

Oklahoma Summer Arts 

Institute 

Oklahoma City, OK $11,300 

For a series of three-day 

weekend workshops for adults, 

conducted by professional 

artists with a national 

reputation. 

Opera America, Inc. 

Washington, DC $22,500 

For the first part of Phase II of 

a three-phase educational 

materials development project. 

Oregon Arts Foundation 

Portland, OR $15,900 

To design, implement, and 

market a computer arts 

information service 

specifically for educators. 

Orleans Parish School Board 

New Orleans, LA $18,000 

For the Arts in Education 

department to conduct Arts 

Connection Outreach to extend 

a field-tested model of 

Teacher/Artist Collaborative 

Training. 

Performing Arts Council of 

the Music Center 

Los Angeles, CA $18,000 

To support two 1986 Summer 

Institute for Educators 

sessions, a series of one-year 

workshops for teachers, and 

ongoing communication 

through a new network. 

Ririe-Woodbury Dance 

Company 

Salt Lake City. UT $15,000 

For the first of two unique and 

substantive videotaped dance 

education projects designed to 

significantly enhance the 

dance educator’s proficiency 

in teaching dance 

improvisation. 

Six Schools, Inc. 

Washington, DC $5,000* 

To produce a 24-page 

brochure on the Fillmore Arts 

Center. 

188 
ARTISTS IN EDUCATION
 

Southern Arts Federation 

Atlanta, GA $14,520 

To support regional meetings 

and other activities related to 

the federal-state Artists in 

Education program, 

Sout~ern Arts Federation 

Atlanta, GA $13,670 

To amend a previous contract 

for technical assistance and 

support services for program 

evaluations of state arts 

agencies and their educational 

programs and constituents, 

Special Audiences, Inc. 

Atlanta, GA $9,800 

To bolster the Very Special 

Arts Festival arts in education 

training efforts through staff 

training workshops stressing 

the arts within the context of 

classrooms of students with 

disabilities, 

Studio In A Sc~ool 

Association, Inc. 

Brooklyn, NY $10,800 

To disseminate on local, 

regional, and national levels 

resource materials designed to 

assist 3rd, 4th and 5th grade 

teachers in implementing 

visual arts programs in their 

classrooms, 

Teachers and Writers 

Collaborative 

New York, NY $10,000 

To help support the 

publication of the first in a 

projected series of activity 

books in writing and art for 

use by individual students. 

Tennessee Arts Commission 

Nashville, TN $10,700 

For the 1986 Summer Institute 

for teachers and other school 

personnel, follow-up training 

for additional teachers, and 

development of curriculum 

materials. 

United Mime Workers 

Champaign, IL $7,500 

For a three-part project that 

includes workshops at teacher 

conferences and institutes; 

regional teacher workshops 

based at a local community 

college; and development of 

written materials related to arts 

education--particularly the use 

of theater, writing, and 

movement in the educational 

setting, 

Urban Gateways 

Chicago, IL $25,000 

For the Teacher/Artist 

Collaborative Training Project. 

Utah Arts Council 

Salt Lake City, UT $22,500 

For a one-year series of inservice workshops for teachers 

and administrators in arts 

education as follow-up to a 

1985 Summer Institute. 

Western States Arts 

Foundation 

Santa Fe, NM $17,160 

To support regional meetings 

and other activities related to 

the federal-state Artists in 

Education program. 

Western States Arts 

Foundation 

Santa Fe, NM $5,900 

To amend a previous contract 

for technical assistance and 

support services for program 

evaluations of state arts 

agencies and their educational 

programs and constituents. 

WGBH Educational 

Foundation 

Boston, MA $25,000 

To produce a pilot television 

program on the arts for 

children eight to ten. This 

project was funded with Media 

Arts for a total grant amount 

of $177,400. 

*CHAIRMAN’S ACTION 

189 
EDUCATION
 

EDUCATION 

PROGRAM 

6 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$100,000 

To support arts education 

projects. 

Boston University 

Boston, MA $20,000 

For a pilot program on Jazz in 

American Culture. 

Maryland State Department 

of Education 

Baltimore, MD $20,000 

To conducta statewide 

conference and skill 

development workshops for 

local system curñcular teams 

and to contract with clusters of 

school systems in 

collaboration with a college or 

university to develop 

discipline-based arts education 

curricular programs, 

Michigan State University 

East Lansing, MI $20,000 

For compiling, editing, and 

producing a Handbook for 

Folk-Arts-in-Education for use 

by educators wishing to 

incorporate folk arts and artists 

into general arts education 

programs, 

National Guild of 

Community Schools of the 

Arts 

Teaneck, NJ $15,000 

For continuing of ALPINES in 

its second year of 

implementation in partnership 

with the Newark Community 

School of the Arts and the 

Newark Board of Education. 

Harvard College, President 

and Fellows of 

Cambridge, MA $15,000 

For "Discovering the Past: the 

Sardis Program," a special 

enrichment program designed 

asa supplement to the ninth 

grade humanities curriculum at 

the Cambridge Rindge and 

Latin School. 

University of Iowa 

Iowa City, IA $10,000 

To integrate the performing, 

visual, and literary arts into 

the social studies curriculum. 

190
 
LOCALS TEST PROGRAM
 

ARTIST’S RENDERING OF FUTURE ARTS CENTER IN DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA THE PROGRAM WAS PARTIALLY FUNDED 

BY LOCALS TEST PROGRAM GRANT TO DURHAM ARTS COUNCIL DURING FISCAL 1984. SKETCH: ANDREA O’SHEA 

191 
LOCALS TEST PROGRAM
 

LOCALS TEST 

PROGRAM 

GRANTS 

11 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$2,255,732 

The Locals Test Program is 

a new initiative established 

in 1983 to test ways in 

which the Endowment 

might provide funds to 

local arts agencies to serve 

asa catalyst for increased 

supportfor the arts by local 

governments, 

The goals of the 

Program are to promote 

increased and sustained 

public funding for the arts 

at the state and local 

levels; to encourage joint 

planning among state and 

local arts agencies, artists, 

and arts organizations; and 

to elicit a variety of 

imaginative proposals that 

might serve as models for 

others. 

The Program funds a 

limited number of projects 

that have been carefully 

developed through a 

planning process to 

respond to local needs, 

Funds may be used for 

(a) regranting to 

professional artists and arts 

organizations of high 

quality, particularly those 

with limited access to other 

funding sources; 

(b) developing capital 

resources for local arts 

organizations; 

(c) presenting 

performances, exhibitions 

and residencies; 

(d) building audiences; and 

(e) providing technical 

assistance and services, 

DIRECT GRANTS 

TO LOCAL ARTS 

AGENCIES 

Grants are awarded to 

local arts councils or 

commissions and must be 

matched at least 2:1 with 

new local public dollars 

over a three-year period, 

5 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$1,325,000 

Dade County Council of Arts 

and Sciences 

Miami, FL $400,000 

The award is made on behalf 

of the South Florida Cultural 

Consortium which is 

composed of the four arts 

councils of Broward, Dade, 

Monroe, and Palm Beach 

Counties. The project is a 

three-year, intrastate regional 

development effort that will 

include regranting, touring, 

information services, and joint 

marketing projects. 

Los Angeles County Music

and Performing Arts 

Commission 

Los Angeles, CA $150,000 

To support a new regrant 

program that will begin to 

address the needs of emerging 

and experimental arts 

organizations with limited 

access to funds and that will 

encourage collaborative and 

interdisciplinary projects, new 

employment opportunities for 

artists, and intracounty 

touring. 

Memphis Arts Council, Inc. 

Memphis, TN $250,000 

To support increased operating 

and project support grants, a 

professional marketing plan, 

expansion of the artists in the 

schools program, a new 

neighborhood outreach 

program, and enhanced 

services by the arts council. 

Santa Barbara County Arts 

Commission 

Santa Barbara, CA $150,000 

"ro support a regranting 

program focusing on 

organizational development, 

an economic impact study, 

planning for an urban arts 

district and reuse of an arts 

facility, a new city art in 

public places program, anda 

county arts promotion 

program. 

Seattle Arts Commission 

Seattle, WA $375,000 

To support expansion of the 

regrant programs to both major 

arts institutions and emerging 

organizations, creation of a 

Traditional Arts regrant 

category, reinstitution and 

expansion of technical 

assistance services and an arts 

education program, and 

increased access to the city’s 

public art collection through 

creation of a municipal art 

gallery shared with the state 

and county arts agencies and 

the corporate sector. 

STATE-LOCAL 

PARTNERSHIP 

GRANTS 

Grants are awarded to 

state arts agencies on 

behalf of a state-wide 

consortium of local arts 

agencies. These grants 

must be matched at least 

3:1 with new state and 

local public dollars over a 

three-year period, 

3 GRANTS
 

PROGRAM FUNDS:
 

$675,000
 

Kansas Arts Commission 

Topeka, KS $150,000 

The Commission will initiate a 

192 

$600,000 program entitled 

"Blueprint for Partnership," 

which is designed to involve 

federal, state, and local 

govemments in ah effective 

model for significantly 

increasing arts programming 

and improving cultural 

facilities of 12 participating 

local arts councils. 

Maryland State Arts Council 

Baltimore, MD $150,000 

The project entitled "Centering 

In" will assist in the 

development and programming 

of arts centers for local arts 

agencies representing ten 

counties that serve 259 arts 

organizations with populations 

ranging from 23,000 to 

800,000. 

Texas Commission on the 

Arts 

Austin, TX $375,000 

A three-year, $1.5 million 

program that will involve up to 

26 local arts agencies was 

created to encourage 

organizational development 

and expand services, 

programming, and regranting 

activities. 
LOCALS TEST PROGRAM
 

SERVICES TO 

THE FIELD 

A limited number of 

matching grants ate made 

available to national, 

regional, of state 

associations of local arts 

agencies and colleges or 

universities for the purpose 

of providing specific 

services, technical 

assistance, professional 

development, and 

continuing education 

programs on a regional or 

national basis for local arts 

agency personnel. 

3 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$255,732 

National Assembly of Local 

Arts Agencies 

Washington, DC S125,000 

To support programs and 

activities provided by NALAA 

that assist, strengthen and 

service local arts agencies. 

National Assembly of Local 

Arts Agencies 

Washington, DC $85,732 

For preparation, publication, 

and distribution of a book on 

local arts agency organization 

and management. 

University of Minnesota 

Minneapolis, MN $45,000 

To organize and conduct a 

major national leadership 

institute for local arts agency 

personnel for the summer of 

1986. 

193
 
 

STATE PROGRAMS
 

~ ..,,» "COL.,~I~(-DI L 

i~~ UtehA»ts ~ New Mexico Arts Division ~,. CUunci! 

MON’TA6~ O~ LO60S REPRESENTIN6 A ~EW OF THI~ STAT~. ARTS A6ENClE$ THAT RECEIVE 

FUNDING THROUGH STATE PROGRAMS. MONTAGE. EDWARD DICKEY 

195
 
 

 

 

 

STATE PROGRAMS
 

District of Columbia	 Minnesota State Arts Board Puerto Rican Culture, S TATE Commission on the Arts and St. Paul, MN $379,900 Institute of 

PROGRAM Humanities San Juan, PR $368,100 Washi.gron,	 DC $335,600 Mississippi Arts Commission GRANTS Jackson, MS $359,900 Rhode Island State Council 

Florida, Arts Council of on the Arts 

72 GRANTS Tallahassee, FL $459,300 Missouri State Council on Providence, RI $339,700 

the Arts PROGRAM FUNDS: Georgia Councii for the Arts	 St. Louis, MO $390,200 South Carolina Arts $24,372,004 and Humanities Commission 

Tucker, GA $398,900 Montana Arts Council Columbia, SC $368,100 

Helena, MT $337,700 

Guam Council on the Arts South Dakota Arts Council 

and Humanities Nebraska Arts Council Sioux Falls, SD $336,300 

Agana, GU $201,300 Omaha, NE $347,700 BASIC STATE	 Tennessee Arts Commission 

GRANTS	 (Hawaii) State Foundation Nevada State Council on the Nashville, TN $386,400 

on Culture and the Arts Arts 

To provide basic süpport to Honolulu, HI $340,200 Reno, NV $338,700 Texas Commission on the

Arts state arts agencies. Idaho Commission on the New Hampshire Commission Austin, TX $520,800 

Arts on the Arts 58 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: Boise, ID $339,800 Concord, NH $339,600 Utah Arts Council

$6,000*	 Salt Lake City, UT $347,300 $20,858,100 New Jersey State Council on 

IIlinois Arts Council the Arts Vermont Council on the Arts 

Alabama State Council on Chicago, IL $472,400 Trenton, NJ $421,700 Montpelier, VT $334,100 

the Arts and Humanities 

Montgomery, AL $377,500 Indiana Arts Commission	 New Mexico Arts Division Virgin Islands Council on

Indianapolis, IN $396,800 Santa Fe, NM $344,800 the Arts 

Alaska State Council on the St. Croix, VI $201,300 

Arts Iowa Arts Council	 New York State Council on

Des Moines, IA $364,300	 the Arts Virginia Commission for the Anchorage, AK $333,100 New York, NY $550,900 Arts 

Kansas Arts Commission Richmond, VA $397,000 American Samoa Council on 

Culture, Arts, and Topeka, KS $358,100 North Carolina Arts Council

Raleigh, NC Washington State Arts Humanities $403,700 Commission Pago Pago, AS $200,400	 Kentucky Arts Council Olympia, WA $381,300 Frankfort, KY $374,000 North Dakota Council on the 

Arizona Commission on the	 Arts (West Virginia) Department Arts	 Louisiana Department of Fargo, ND $336,100 of Culture and History, Arts Phoenix, AZ $363,800	 Culture, Recreation, and and Humanities Division Tourism	 (Northern Mariana Islands) Charleston, WV $352,200 Arkansas Arts Council	 Baton Rouge, LA $382,800 Commonwealth Council for 

Arts and Culture Little Rock, AR $356,600	 Wisconsin Arts Board 

Maine State Commission on Saipan, CM $200,200 Madison, WI $387,900 California Arts Council the Arts and the Humanities 

Sacramento, CA $640,300 Augusta, ME $356,900 Ohio Arts Council Wyoming Council on the Columbus, OH $464,100 Arts 

Colorado Council on the Maryland State Arts Council Cheyenne, WY $333,900

Arts and Humanities	 Balrimore, MD Oklahoma, Statí~ Arts $381,500 

Denver, CO Council of $366,100 ~ Massachusetts Council on Oklahoma City, OK $367,800 ¿ ~,,~~" ~ 

Connecticut Commission on the Arts and Humanities \ Oregon Arts Commission the Arts	 Boston, MA $400,700 <~ 

Harfford, CT $367,500 Salem, OR $36 I, 100 

Delaware State Arts Council 

Wilmington, DE $335,200

Michigan Council on the 

Arts 

Detroit, MI $442,800 

Pennsylvania Council on the 

Arts, Commonwealth of 

Harrisburg, PA $477,700 ~ ~~~~ ~ 

~í~ 

~ 

196 
 

STATE PROGRAMS
 

California Arts Council 

Sacramento, CA $15,000 

To providc tcchnical assistancc 

to the council to assist the 

council and staff in bringing 

their long-range planning 

procedures up to acceptable 

standards. 

Virgin Islands Coun¢il on 

the Arts 

St. Croix, VI $15,000 

To provide technical assistance 

to the council in bringing their 

planning and programming 

policies and procedures up to 

acceptable standards. 

REGIONAL ARTS 

PROGRAMMING 

GRANTS 

For regional groups of two 

or more state arts agencies 

to support arts programs 

planned and implemented 

on a multi-state basis. 

8 GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$3,117,400 

Affiliated State Arts 

Ageneies of the Upper 

Midwest 

Minneapolis, MN $524,700 

To support regional programs 

and activities in North Dakota, 

Minnesota, South Dakota, 

Wisconsin and Iowa. 

Consortium for Pacific Arts 

and Cultures 

Agana, GU $174,900 

To support regional programs 

and activities in American 

Samoa, Guam and the 

Northern Marianas. 

Mid Atlantic States Arts 

Consortium 

Baltimore, MD $466,400 

To support regional programs, 

research and operations in 

Delaware, the District of 

Columbia, Maryland, New 

Jersey, New York, 

Pennsylvania, Virginia and 

West Virginia. 

Mid-America Arts Allianee 

Kansas City, MO $349,800 

To support regional 

programming and operations 

in Arkansas, Kansas, 

Missouri, Nebraska, 

Oklahoma and Texas. 

New England Foundafion for 

the Arts 

Cambridge, MA $349,800 

To support regional arts 

projects in Connecticut, 

Maine, Massachusetts, New 

Hampshire, Rhode Island, and 

Vermont. 

Southern Arts Federation 

Atlanta, GA $524,700 

To support regional programs 

and activities in Alabama, 

Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, 

Louisiana, Mississippi, North 

Carolina, South Carolina, and 

Tennessee. 

Southern Arts Federation 

Atlanta, GA $17,500 

To support the research and 

development phase of a ninestate rural arts development 

program, 

Western States Arts 

Foundation 

Santa Fe, NM $699,600 

To support regional programs 

and activities in Alaska, 

Arizona, Colorado, Hawaii, 

Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New 

Mexico, Oregon, Utah, 

Washington and Wyoming. 

STATE SUPPORT
 

SERVICES
 

To support costs of services 

provided on a national 

basis to state arts agencies 

and regional groups. 

ó GRANTS 

PROGRAM FUNDS: 

$396,504 

National Assembly of State 

Arts Agencies 

Washington, DC $275,000 

To support general operations 

and activities with state arts 

agencies, including arts policy 

development, training and 

skills development, 

information services, and an 

annual meeting. 

National Assembly of State 

Arts Agencies 

Washington, DC $45,000 

To am~nd a pr~vious grant to 

support the leasing or 

purchasing of computer 

hardware and software that 

will assist in promoting 

coordinated policy 

development between the state 

arts agencies and the 

Endowment. 

National Assembly of State 

Arts Agencies 

Washington, DC $5,425 

To amend a previous grant to 

provide on-site evaluations and 

extend the period of 

performance. 

New York Foundation for 

the Arts 

New York, NY $35,000 

To support a national 

conference of state and 

regional arts agencies and 

representatives from the 

private sector conceming 

govemment and private 

support of the creative arts. 

T~xas Commission on the 

Arts 

Austin, TX $17,500" 

To support the Open Dialogue 

II Conference held in San 

Antonio in May 1985. 

Turner, Knox 

Washington, DC $18,579 

For a cooperative agreement 

for a project to identify and 

explore state arls agency 

administrative and 

programmatic trends for the 

Endowment’s Office of State 

Programs. 

*CHAIRMAN’S ACTION 

197
 
OFFICE FOR PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP
 

CHALLENGE 

ADVANCEMENT 

199 
CHALLENGE
 

EXPRESSIONIST PAINTER FRITZ SCHOLDER CRITIQUES STUDENT WORK DURING HIS GUEST 

ARTIST RESIDENCY AT QUARTZ MOUNTAIN, A PROGRAM OF THE OKLAHOMA SUMMER ARTS 

INSTITUTE, OKLAHOMA CITY PHOTO: DAVID F1TZGERALD 

201
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

CHALLENGE
 

CHALLENGE Grand Rapids Symphony Opera Guild of Greater Webster University Society Miami St. Louis, MO $600,000

GRANTS Grand Rapids, MI $100,000 Miami, FL $350,000

WNET/Educational

Guggenheim (Solomon R.) Oregon Symphony Broadcasting Corporation 45 GRANTS Museum Orchestra New York, NY $1,000,000
 CHALLENGE FUNDS: New York, NY $750,000 Por0and, OR $400,000
 $20,738,196 

International Arts Relations Original Ballets Foundation/ Round Eight Challenge New York, NY $100,000 Eliot Feld Grants: The following 

New York, NY $175,000 grants were committed Intiman Tñeatre Company during Fiscal 1985 for
 Seattle, WA $100,000 Painted Bride Art Center obligation during Fiscal
 

Challenge Grants are Philadelphia, PA $100,000 1986. Three grantees,
 

awarded to cultural IPBN Association for Iowa though, obligated all or
 

institutions or groups of Public Television Performing Arts Conncil of part of their total
 

cultural institutions that Des Monies, IO $600,000 the Musie Center of Los commitment during Fiscal
 

have demonstrated a Angeles County/Los Angeles 1985, and are indicated
 

commitment to artistic Japanese American Cultural Philharmonic with a dagger (~).
 

quality and have arts and Community Center Los Angeles, CA $1,000,000


programs of recognized Los Angeles, CA $250,000 

significance. The funds are Pilchuck School Abby Aldrich Rockefeller 

used to broaden the base of Japan Society Seattle, WA $100,000 Colonial Williamsburg New York, NY $250,000 contributed private support Foundation 

and achievefinancial Princeton University Williamsburg, VA $250,000 Los Angeles Actors’ Theatre stability. Princeton, NJ $250,000 To augment in endowment for Los Angeles, CA $200,000 the Folk Art Museum. 

St. Louis Art Museum 

Round Seven Challenge Lyric Opera of Chicago St. Louis, MO $600,000 American Crafts Council 

Grants: The following Chicago, IL $1,000,000 New York, NY $500,000 grants were committed San Francisco Symphony To establish in endowment. 

during Fiscal 1984 for Manehester Craftsmen’s Orchestra 

obligation during Fiscal Guild San Francisco, CA Ameriean Dance Festival, 1985. Descriptions of these Pittsburgh, PA $250,000 $I ,000,000 Inc. 

grants are listed in Annual Durham, NC $250,000 Report 1984. Manhattan Theatre Club School of American Ballet To establish in endowment

New York, NY $200,000 New York, NY $750,000 and to augment a cash reserve. 

Actors Theatre of Louisville 

Louisville, KY $450,000 Martha Graham Center of Skowhegan School of American Repertory Theatre Contemporary Dance Painting and Sculpture Cambridge, MA $750,000 Boston Symphony Orchestra New York, NY $500,000 Skowhegan, ME $100,000 To establish ah endowment. 

Boston, MA $1,000,000 Maryland Institute, College Thomas Gilcrease Museum Atlanta Arts Alliance of Art California Institute of the Baltimore, MD Association Atlanta, GA $500,000 Arts $450,000 Tulsa, OK $400,000 To augment ah endowment for 

Valencia, CA $825,000 Municipal Art Society of the Atlanta Symphony Trinity Personna Company Orchestra.

Carnegie Hall Society New York, NY $450,000 New York Providence, RI $350,000

New York, NY $800,000 Ballet Theatre Foundation 

National Symphony Twyla Tharp Dance New York, NY $900,000 Center Stage Associates Foundation To augment a cash reserve. Orchestra Baltimore, MD $500,000 Brooklyn, NY $175,000 Washington, DC $900,000 Brooklyn Center for the 

Cultural Education University of Rochester/ Performing Arts al Brooklyn New York City Hispanic- Collaborative Memorial Art Gallery College American Dance Company Boston, MA $100,000 New York, NY Rochester, NY $375,000 Brooklyn, NY $100,000 $200,000 To establish a cash reserve, Washington Opera elim~nate ah accumulated New York City Opera Washington, DC $500,000 deficit and establish a major New York, NY $700,000 artistic initiative. 

202 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHALLENGE
 

New York Public Library	 San Francisco Museum of Center for Puppetry Arts To augment ah endowment,
 

Atlanta, GA $350,000 purchase equipment, and Astor, Tilden, and Lenox ~Iodern Art
 

Foundations	 San Francisco, CA $600,000 To establish an endowment	 implement an artistic New York, NY $500,000	 To establish an endowment. and to establish a capital fund	 initiative. 

To establish an endowment for for purchase of a building. 

Institute of Contemporary	 the Performing Arts Research San Francisco Opera 

Center.	 San Francisco, CA Center for Southern Folklore	 Art $1,000,000 Memphis, TN $100,000	 Boston, MA $250,000 Oklahoma Summer Arts	 To augment an endowment. To establish a cash reserve,	 To augment an endowment. Institute eliminate notes payable,
 

eliminate an accumulated Interlochen Center for the Oklahoma City, OK $200,000 Seattle Opera Association
 

To establish an endowment.	 Seattle, WA $300,000 deficit, and implement a major	 Arts To augment ah endowment. artistic initiative.	 Interlochen, MI $200,000 

To augment an endowment. Oregon Shakespearean 

Connecticut Piayers Festival Association Society for the Performing 

~,rts Foundation, lnc.	 International Center of Ashland, OR $350,000 

Houston, TX $200,000 New Haven, CT $300,000	 Photography To augment an endowment. To establish a cash reserve. To establish an endowment New York, NY $100,000 

and a major artistic initiative To augment an endowment. Pacific Northwest Ballet 

Association	 South Coast Repertory for the Long Worth Theatre. Seattle, WA $500,000	 Costa Mesa, CA $350,000 Jacob’s Pillow Dance 

To establish a cash reserve and	 To establish an endowment Cooper Union for the	 Festival 

implement a major artistic	 and to construct a cultural Advancement of Science and Lee, MA $300,000 

Art To renovate a cultural facility, initiative, facility. 

New York, NY $700,000 Performing Arts Council of	 Syracuse Symphony To augment an endowment.	 John F. Kennedy Center for Orchestra, Inc. the Performing Arts	 Los Angeles $350,000 Corcoran Gallery of Art Washington, DC $1,000,000 Los Angeles, CA $300,000 Syracuse, NY
 

Washington, DC $800,000 To establish an endowment. To establish an endowment for To augment an endowment.
 

To augment an endowment, the Education Division.
 

Michigan Opera Theatre Twin Cities Public 

Philadelphia Orchestra Television, Inc. Dallas Symphony	 Detroit, MI $200,000 Assoeiation	 St. Paul, MN $500,000 Association, Inc.	 To augment a cash reserve and Philadelphia, PA $1,000,000	 To establish a cash reserve. Dallas, TX $600,000	 implement a major artistic To augment ah endowment. To augment an endowment,	 initiative. University of 

Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, Nebraska-Lincoln Detroit Symphony	 Museum of Contemporary Inc.	 Lincoln, NE $250,000 Orchestra, Inc.	 Art 

Pittsburgh, PA $100,000	 To establish an endowment for Detroit, MI $900,000	 Los Angeles, CA $500,000 $700,000~ To augment an endowment To establish an endowment, the Lied Center. 

To augment an endowment and to establish a cash reserve. Visual Arts Research and and to reduce an accumulated	 Pittsburgh Center for the Resource Center deficit.	 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA $1,000,000 Pittsburgh, PA $200,000 New York, NY $150,000 Arts

To establish an endowment Film Society of Lincoln 	 $138,1967 To establish an endowment and to augment other capital Center	 To augment an endowment, and to renovate existing funds. New York, NY $200,000 facilities and construct a new
 

To establish an endowment. National Public Radio building.
 Waverly Consort Washington, DC $250,000 New York, NY $100,000 Harlem School of the Arts, To establish a cash reserve. Public Communication To establish a cash reserve. Inc.	 Foundation 

New York, NY $150,000	 New England Conservatory Dallas, TX $250,000 Whitney Museum of To augment an endowment	 of Music To augment a cash reserve for American Art and eliminate an accumulated	 Boston, MA $350,000 KERA. New York, NY $800,000 deficit. To augment an endowment.
 

St. Louis Symphony Society To augment an endowment.
 

Houston Grand Opera New Museum of St. Louis, MO $1,000,000~"
 Young Audiences, Inc. Association, Inc.	 Contemporary Art To augment an endowment. New York, NY $200,000 Houston, TX $1,000,000	 New York, NY $150,000 To augment an endowment. 	 To augment an endowment. 

2O3 
 

ADVANCEMENT
 

YOUNG STUDENT CHEERFULLY ACCEPTS CORRECTED HAND POSITION AT THE METROPOLITAN SCHOOL FOR THE ARTS IN SYRACUSE. PHOTO’ DICK BANDY 

205
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ADVANCEMENT
 

ADVANCEMENT Colorado Philharmonic, Inc. Monadnock Music partial installment offunds 

Evergreen, CO TF $7,000 Peterborough, NH TF $7,000 for carrying out their multiyear plan as submitted to GRANTS Community Arts Foundation National Council for the the Endowment at the end 

for Body Politic Theatre Traditional Arts of their Preparatory Stage: 69 GRANTS Chicago, IL TF $7,000 Washington, DC TF $7,000 

PROGRAM FUNDS: A Traveling Jewish Theatre 

$3,000 Dan Wagoner Foundation, New Performance Gallery of San Francisco, CA

Inc. San Francisco TF $75,000 

New York, NY TF $7,000 San Francisco, CA TF $7,000 TREASURY FUNDS: Academy of Media and $1,710,424 Dance Works, Inc./Pentacle Oberlin Dance Collective Theatre Arts 

New York, NY TF $7,000 San Francisco, CA TF $7,000 San Francisco, CA 

TF $15,405 

Ensemble Studio Theatre, OId Town School of Folk 

Inc. Music, Inc. Amas Repertory Theatre, 

New York, NY TF $7,000 Chicago, IL TF $7,000 Inc. 

New York, NY TF $48,274 Advancement grants ate Eureka Theatre, Inc. Portland Stage Company, intended to help arts San Francisco, CA TF $7,000 Inc. Anchorage Civic Opera organizations strengthen Portland, ME TF $7,000 Association, Inc. long-term institutional Ferrum College for Dance Anchorage, AK TF $35,000 capacity and enhance their 

Canton, OH TF $7,000 Chicago, IL TF $7,000 

artistic quality and 

diversity. Each award is 

tailored to meet the special 

needs of each grantee and 

is preceded by a 

preparation stage of up to 

one year, during which 

technical assistance 

services, as well as 

preparatory grant funds, 

ate provided. 

Promotion, Inc. 

Ferrum, VA TF $7,000 

Foundation for Dance 

Promotion, Inc. 

New York, NY TF $7,000 

Gregg Smith Singers, Inc. 

New York, NY TF $7,000 

House Foundation for the 

Arts, Inc. 

Portland Symphony 

Orchestra 

Portland, ME TF $7,000 

Recorded Anthology of 

American Music/d.b.a. New 

World Records 

New York, NY TF $7,000 

St. Luke’s Chamber 

Ensemble, Inc. 

New York, NY TF $7,000 

and/or service 

Seattle, WA TF $20,161 

Asian Cine Vision 

New York, NY TF $29,727 

Boston Film/Video 

Foundation 

Boston, MA TF $20,555 

Canton Symphony Orchestra 

New York, NY TF $7,000 Association 

The following organizations 

from the dance, folk arts, 

music, and theater fields 

received support for the 

Preparatory Stage of ah 

Advancement Grant: 

A Traveling Jewish Theatre 

San Francisco, CA TF $7,000 

Independent Eye, Limited 

Lancaster, PA TF $7,000 

International Arts of Jazz, 

Inc. 

Stony Brook, NY TF $7,000 

Island Philharmonic Society, 

Inc. 

St. Mark’s 

Church-in-the-Bowery/Danspace 

New York, NY TF $7,000 

South Dakota Symphony 

Orchestra 

Sioux Falls, SD TF $7,000 

Speculum Musicae, Inc. 

New York, NY TF $7,000 

Canton, OH TF $75,000 

Center for Contemporary 

Arts of Santa Fe 

Santa Fe, NM TF $25,500 

Center for New Television 

Chicago, IL TF $75,000 

Chamber Music Northwest, 

At the Foot of the Mountain 

Minneapolis, MN TF $7,000 

Cabrillo Guild of Music 

Aptos, CA TF $7,000 

Melville, NY TF $7,000 

Mabou Mines Development 

Foundation, Inc. 

New York, NY TF $7,000 

Theatre de la Jeune Lune 

Minneapolis, MN TF $7,000 

Trisha Brown Dance 

Company, Inc. 

Inc. 

Portland, OR TF $75,000 

Contemporary Arts 

Educational Project 

Los Angeles, CA TF $13,167 

Canton Symphony Orchestra 

Association 

Margaret Jenkins Dance New York, NY TF $7,000 

Studio, Inc. 

San Francisco, CA TF $7,000 Victory Gardens Theater 

Creative Time, Inc. 

New York, NY TF $75,000 

Minnesota Composers 80 Langton Street Chamber Music Northwest Forum San Francisco, CA Inc. St. Paul, MN TF $7,000 Thefollowing organizations TF $12,631 Portland, OR TF $7,000 were awarded either full of 

206 
 

 

 

ADVANCEMENT
 

Film Arts Foundation 

San Francisco, CA 

TF $10,000 

Oberlin Dance ~ollective 

San Francisco, CA 

TF $75,000 

St. Luke’s Chamber 

Ensemble, Inc. 

New York, NY TF $75,000 

Sommerfeld (Richard) 

Associates 

Washington, DC $519,000 

To coordinate and monitor the 

Franklin Furnace Archive 

New York, NY TF $50,000 

Graywolf Press 

Port Townsend, WA 

TF $30,601 

Old Town School of Folk 

Music, Inc. 

Chicago, IL $3,000 

TF $75,000 

Opera Omaha, Inc. 

Omaha, NE TF $75,000 

Social and Public Art 

Resource Center 

Venice, CA TF $18,911 

University of Houston, 

Central Campus for Arte 

Publico Press 

work of Advancement field 

consultants in connection with 

Preparatory Stage activities for 

36 Fiscal 1985 Advancement 

participants in the fields of 

design arts, expansion arts, 

inter-arts and museums. 

Los Angeles Contemporary 

Exhibitions 

Los Angeles, CA TF $50,000 

Margaret Jenkins Dance 

Studio, Inc. 

San Francisco, CA 

TF $75,000 

Pennsylvania Opera Theater 

Philadelphia, PA TF $15,000 

Houston, TX TF $26,563 

Washington Project for the 

Arts 

Washington, DC TF $100 

Writer’s Center 

Bethesda, MD TF $50,328 

Young (Arthur) and 

Company 

Washington, DC $75,000 

To provide up to 108 

Advancement evaluation 

reports for fiscal 1985 

applicants in the fields of 

design arts, expansion arts 

Minnesota Composers inter-arts, and museums. 

Forum 

St. Paul, MN TF $75,000 

TF--TREASURY FUNDS 

Monadnock Music 

Peterborough, NH 

TF $75,000 

Sommerfeld (Richard) 

Associates 

Washington, DC TF $78,000 

*CHAIRMAN’S ACTION 

/ To complete coordinating and 

Music Theatre Performing 

Group, Inc. 

New York, NY TF $15,000 

monitoring the work of the 

Advancement field consultants 

working with the 36 Fiscal 

1984 Advancement 

Nationai Council for the Poets and Writers/Persea participants in the fields of 

Traditional Arts Books dance, folk arts, music, and 

Washington, DC TF $46,500 New York, NY TF $25,001 theater. 

207
 
OFFICE OF POLICY, PLANNING, AND RESEARCH
 

FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM FOR ARTS MANAGERS 

INTERNATIONAL 

RESEARCH 

SPECIAL CONSTITUENCIES 

209 
 

 

FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM FOR ARTS MANAGERS
 

NATIONAL 

ENDOWMENT 

FELLOWSHIP 

PROGRAM 

FOR ARTS 

MANAGERS 

To provide promising arts 

managers with a national 

overview of arts activities, 

acquaint participants with 

Endowment policies, and 

encourage them to bring 

fresh insights to the 

Endowment. Due to the 

timing of fellowship 

sessions, all grants under 

this Program are awarded 

as Chairman’s Actions. 

44 ACTIONS 

FUNDS: 

$158,152 

Alexander, Leslie W. 

Portland, OR $4,030 

To participate asa Fellow in 

the Inter-Arts Program during 

the summer session, 

Anderegg, Peter C. 

Los Angeles, CA $4,200 

To participate asa Fellow in 

the Music Program during the 

fall session. 

Boughter, Virginia Carole 

Philadelphia, PA $3,462 

To participate asa Fellow in 

the Folk Arts Program during 

the summer session, 

Brittner, Lynn T. 

Albuquerque, NM $3,824 

To participate as a Fellow in 

the Office of Management 

Systems during the fall 

session. 

Carpenter, Elizabeth A. 

Ketchikan, AK $4,427 

To participate as a Fellow in 

the Test Program of Support 

for Local Arts Agencics íor 

the summer session. 

Chen, Vivien Ta-Ying the Intemational Office during

$3,380 New York, NY the fall session.

To participate asa Fellow in aorning, IlI, Joseph F. the Expansion Arts Program Washington,, DC $3,300 for the spring session. "ro participate asa Fellow in 

Clements, Virginia R. the Opera/Musical Theater 

Akron, OH $3,602 Program during the fall

To participate asa Fellow in session.

the Research Division for the 

spring session. Johnson, David Hoyt 

Tucson, AZ $3,720 

Coates, Ailega L. To participate asa Fellow in 

the Museum Program during Takoma Park, MD $3,300 

To participate as a Fellow in the fall session.

the Office of Civil Rights 

during the spring session. Johnson, Gail Marie 

New York, NY $3,400 

Davis, Ruth
 To participate asa Fellow in

New York, NY $3,450 the Inter-Arts program during
 

To participate asa Fellow in the spring session.
 

the Office of the Associate
 

Deputy Chairman for Keast, Colleen D.
 

Bloomington, IN $3,750 Programs during the fall 

session.	 To participate as a Fellow in
 

the Artists in Education
 

De Rose, Mary Frances Program during the summer


Arvada, CO
 $4,000 session.

To participate as a Fellow in
 Kempnich, Barbara J. the Office of Management 

Systems during the spring Akron, OH $3,450 

session.	 To participate asa Fellow in 

the Research Division during 

)rummond, Robin the fall session.
 

Washington, DC $275
 

To extend Mr. Drummand’s Light, Judith Diane
 

Washington, DC $3,300 fellowship in the Inter-Arts 

Program.	 To participate asa Fellow in 

the Dance Program during the 

Egleston, Elizabeth A.
 spring session.

Salt Lake City, UT $3,700
 

To participate asa Fellow in Magoon, Peter Garvin

Silver Spring, MD $3,800 the Dance Program for the 

summer session. To participate as a Fellow in 

the Folk Arts Program during 

Fassler, Cindy F. the spring session. 

New York, NY $3,420 Marquis, Chalmers Bruce To participate asa Fellow in 

the Music Program during the New Paltz, NY $3,350 

summer session. To participate asa Fellow in 

the Office of Policy and 

Garza, Michele C. Planning during the spring 

$4,214 session. Los Angeles, CA 

To participate asa Fellow in 

the International Office during McCormick, Cathleen D. 

Cambridge, MA $3,645 the summer session. 

To participate asa Fellow in 

Hansen, Lena Torslow
 the lnter-Arts Program during

Malibu, CA $4,200 the fall session. 


To participate as a Fellow in 


211 

McCully, Jr., James K. 

Little Rock, AR $3,950 

To participate as a Fellow in 

the Opera-Musical Theater 

Program in the summer
 

session.
 

Miller, Judith Z.
 

Washington, DC $3,300
 

To participate as a Fellow in
 

the Theater Program during
 

the spring session.
 

Plevin, Arlene M.
 

Venice, CA $4,085
 

To participate asa Fellow in
 

the Literature Program during
 

the fall session.
 

Rieti, Barbara G. 

Bridgeton, NJ $3,839
 

To participate asa Fellow in
 

the Folk Arts Program during
 

the fall session.
 

Robinson, Anne B.
 

Boston, MA $3,550
 

To participate asa Fellow in
 

the Media Arts Program
 

during the summer session.
 

Robishaw, Lori L.
 

Columbus, OH $3,530
 

To participate as a Fellow in
 

the Office for Public
 

Partnership during the spring
 

session.
 

Rotondi, Rosemary Ann
 

New York, NY $3,530
 

To participate asa Fellow in
 

the Visual Arts Program
 

during the summer session. 

Sehmidt, Bernard G. 

New York, NY $3,500
 

To participate asa Fellow in
 

the lntemational Office during
 

the spring session.
 

Segerlind, Fern A.
 

New York, NY $3,475
 

To participate asa Fellow in
 

the Office of Policy and
 

Planning during the fall
 

session.
 

Serkess, Michael P. 

Houston, TX $3,600 

To participate asa Fellow in 
FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM FOR ARTS MANAGERS
 

the Office of Policy, Planning, 

Research, and Budget during 

the summer session. 

Simpson, Lorna 

La Jolla, CA $3,695 To participate asa Fellow in 

the Expansion Arts Program 

during the summer session. 

South, Lindsay P. 

New York, NY $3,450 

To participate asa Fellow in 

the Office of Communications 

during the summer session. 

Stablein, Marilyn E. 

Seattle, WA $4,000 

To participate asa Fellow in 

the Literature Program during 

the spring session. 

Stein, Robert P. 

Hartford, CT $3,575 To participate asa Fellow in 

the Locals Test Program 

during the fall session, 

Talalla, Ida Rulh 

New York, NY $3,450 

To participate asa Fellow in 

the Office of Public 

Partnership during the fall 

session, 

Timmons, Lynn A. 

Mesa, AZ $3,900 

To participate asa Fellow in 

the Office of Public 

Partnership for the summer 

session. 

Tuttle, Marjorie M. 

Northampton, MA $3,400 

To participate as a Fellow in 

the Challenge program during 

the summer session, 

Wine, Katherine A. 

Tiburon, CA $4,156 

To participate asa Fellow in 

the Music Program during the 

spring session. 

Woo, Kathryn H. 

Shutesbury, MA $3,500 

To participate asa Fellow in 

the Museum Program during 

the spring session. 

Wry, Brann J. 

Trenton, NJ $3,468 

To participate asa Fellow in 

the Challenge Program during 

the fall session. 

212
 
INTERNATIONAL
 

THE PHILIP GLASS ENSEMBLE, WHICH PERFORMED AT THE ADELAIDE FESTIVAL 

IN MARCH 1986, WAS ONE OF SEVERAL AMERICAN PERFORMING GROUPS TO 

PARTICIPATE IN MAJOR INTERNATIONAL FESTIVALS WITH ASSISTANCE FROM 

THE NEA/USIA FESTIVAL INITIATIVE POSTER DESIGNED BY TONY STRACHAN, 

PAINTED BY ALAN MULLER 

213 
 

INTERNATIONAL
 

INTERNATIONAL 

ARTS 

ACTIVITIES 

To broaden the exposure of 

American artists and 

audiences to international 

arts activities and 

cooperate with other 

federal agencies in 

international activities 

highlighting American arts. 

Beginning in Fiscal 1985, 

the USIA/NEA Festivals 

lnitiative was implemented 

to further expand the 

participation of American 

artists and arts 

organizations in 

intemational arts festivals 

and exhibitions. 

14 ACTIONS 

FUNDS: 

$173,086 

French-American 

Foundation 

New York, NY $15,000 

To support foundation 

activities related to the 

exchange of American and 

French artists; including 

administrative and technical 

assistance. 

Interagency Activities 

Washington, DC $4,686 

To support international 

interagency activities in 

cooperation with the United 

States Information Agency and 

the Japan-United States 

Friendship Commission. 

Japan-United States 

Friendship Commission 

Washington, DC $30,500 

To support funding of the 

Fiscal 1985 US/Japan 

Exchange Program which 

enables five mid-career 

American artists to work and 

study in Japan. 

Japan-United States 

Friendship Commission 

Washington, DC $14,500 

To support funding of the 

Fiscal 1986 U.S./Japan 

Exchange Program. 

Japan-United States 

Friendship Commission 

Washington, DC $17,500 

To support funding of the FY 

86 U.S./Japan Exchange 

Program, which enables five 

mid-career American artists to 

work and study in Japan. 

Japan-United States 

Friendship Commission 

Washington, DC $2,900 

To support an amendment to a 

previous grant to fund the 

Fiscal 1986 U.S./Japan 

Exchange Program. 

University of New Mexico 

Albuquerque, NM $30,000 

To support the Latín American 

Institute’s publication of 

Encuentro, a newsletter 

reporting projects associated 

with the 500th anniversary of 

the landing of Christopher 

Columbus. 

~ ~ J. ~ .,_~,_~,~~ 

~~¢ 

USIA/NEA Festivals 

Initiative 

Arts Catalyst Alliance 

New York, NY $5,000 

To support performances of 

Nina Wiener and Dancers at 

the Festival Intemational de la 

Danse de Paris. 

Cunningham Dance 

Foundation 

New York, NY $4,000 

To enable the Merce 

Cunningham Dance Company 

to perform at the Intemational 

Festival of Dance in Montreal. 

Dance Theatre of Harlem 

New York, NY $15,000 

To support performances at the 

Festival International de la 

Danse de Paris. 

Performing Artservices 

New York, NY $6,000 

To support performances by 

the Karole Armitage Dance 

Company. 

Phillip Glass Ensemble 

New York, NY $18,000 

To support the appearance of 

the Phillip Glass Ensemble at 

the Adelaide Festival. 

Pick Up Performance 

Company 

New York, NY $7,000 

To support performances by 

the David Gordon/Pick Up 

Performance Company at the 

London Dance Umbrella. 

Trisha Brown Company, 

Inc. 

New York, NY $3,000 

To support performances by 

the Trisha Brown Company at 

the |nternational Festival of 

Dance in Montreal. 

214 
 

RESEARCH
 

RESEARCH University of Maryland	 Young, Arthur, and

College Park, MD $9,967	 Company DIVISION To support the study of Washington, DC $220,000 

GRANTS participation in the arts and To support a c~ntract to 

cultural activities in the greater evaluate and assess the fundTo assist the Arts Philadelphia area in raising capacity, management, 

Endowntent, artists, arts cooperation with the Greater board strength, financial 

organizations, and the Philadelphia Cultural Alliance. position and potential impact 

public bv developing, of a grant for 149 Challenge 

analyzing, and University of Maryland Grant applicant institutions 

disseminating new College Park, MD $249,767 during 1985, and to assess the 

it~~rmation Olt the need« To support completion of field fund-raising potential and 

~tnd conditions of the arts work for the Survey of Public c[imate for 15 communities. 

fiehl and by developing Panicipation in the Arts for the 

evaluation studies of year 1985. 

program ~ffectiveness.
 

Programmatic activities are University of Southern
 

noted below:
 Maine 

Portland, ME $99,439 

8 ACTIONS To support ah evaluation of SPECIAL 

FUNDS: the Test Program of Support PROJECTS $733,746	 for Local Arts Agencies. This 

study will be conducted to To support innovative and help determine the future of Baumnl, William and Hilda	 exemplary projects whose Endowment support for local Princeton, NJ $14,250 arts agencies, impact crosses disciplines. 

To support a study of the Such projects are 

feasibility of the collection of programmatic or 

data (current and historical) administrative. They have 

related to artistic deficits in the potential for broad 

arts organizations, impact on the fields, but 

are not eligible under other 

Evaluation Technologies, categories. Programmatic 

Inc. action is noted below: 

Arlington, VA $65,323 

To support continuation of 1 ACTION 

evaluation studies in three FUNDS: 

Endowment Programs: Design $10,000 

Arts, Inter-Arts, and 

Literature. 

Business Volunteers for the 

National Conference of State Arts 

Legislators San Francisco, CA $10,000 

Denver, CO $50,000 To support production of two 

To support development, publications designed to 

design, and production of a illustrate innovative ways in 

handbook on studies of the which the local business 

economic impact of the arts. community is working with 

the art community. 

Publishing Center for 

Cnl~ural Resources, lnc. 

New York, NY $25,000 

To prepare and publish the 

flndings from research grants 

so that the results can be 

dissemmated widely to the ar~s 

c0mmunity. 

215 
SPECIAL CONSTITUENCIES
 

/ /
 

IN THE LOBBY OF THE EMPIRE STATE INSTITUTE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS IN ALBANY, NEW YORK, 

THE THEATER’S ACCESS COORDINATOR GIVES A BRAILLE PROGRAM AND CASSETTE TAPE OF PROGRAM INFORMATION TO A THEATERGOER. ESIPA ALSO PROVIDES LIVE AUDIO DESCRIPTION DURING 

PERFORMANCES FOR VISUALLY IMPAIRED PEOPLE. PHOTO’ TIM RAAB 

217 
 

SPECIAL CONSTITUENCIES
 

SPECIAL 

CONSTITUENCIES 

GRANTS 

For technical assistance 

projects by artists and arts 

organizations to make the 

arts more accessible to 

disabled people; older 

adults; veterans; and 

people in hospitals, mental 

institutions, and 

correctional facilities, 

9 ACTIONS 

FUNDS: 

$50,635 

Barrier Free Environment, 

Inc. 

Raleigh, NC $4,000 

To support printing costs 

associated with the production 

of The Arts and 504, a 

handbook designed to assist 

grantees in making programs 

accessible to disabled people, 

Interagency Activities 

Washington, DC $1,182 

To support activities related to 

the Arts Endowment’s 

agreement with the 

Department of Housing and 

Urban Development, the 

Administration on Aging, and 

the U.S. Department of 

Agriculture Farmers Home 

Administration. 

Johnson City Arts Council 

Johnson City, TN $1,500 

To support the selection 

process for a music residency 

at the Mountain Home 

Veterans Medical Center in 

Tennessee and to evaluate the 

project following its first year. 

Memphis Arts Council 

Memphis, TN $2,650 

To support selection of an 

artist to work in residence at 

the Memphis Correctional 

Institution, artist’s training, 

and evaluation of the program 

after one year. 

Minnesota State Arts Board 

St. Paul, MN $2,650
 

"ro support selection of an
 

artist to work in residence at
 

the Duluth Correctional
 

Institution, artist’s training,
 

and evaluation of the program
 

after one year.
 

United States Department of
 

Justice
 

Washington, DC $10,000
 

To support two one-year artist
 

residencies, jointly funded
 

with the departments’s Federal
 

Bureau of Prisons. Two
 

professional artists will
 

develop their respective art
 

forms and provide
 

comprehensive arts programs
 

for inmates.
 

United States Government
 

Printing Office
 

Washington, DC $3,653
 

To support printing costs
 

associated with the Program
 

Evaluation Workbook, a
 

companion piece to the Arts
 

and 504 handbook, designed
 

to assist arts organizations in
 

complying with the Arts
 

Endowment’s 504 regulations.
 

Veterans Administration 

Washington, DC $15,000 

To support a one-year artist 

residency program at the 

Mountain Home Veterans 

Medical Center in Tennessee 

for a comprehensive music 

program for patients, including 

creation and production of 

choral and instrumental works. 

MODEL 

PROJECTS 

The following model 

projects were developed by 

the Office for Special 

Constituencies to assist and 

demonstrate ways for arts 

groups to make the arts 

more available to disabled, 

218 

older, and institutionalized 

populations. These projects 

ate documented and 

disseminated to the field. A 

total of $164,530 in funds 

supported 12 Model 

Projects. 

Cambridge Arts Council 

Cambridge, MA ($7,000) 

Listed under the Presenting 

Organizations category in the 

Inter-Arts Program. 

Contemporary Arts Center 

New Orleans, LA ($13,500) 

Listed under the Presenting 

Organizations category in the 

Inter-Arts Program. 

Dance Theater Workshop, 

Inc. 

New York, NY ($7,000)
 

Listed under the Presenting
 

Organizations category in the
 

Inter-Arts Program.
 

Friends of the Davis Center,
 

lnc.
 

New York, NY ($6,650)
 Listed under the Presenting
 

Organizations category in the
 

Inter-Arts Program.
 

~,_
 

~ 

I~~ ~ /¿//~}~h_ /,/~ í,~ 

/ 

/i~~í"~~í /t~
 ~ 

Lincoln Center for the 

Performing Arts, Inc.
 

New York, NY ($7,000)
 

Listed under the Presenting
 

Organizations category in the
 

Inter-Arts Program.
 

Madison Civic Center 

Madison, WI ($10,000)
 

Listed under the Presenting
 

Organizations category in the
 

Inter-Arts Program.
 

National Council on the
 

Aging, lnc.
 

Washington, DC $10,000~"
 

($10,000) 

Listed under the Services to 

the Field category in the InterArts Program. 

National Trust for Historic 

Preservation 

Washington, DC ($34,530) 

Listed under the Utilization of 

Museum Resources category 

in the Museum Program. 

Natural Heritage Trust for 

Artpark 

Lewiston, NY ($6,350)
 

Listed under the Presenting
 

Organizations category in the
 

Inter-Arts Program.
 

Roadwork, lnc.
 

Washington, DC ($9,500)
 

Listed under the Presenting
 

Organizations category in the
 

Inter-Arts Program.
 

San Francisco International 

Video Festival 

San Francisco, CA ($20,000) 

Listed under the National 

Services category in the Media 

Arts Program. 

Visiting Artists, Inc. 

Davenport, lA ($13,000) 

Listed under the Presenting 

Organizations category in the 

Inter-Arts Program. 

~Direct funding from Office 

for Special Constituencies. 
APPENDIX
 

STATEMENT OF MISSION 

ADVISORY PANELS 

FINANCIAL SUMMARY 

HISTORY OF AUTHORIZATIONS 

& APPROPRIATIONS 

219 
STATEMENT OF MISSION
 

PREAMBLE 

Throughout the ages, man has striven 

to go beyond the limits of the 

immediate physical world to create that 

which was not there before and thus 

nourish the human spirit. Our first 

record of man’s perception of the world 

around hito was through art scratched 

on cave walls, carved in stone, or 

modeled in clay. Man’s need to make, 

experience, and comprehend art is as 

profound as his need to speak. Ir is 

through art that we can understand 

ourselves and our potential. And itis 

through art that we will be understood 

and remembered by those who will 

come after us. 

This nation’s governance is based on 

our people’s commitment to freedom of 

imagination, thought, and expression, 

Our many aesthetic and cultural 

traditions are precious to us--for the 

rich variety of their beauty andas a 

symbol of the diverse nature of the 

United States. 

Primary support for the arts has 

always come directly from the people 

of this nation: artists in localities all 

across the country who create and 

sustain the arts and contributors who 

support the arts out of conviction and 

as a matter of civic and regional pride, 

It was in this context that the 

National Foundation on the Arts and 

the Humanities Act was enacted in 

1965. The Congress found that "the 

encouragement and support of national 

progress and scholarship in the 

humanities and the arts, while primarily 

a matter of private and local initiative, 

is also ah appropriate matter of concern 

to the Federal Government ..." 

The Congress also found that "while 

no government can calla great artist of 

scholar into existence, ir is necessary 

and appropriate for the Federal 

Government to help create and sustain 

not only a climate encouraging freedom 

of thought, imagination, and inquiry, 

but also the material conditions 

facilitating the release of this creative 

talent ..." 

MISSION 

The mission of the National 

Endowment for the Arts is: 

 ̄ to foster the excellence, diversity, 

and vitality of the arts in the United 

States; and 

° to help broaden the availability and 

appreciation of such excellence, 

diversity, and vitality, 

In implementing its mission, the 

Endowment must exercise care to 

preserve and improve the environment 

in which the arts have flourished. It 

must not, under any circumstance, 

impose a single aesthetic standard or 

attempt to direct artistic content, 

IMPLEMENTATION 

Who: The Endowment assists 

individual artists, those who act on 

behalf of artists of audiences, 

organizations whose primary intention 

is artistic of educational, and state and 

local arts agencies. Demonstrated or 

potential excellence and capacity to 

conceive, develop, of presenta work of 

art ate primary criteria, 

What: Endowment activities: 

 ̄ Demonstrate national recognition of 

the importance of artistic excellence; 

 ̄ Provide opportunities for artists to 

develop their talents; 

 ̄ Assist in the creation, production, 

presentation/exhibition of innovative 

and diverse work that has potential to 

affect the art form and directly of 

indirectly result over time in new art of 

permanent value; 

 ̄ Assure the preservation of our 

cultural heritage; 

 ̄ Increase the performance, 

exhíbition, and transmission of art to 

all people throughout the nation; 

 ̄ Deepen understanding and
 

appreciation of the arts among all
 

people nationwide;
 

 ̄ Encourage serious and meaningful 

art programs as part of basic education; 

 ̄ Stimulate increasing levels of 

nonfederal support of the arts; 

 ̄ Improve the institutional capacity 

of the best of our arts organizations to 

develop, produce, present, and exhibit 

bold and varied fare; and 

 ̄ Provide information about the arts, 

their artistic and financial health, and 

the state of their audiences. 

How: The Endowment, in conjunction 

with private and public partners, carries 

out lis mission through grants programs 

anda wide range of leadership and 

advocacy activities. The Endowment 

also serves asa national forum to assist 

in the exchange of ideas andas a 

catalyst to promote the best 

developments in the arts and education 

about them. The Endowment’s grants 

programs include individual, project, 

and longer-term institutional support. 

Endowment decision-making is 

guided by peer panel review and the 

National Council on the Arts and by 

additional advice ffom the artistic fields 

and their public and private supporters. 

The Endowment works closely with its 

public partners (the state and local arts 

agencies) to reflect regional, state, and 

local perspectives and assist 

cooperation in implementation of 

government arts support programs. The 

Endowment’s programs ate aimed at 

benefitting all people of this nation, 

regardless of sex, race, creed, national 

origin, handicap, age, or habitat. 

November 1983 

220
 
 

ADVISORY PANELS
 

ARTISTS IN
 

EDUCATION
 

Ray Azcuy 

Art Supervisor 

Pinellas County School 

District 

Largo, FL 

Jim Barnes 

Poet 

Associate Professor of 

Comparative Literature 

Northeast Missouri 

State University 

Macon, MO 

Jerome Birdman 

Dean
 

School of Fine Arts
 

University of Connecticut
 

Storrs, CT
 

Frank Bluestein 

Chairman
 

Fine Arts Department
 

Germantown High School
 

Germantown, TN
 

Libby Chiu 

Principal, Patrick J. 

Kennedy Elementary School 

Boston, MA 

Beth Corneli 

Executive Director
 

Performing Tree, Inc.
 

Los Angeles, CA
 

Amina Dickerson 

President, DuSable Museum 

of African-American History 

Chicago, IL 

Vernon W. Goodin 

Program Director 

North Dakota Council
 

on the Arts
 

Fargo, ND
 

Tom Hatfield 

Executive Director
 

National Art Education
 

Association
 

Reston, VA
 

Adrienne Hirsch 

E×ecutive Director 

Illinois Arts Council 

Chicago, IL 

Robert Huffman 

Recent Chairman 

Tennessee Arts Commission 

Executive 

Proctor & Gamble 

Jackson, TN 

Lonna Jones 

Director, Arts in Education 

Program 

Rockefeller Brothers Fund 

New York, NY 

Joan Kingston 

Dance Educator 

Salt Lake City, UT 

Sarah Lawless 

Executive Director 

Denver Center Theatre 

Company 

Denver, CO 

Warren Newman 

Superintendent, South 

Pasadena Unified School 

District 

South Pasadena, CA 

James D. Poor 

Supervisor of Art Education 

Director 

Artists in Residence Program 

Great Falls Public Schools 

Great Falls, MT 

Alan Sandler 

Director, Public Education
 

American Institute of
 

Architects
 

Washington, DC
 

Vonnie Sanford 

Artists in Education
 

Coordinator
 

Ohio Arts Council
 

Columbus, OH
 

Robin Tryloff 

Executive Director 

Nebraska Arts Council 

Chairman, National Assembly 

of State Arts Agencies 

Omaha, NE 

Jocelyn Young 

Director
 

Young and Associates
 

Anchorage, AK
 

DANCE 

Anne Alexander 

Vice President
 

Educational Programs
 

AT&T Foundation
 

New York, NY
 

Charles Atlas 

Filmmaker
 

New York, NY
 

Tandy Beal 

Artistic Director 

Friends of Olympia Station 

Santa Cruz, CA 

Trisha Brown 

Artistic Director 

Trisha Brown Dance Company 

New York, NY 

Sage Cowles 

Dancer, choreographer 

Trustee, Cowles Foundation 

Minneapolis, MN 

Lynn Dally 

Founder and Artistic Director 

Jazz Tap Ensemble 

Los Angeles, CA 

Laura Dean 

Artistic Director 

Dean Dance and Music 

Foundation 

New York, NY 

Susan Dowling 

Producer 

New Television Workshop 

WGBH-TV 

Boston, MA 

C~ristine Elbel 

Executive Director 

San Francisco Bay Area 

Dance Coalition 

San Francisco, CA 

Carolyn Evans 

Dance consultant
 

San Francisco, CA
 

221 

J. Ronald Green 

Chairman, Department of 

Photography and Cinema 

Ohio State University 

Columbus, OH 

Arthur Hall 

Artistic Director 

Afro-American Dance 

Company 

Philadelphia, PA 

Camille Hardy 

Dance writer, critic, historian 

Chicago, IL 

Susan Hardy 

Director, Cal Performances 

University of California 

Berkeley, CA 

Nancy Mason Hauser 

Filmmaker, dance critic 

Los Angeles, CA 

Ken Hertz 

Executive Director 

Atlanta Ballet 

Atlanta, GA 

Barbara Horgan 

Director of Special Projects 

New York City Ballet 

New York, NY 

Margaret Jenkins 

Artistic Director 

Margaret Jenkins Dance 

Company 

San Francisco, CA 

Bill T. Jones
 

Artistic Director
 

Foundation for Dance
 

Promotion
 

New York, NY
 

Marda Kirn 

Director
 

Colorado Dance Festival
 

Boulder, CO
 

Ted Kivitt 

Artistic Director
 

Milwaukee Ballet
 

Milwaukee, WI
 

SaliAnn Kriegsman 

Dance writer, critic, historian 

Chevy Chase, MD 
ADVISORY PANELS
 

Phyllis Levine Tuscany Productions Eiko Yamada Head, Communication Design 

Executive Director New York, NY Co-Artistic Director Department 

Association of Ohio Dance Eiko & Koma Otis Art Institute of Parsons 

Companies Allegra Fuller Snyder New York, NY School of Design 

Cleveland, OH Chairwoman and Professor Los Angeles, CA 

Department of Dance, UCLA 

Murray Louis 

Artistic Director 

Murray Louis Dance Company 

New York, NY 

David Lyman 

Los Angeles, CA 

Gas Solomons 

Artistic Director Solomons Company/Dance 

New York, NY 

DESIGN 

ARTS 

Richard Burns 

Environmental graphic 

designer 

Founder and President GNu Group

Sausalito, CA 

Music and dance critic Leopold Adler 

Cleveland, OH Kent Stowell Preservationist Heather Willson Cass, AlA 

Artistic Director Chairman, Preservation Architect, writer, educator 

Hoyt T. Mattox Pacific Northwest Ballet Associates of Savannah Partner 

General Manager Seattle, WA President, Savannah Cass & Pinnell Architects 

Society for Performing Arts Rehabilitation Project, Inc. Washington, DC 

Houston, TX Ivan. Sygoda Savannah, GA 

Director, Pentacle Joan Kent Dillon 

Arthur Mitchell New York, NY Omer Akin Theater restoration 

Artistic Director Architect President Emeritus 

Dance Theatre of Harlem 

New York, NY 

Bennett Tarleton 

Executive Director 

Associate Professor and Head 

Department of Architecture 

Folly Theatre Performance 

Arts Foundation 

Meredith Monk 

Tennessee Arts Commission 

Nashville, TN 

Carnegie-Mellon University 

Pittsburgh, PA 

Kansas City, MO 

Artistic Director 

The House Foundation 

New York, NY 

John Mueller 

Liz Thompson 

Executive Director 

Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival 

Lee, MA 

Gerald Allen 

Writer, educator 

Principal 

Gerald Allen & Associates, 

Andres Duany 

Architect 

Principal, Andres Duany & 

Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, 

Architects 

Director, Dance Film Archive Architects Miami, FL 

University of Rochester Dan Wagoner New York, NY 

Rochester, NY Artistic Director Susan R. Eason 

Dan Wagoner and Dancers Saul Bass Graphic designer 

Tina Ramirez New York, NY Filmmaker President 

Artistic Director 

New York City Hispanic Brenda Way 

Saul Bass/Herb Yager 

Associates, Inc. 

Eason Associates, Inc. 

Washington, DC 

American Dance Company Choreographer, Artistic Los Angeles, CA 

New York, NY Director Robert M. Eisenhardt 

Mary Regan 

Oberlin Dance Collective 

Oakland, CA 

Laurie Beckelman 

Public administrator, historic 

Film producer, director, editor 

President 

Executive Director 

North Carolina Arts Council Suzanne Weil 

preservationist 

Executive Director 

Eisenhardt Productions, lnc. 

New York, NY 

Raleigh, NC Senior Vice President of New York Landmarks 

Dana Reitz 

Programming, PBS 

Washington, DC 

Conservancy 

New York, NY 

Jay Farbstein 

Architect, researcher 

Artistic Director President 

Field Papers, Inc. Roland Wilson Harold Borkin Jay Farbstein & Associates 

New York, NY Producing Director and Architect, computer expert San Luis Obispo, CA 

Philip Semark 

General Manager 

Spoleto Festival, USA 

Charleston, SC 

General Manager 

Musical Hall Center for the 

Performing Arts 

Detroit, MI 

Professor and Chairman of 

Doctoral Program 

College of Architecture and 

Urban Planning 

University of Michigan 

Charles Guggenheim 

President 

Guggenheim Productions, Inc. 

Filmmaker 

,loan Shigekawa 

Television producer 

Co-Executive Director 

Cathy Wyler 

Director, Children’s and 

Cultural Programming, PBS 

Washington, DC 

Ann Arbor, MI 

Sheila de Bretteville 

Graphic designer 

Washington, DC 

222
 
ADVISORY PANELS
 

Richard Haag Whitney Library of Design	 Landscape Architecture Laurie D. Olin 

Principal New York, NY	 Texas A & M University Landscape architect 

College Station, TX Principal Designer, Hanna/ Richard Haag Associates Karl A. Komatsu Olin Ltd.

Department of L~ndscape Architect Charles L. Mauro Philadelphia, PA 

Architecture President, Albert S. Komatsu Industrial Designer, Human 

University of Washington Associates, Inc. Factors Engineering Charles Hall Page 

Professor 

President	 Urban planner Seattle, WA San Francisco, CA 

Mauro Associates, Inc. President 

Page Anderson Turnbull, lnc. Hugh Hardy Richard Krauss New York, NY 

Architect Architect, urban designer, S~n Francisco, CA 

Noel Mayo Senior Partner. Hardy, researcher 

Industrial, interior, graphic Joseph Passonneau Holzman, Pfeiffer Associates Associate Professor of Urban 

Design exhibit designer	 Architect, urban designer, New York, NY Graduate School of Design President preservationist 

Harvard University Noel Mayo Associates lnc. Principal George Hargreaves 

Landscapc architect Principal, Arrowstreet, lnc.	 Chairman, Industrial Design Joseph Passonneau & Partners 

Washington, DC Principal Cambridge, MA Department 

Hargreaves Associates, Inc. Philadelphia College of Art 

Jon Lang Philadelphia, PA	 Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, San Francisco, CA Urban designer, city planner, AlA

William G. Houseman Robin McCaffrey Principal researcher 

Urban designer, architect Andres Duany & Elizabeth Editor, Architecture Minnesota Director 

Environmentalist Z~nvironmental Research	 President, Needham- Plater-Zyberk, Architects 

McCaffrey Associates, Inc. Associate Professor, School of Spring Valley, WI Group Architecture ~.ssociate Professor and Dallas, TX 

Marilyn Johnson Chairman University of Miami

Curator Urban Design Program Katherine McCoy Miami, FL 

Coordinator, Graduate University of Pennsylvania Graphic, industrial, and 

interior designer	 Neil H. Porterfield Program in Museum Studies Philadelphia, PA Co-Chairman	 Landscape architect Fashion Institute of 

Technology Weiming Lu Department of Design	 Corporate Director, The HOK

Executive Director Cranbrook Academy of Art	 Planning Group State University of New York 

New York, NY Lowertown Redevelopment Partner	 Senior Vice President

Corporation McCoy and McCoy Associates	 Hellmuth Obata & 

Kassabaum, Inc. Dennis Jones Urban designer and planner	 Bloomfield Hills, MI 

Architect, computer expert St. Paul, MN St. Louis, MO

Associate Professor of Micheal Milligan

Architecture	 Donlyn Lyndon Graphic designer Wendy Richmond 

Virginia Polytechnic Institute Architect, writer Design Arts Coordinator Computer graphics/graphic

design and State University Professor of Architecture Ohio Arts Council 

Blacksburg, VA University of Califomia, Columbus, OH Cambridge, MA 

Berkeley 

Sam Kaplan Principal	 William Mitchell Catherine Ross 

Urban Design Critic Lyndon/Buchanan Associates Architect, computer design Urban planner 

Los Angeles Times San Francisco, CA expert Associate Professor 

Writer, educator Head, Architecture/Urban City Planning Program 

College of Architecture Los Angeles, CA	 Rodolfo Machado Desígn Program 

Architect University of California,	 Georgia Institute of 

Douglas Kelbaugh Technology Principal, Machado and Los Angeles 

Studio Critic Silvetti Associates, Inc. Los Angeles, CA Atlanta, GA

University of Pennsylvania (Boston, MA) 

Architect Head	 T~omas Ockerse Beatrice Ryan

Urban planner and Partner Department of Architecture Graphic designer 

Kelbaugh & Lee Architects Rhode lsland School of Design Chairman, Division of Design development consultant 

Princeton, NJ Providence, RI Rhode Island School of Design Seattle, WA 

Principal, Tom Ockerse Sharon Lee Ryder Steven Kliment Lane Marshall	 Edition 

Founding Editor Architect Landscape Architect Providence, RI 

Executive Editor Head Professor, Department of 

223 
 

ADVISORY PANELS
 

Metropolis Magazine College of Architecture Basement Workshop, Inc. Sam Grabarski 

New York, NY Georgia Institute of New York, NY Musician 

Technology Executive Director 

Raj Saksena Atlanta, GA Alan Chow Minnesota State Arts Board 

Architect Actor, dancer St. Paul, MN 

Director Donald Watson, FAIA Director 

Architecture Program Architect, researcher Chinese American Arts Mack Granderson 

Roger Williams College Visiting Professor of Council Musician 

Bristol, RI Architectural Research New York, NY Minority Arts Program 

Yale University Director 

Sally Schauman New Haven, CT Pearl Cleage Philadelphia Council on the 

Associate Professor and Poet, playwright Arts 

Chairman, Department of Michael Weinberger Atlanta, GA Harrisburg, PA 

Landscape Architecture Architect 

University of Washington Board Member Dudley Cocke Wanda Cody Harding 

Seattle, WA National Association of State Managing Director Actress 

Stuart Siiver 

Museum designer 

Vice President 

Design Communications 

Knoll International 

Arts Agencies 

Woodstock, VT 

Emily M. Whiteside 

Urbanist 

Arts and Media Director 

Roadside Theater 

Whitesburg, KY 

Edward Coleman 

Professor of English 

University of Oregon 

Director, Greater Knoxville 

Council on the Arts 

Knoxville, TN 

James Hart 

Grants Officer 

New York, NY Austin, TX Eugene, OR Detroit Council on the Arts 

Jorge Silvetti John Wong William Daniels 

Detroit, MI 

Architect, theoretician 

Professor of Architecture in 

Design 

Program Director of 

Architecture Program 

Landscape architect 

Principal Designer, SWA 

Group 

Sausalito, CA 

Director 

Jubilee Community Arts 

Center 

Knoxville, TN 

Makota Iwamatsu 

Actor, producer 

Artistic Director 

East West Players 

Los Angeles, CA 

Graduate School of Design David de la Torre 

Harvard University 

Cambridge, MA 

Roy Slade 

Artist, museum director 

President 

Cranbrook Academy of Art 

Bloomfield Hills, MI 

Dale D. Smith 

EXPANSION 

ARTS 

Bet~y Allen 

Mezzo soprano 

Executive Director 

Harlem School of the Arts 

New York, NY 

Executive Director 

The Mexican Museum 

San Francisco, CA 

Murry Depillars 

Visual artist 

Dean, School of the Arts 

Virginia Commonwealth 

University 

Richmond, VA 

Stephen Jay 

Dean, Philadelphia College of 

Performing Arts 

Musicologist 

Philadelphia, PA 

John Kreidler 

Program Executive 

San Francisco Foundation 

San Francisco, CA 

Architect 

President 

Dale D. Smith Associates 

Dayton, OH 

Joy Beaton 

Consultant 

Foundation Executive 

Chicago, IL 

Miriam Colon Edgar 

Actress 

President 

Puerto Rican Traveling 

Ruby Lerner 

Executive Director 

Alternate Roots 

Donald Slull 

Architect 

Professor of Design 

Harvard University 

Partner 

Stull/Lee Associates, Inc. 

Boston, MA 

Hugh Burroughs 

Program Officer 

Hewlett Foundation 

San Francisco, CA 

Mary Schmidt Campbell 

Executive Director 

Theater 

New York, NY 

Maryo Ewell 

Director, Community 

Programs 

Colorado Council on the Arts 

and Humanities 

Atlanta, GA 

Lewis R. Leroy 

Painter 

Executive Director 

San Antonio Arts Council 

San Antonio, TX 

John Arthur Templer 

Studio Museum of Harlem 

New York, NY 

Denver, CO Worth Long 

Director, Radio Documentary 

Researcher, designer, Anthony Gittens for Southern Regional Project 

administrator 

Regent, Professor, and 

Director of Doctoral Program 

Fay Chiang 

Poet 

Director 

Director, Black Film Instítute 

University of the District of 

Columbia 

Atlanta, GA 

Washington, DC 

224 
ADVISORY PANELS
 

Burt Woolf	 Carl Petrick Dollie McLean	 Director, Peace Museum President	 Executive Secretary Executive Director	 Chicago, IL 

Burt Woolf Management, Inc.	 Seattle Arts Commission The Artists Collective, Inc. Brookline, MA	 Seattle, WA Hartford, CT	 Lois Roisman 

Executive Director 

Ralph Samuelson Gloria Mitchell Jewish Fund for Justice	 Gilberto Zaldivar

Washington, DC	 Executive Director Musician, ethnomusicologist Consultant, arts administrator Spanish Theater Repertory	 \ssociate Director New York, NY E’vonne Coleman Rorie Company	 Asian Cultural Center

Diego Navarrette Director, Management New York, NY New York, NY 

Dean of Student Services Services 

Prima College Greater Philadelphia Cultural Adrienne Seward 

Tucson, AZ Arts Alliance Folklorist 

Philadelphia, PA Professor of English FOLK ARTS Colorado College Catherine Nelles Colorado Springs, CO Assistant to the President and	 George Shirley 

George Abrams Program Officer	 Tenor 

Artistic Director	 Anthropologist Hector Vega C.S. Mott Foundation 

New School for the Arts	 Director, Seneca-Iroquois Musician, ethnomusicologist Flint, MI Montclair, NJ	 National Museum Professor 

Salamanca, NY University of Puerto Rico Halifu Osamare 

Choreographer Jack Skuce San Juan, PR

Artistic Director Skuce and Associates, lnc. John Burrison 

Citicentra Dance Theater Washington, DC	 Folklorist, crafts specialist John ¥1ach

Director, Folklore Program	 Crafts specialist, folklorist Oakland, CA Lenwood Sloan Georgia State University Director, Folklore Program 

Katherine Pearson Dancer, choreographer Atlanta, GA George Washington University 

Washington, DC President, Community	 Artist in Residence 

Jacqueline DjeDje Foundation of East Tennessee	 Brooklyn Academy of Music 

New York, NY	 Ethnomusicologist David Warren Knoxville, TN Professor, Department of Historian, anthropologist
 

Cynt~ia Pitts Chris Spotted Eagle Music Director. Cultural Research
 

Board Member Filmmaker, producer UCLA and Resources Center
 

Los Angeles, CA	 Institute of American Indian Inner City Arts Council	 Minneapolis, MN 

Director of Training Art

Community Relations Social	 William Strickland, Jr. Jane Grosby-Bergey	 Santa Fe, NM

Development Commission Director	 Presenter

Milwaukee, WI	 Manchester Craftsmen’s Guild Curator of Folk Arts 

Pittsburgh, PA	 Jefferson Expansion Memorial 

William Pratt St. Louis, MO

Director	 Eleanor Traylor INTER-ARTS Organizational Services	 Theater artist William Ivey 

Critic
 Folklorist

Helena, MT Professor of English Executive Director T.J. Anderson
 Montana Arts Council 

Montgomery College	 Country Music Foundation Professor of Music 

Washington, DC Nashville, TN	 Tufts University Tina Ramirez Medford, MA Artistic Director 

New York City Hispanic	 Walter Turnbull Lance Lee

Maria Benitez American Dance Company	 Director, Boys Choir of Craftsman
 

Harlem Founder and Director
 Artistic Director New York, NY New York, NY	 Rockport Apprenticeshop Maña Benitez Estampa 

Rockport, ME Flamenca Rebecca Riley New York, NY Director	 Shawn Wong Harry Oster Special Grants Program	 Writer Theodore Berger MacArthur Foundation Faculty Member	 Critic, scholar

Professor of English	 Executive Director Chicago, IL	 Asian American Studies 

University of Washington University of Iowa	 New York Foundation for the

Iowa City, lA Arts Mark Rogovin	 Seattle, WA New York, NY Painter 

225
 
 

ADVISORY PANELS
 

Lee Breuer Painted Bride Art Center Joan Lolmaugh Marcia Noebels 

Co-Artistic Director Philadelphia, PA Executive Director Executive Director 

Mabou Mines 

New York, NY Arthur Hall 

Idaho Commission on the Arts 

Boise, ID 

New England Foundation for 

the Arts 

Earle Brown 

Composer, recording englneer, 

Artistic Director 

Afro-American Dance 

Company 

Murray Louis 

Artistic Director 

Cambridge, MA 

David Oppenheim 

conductor Philadelphia, PA Murray Lotos Dance Company Deán of Fine Arts 

Ryc, NY 

Susan Hardy New York, NY New York Univcrsity 

New York, NY 

John Clauser Director, Cal Performances Alvin Lucier 

Director 

Yellow Springs lnstitute 

Chester Springs, PA 

Margaret Cox 

Vice President and Executive 

Director 

University of California 

Berkeley, CA 

Elizabeth Hopkins 

Manager, Corporate Support 

Programs, Philip Morris, Inc. 

New York, NY 

Composer 

Chairman, Music Department 

Wesleyan University 

Middletown, CT 

Brooke Mahoney 

Executive Director 

Otro Piene 

Visual artist 

Director, Center for Advanced 

Visual Studies, MIT 

Cambridge, MA 

Dana Reilz 

Coca-Cola Foundation 

Atlanta, GA Allan Kaprow 

Volunteer Consulting Group 

New York, NY 

Choreogr~pher 

Artistic Director 

Terrance Demas 

Interdisciplinary artist, scholar 

Faculty Member Hoyt T. Mattox 

Flcld Papers, Inc. 

New York, NY 

Director, Lane Concert Series University of California General Manager 

University of Vermont 

Burlington, VT 

San Diego, CA Society for Performing Arts 

Houston, TX 

David Ross 

Executive Director 

Carolyn Evans 

Dance consultant 

Janet Kardon 

Director 

Instltute of Contemporary Art Sid McQueen 

Director, Performing Arts 

lnstitute of Contemporary Art 

Boston, MA 

San Francisco, CA University of Pennsylvania 

Philadelphia, PA 

Center Authority 

Fort Lauderdale, FL 

Miriam Schapiro 

Visual artist 

Robert Fitzpatrick 

Prcsident, California Institute 

for the Arts 

Valencia, CA 

David Fraher 

Jonathan Katz 

Executive Director 

National Assembly of State 

Arts Agencies 

Washington, DC 

Nancy Meier 

Manager, Arts and Culture 

Council, San Francisco 

Chamber of Commerce 

San Francisco, CA 

New York, NY 

Paul Schmidt 

Writer, actor, 

New York, NY 

Executive Director 

Arts Midwest 

Minneapolis, MN 

James Kearney 

Arts consultant 

Charleston, SC 

Laurence D. Miller 

Director Laguna Gloria Art Museum 

William Smart 

Executive Director 

Virginia Center for the Creativc Arts 

Betty Freeman 

Arts patron 

Los Angeles, CA 

Dianne Gallert 

Executive Director 

League of Chicago Theaters 

Chicago, IL 

Howard Klein 

Deputy Director 

Arts and Humanities 

Rockeíeller Foundation 

New York, NY 

Shigeko Kubota 

Vidco artist 

Austin, TX 

Carman Moore 

Composer, critic 

Music Director 

Lenox Arts Center 

New York, NY 

Novelist, writer 

Swcetbriar, VA 

Gus Solomons 

Artistic Director 

Solomons Company/Dancc 

New York, NY 

George Gelles 

Critic 

Seattle, WA 

John Gingrich 

New York, NY 

Eric Larrabee 

Wnter 

Member, New York Council 

for Humanities 

Carol Morgan 

Executive Director 

Cummington Community of 

the Arts 

Cummington, MA 

Robert Stearns 

Director of Pcrforming Arts 

Walker Art Centcr 

Minneapolis, MN 

Kent Slowell 

President 

John Gingrich Managemcnt New York, NY David Nelson 

Executive Director 

Art~stlC Director 

Paciíic Northwcst Ballet 

New York, NY Nathan Leventhal Montana Arts Council Seattle, WA 

Gerard Givnish 

Director 

President, Lincoln Center for 

the Pefforming Arts 

Ncw York, NY 

Missoula, MT 

226 
ADVISORY PANELS
 

Bennett Tarleton 

Executive Director 

Tennessee Arts Commission 

Nashville, TN 

Gwendolyn Brooks 

Author, poet 

Chicago, IL 

Robert Creeley 

University of Houston 

Houston, TX 

Heather McHugh 

Poet, translator 

Peter Stitt 

Critic, nonfiction writer 

Associate Professor 

University of Houston 

Houston, TX 

Clive Thompson 

Anistic Director 

Clive Thompson Dance 

Company and Dancenter 

New York, NY 

Robin Tryloff 

Executive Director 

Essayist, poet, novelist 

Ithaca, NY 

Rita Dore 

Poet 

Faculty Member 

English Department 

Arizona State University 

Director 

Creative Writing Program 

SUNY-Binghamton 

Eastport, ME 

Lynn Nesbit 

Literary agent 

Senior Vice President, ICM 

Elizabeth Tallent 

Fiction author 

Espanola, NM 

Geoffrey Wolff 

Editor, fiction writer, critic 

Providence, RI 

Nebraska Arts Council Tempe, AZ New York, NY 

Chairman, National Assembly 

of State Arts Agencies 

Omaha, NE 

M.K. Wegman 

Administrative Director 

Stanley Elkin 

Novelist 

Professor of English 

Washington University 

St. Louis, MO 

Tiro O’Brien 

Fiction author 

Cambridge, MA 

Sharon Olds 

LOCAL TEST 

PROGRAM 

Contemporary Arts Center 

New Orleans, LA Leonard Fleischer 

Senior Advisor, Arts Program 

Poet 

New York, NY 

James Ballinger 

Director 

Phoenix Art Museum 

David White Exxon Corporation Linda Pastan Phoenix, AZ 

Director New York, NY Poet 

Dance Theater Workshop 

New York, NY Roland Flint 

Poet 

Professor 

American University 

Potomac, MD 

Tom Boozer 

Executive Director 

Acadiana Arts Council 

James Wockenfuss Professor of English Lafayette, LA 

Director, Hancher Auditorium 

University of Iowa 

Iowa City, IA 

Georgetown University 

Silver Spring, MD 

Robert Fox 

Margaret Peden 

Translator 

Professor of Spanish 

University of Missouri 

Maxine Brandenberg 

Executive Director 

Colorado Alliance of Business 

Gerald Yoshitomi Poet, fiction writer Columbia, MO Denver, CO 

Executive Director Writer in Residence 

Japanese American Cultural 

and Community Center 

Los Angeles, CA 

Ohio Arts Council 

Columbus, OH 

David Godine 

President 

Godine Publishing Company 

Boston, MA 

Waiker Percy 

Fiction and nonfiction writer 

Covington, LA 

Alberto Rios 

Poet 

Chandler, AZ 

Christopher P. Bruhl 

Executive Director 

Council for the Arts in 

Westchester 

White Plains, NY 

Richard Huff 

LITERATURE 

Alice Adams 

Fiction author 

San Francisco, CA 

~vyGoodman 

Fiction writer 

Washington, DC 

Jessica Hagedorn 

Charles Simic 

Author, poet, translator 

Faculty Member 

University of New Hampshire 

Strafford, NH 

Executive Director 

Texas Commission on the Arts 

Austin, TX 

Consuelo Santos Killins 

Member, Califo~nia Arts 

John Biguenet 

Translator, educator 

Associate Professor 

Loyola University 

Poet, playwright 

New York, NY 

Philip Levine 

Poet, teacher 

Irene Skolnik 

Director, Subsidiary Rights 

Harcourt Brace Jovanovich 

New York, NY 

Council 

San Jose, CA 

Wayne P. Lawson 

Executive Director 

New Orleans, LA 

David Bradley 

Novelist 

Associate Professor of 

English, Temple University 

California State University 

Fresno, CA 

Cynthia Macdonald 

Poet librettist 

Director 

Gary Soto 

Poet 

Professor 

University of Califomia 

Berkeley, CA 

Ohio Arts Council 

Columbus, OH 

Selina Ottum 

Executive Director 

Metropolitan Arts Commission 

Philadelphia, PA Creative Writing Faculty Portland, OR 

227 
ADVISORY PANELS
 

David Speedie Marie Cieri David Griffiths Lamar Marchese 

Senior Consultant Director of Visual Arts and Television producer and General Manager, KNPR-FM 

Ampersand, Inc. 

Winston-Salem, NC 

Media 

New England Foundation for 

director 

New York, NY 

Las Vegas, NV 

the Arts William McCarter 

Wiiliam Stewart Cambridge, MA William Hay President, WTTW-TV 

Managing Director Director of Radio Chicago, IL 

Hartford Stage Company Shirley Trusty Corey South Carolina Educational 

Hartford, CT Supervisor, Arts in Education Radio Margaret Meyers 

New Orleans Public Schools Radio Producer Media Coordinator 

Cheryl Yuen New Orleans, LA Columbia, SC Pennsylvania Council on the 

Community Development Arts 

Director Gordon Davidson Luis Jimenez, Jr. Harrisburg, PA 

Illinois Arts Council Artistic Director Artist 

Chicago, |L Center Theater Group Hondo, NM Davia Nelson 

Mark Taper Forum Independent radio producer 

Los Angeles, CA Lonna Jones Watsonville, CA 

MEDIA ARTS Christine Downing 

Director, Awards Program in 

Art Education Katharine Pearson 

Jeanine Basinger 

Professor of Film 

Wesleyan University 

Middleton, CT 

Media Coordinator 

Ohio Arts Council 

Film Editor 

Ohio Folklore Journal 

Columbus, OH 

Rockefeller Brothers Fund 

New York, NY 

William Judson 

Curator of Film 

Executive Director, 

Community Foundation of 

East Tennessee 

Knoxville, TN 

Melanie Beene 

Consultant 

San Francisco, CA 

Colin Eisler 

Art historian, professor 

New York, NY 

Carnegie lnstitute 

Museum of Art 

Adjunct Professor of Art 

History 

Elizabeth Perez-Luna 

Independent radio producer 

Philadelphia, PA 

Lyn Blumenthal 

Director, Vídeo Data Bank 

Chicago, IL 

Louise Etra 

Associate Director 

Etra Technology Research 

University of Pittsburgh 

Pittsburgh, PA 

Jackie Kain 

John Ptak 

Talent agent 

Vice President of Motion 

Pictures 

Carol Brandenberg 

Associate Director 

Television Lab, WNET 

New York, NY 

Associates, Inc. 

Oakland, CA 

Michael Fleishman 

Director, Media Arts Center 

Director 

National Video Festival, AFI 

Los Angeles, CA 

James King 

William Morris Agency 

Los Angeles, CA 

Terry Sanders 

Television producer and 

Earle Brown 

Composer, recording engineer, 

conductor 

Rye, NY 

South Carolina Arts 

Commission 

Columbia, SC 

Emily Galusha 

General Manager, WVXU-FM 

Cincinnati, OH 

Avon Kirkland 

Television producer 

director 

Santa Monica, CA 

Christopher Sarson 

Television producer 

David Burke Acting Administrative Director 

Board of Directors 

Berkeley, CA Englewood, NJ 

Vice President, ABC News 

New York, NY 

Film in the Cities 

St. Paul, MN 

Phyllis Klotman 

Director, Black Film 

Robert Saudek 

Chief of Motion P~cture, 

Joyce Campbell 

Vice President and Station 

Manager, WETA-TV 

Washington, DC 

Anthony Gittens 

Director, Black Film Institute 

University of the District of 

Columbia 

Center/Archive 

Indiana University 

Bloomington, IN 

SaliAnn Kriegsman 

Broadcasting, and Recorded 

Sound Division 

Library of Congress 

Washington, DC 

Peggy Charren 

President, Action for 

Children’s Television 

Newtonville, MA 

Washington, DC 

J. Ronald Green 

Professor, Department of 

Photography and Cinema 

Dance writer, critic, historian 

Chevy Chase, MD 

Toro Luddy 

Director of Special Projects 

Joan Shigekawa 

Television producer 

Co-Executive Director 

Tuscany Productions 

New York, NY 

Ayoka Chenzira 

Filmmaker 

New York, NY 

Ohio State University 

Columbus, OH 

Zoetrope Studios 

San Francisco, CA Gail Silva 

Co-Director 

228 
ADVISORY PANELS
 

National Asian American	 Luis Cancel Selma Itolo Film Arts Foundation 

Telecommunications	 Director Director, University Art San Francisco, CA Association Bronx Museum of the Arts	 Galleries

University of Southern Jon Sonneborn San Francisco, CA	 Bronx, NY 

Califomia President, Reel Images Annette Carlozzi	 Los Angeles, CA Easton, CT Curator 

Milos Stehlik Laguna Gloria Art Museum Suzi Jones

Founder/Film Program MUSEUM Austin, TX	 Director, Traditional Native 

Arts Program Director 

Anne d’Harnoncourt Alaska State Council on the Facets Multimedia	 Gary Alden 

George D. Widener	 Arts Chicago, 1L	 ~)irector 

Balboa Art Conservation Director	 Anchorage, AK

Daniel Taradash	 Center Philadelphia Museum of Art

Screenwriter San Diego, CA Philadelphia, PA	 Janet Kardon 

Director, Institute of Beverly Hills, CA Tracy Atkinson Hugh M. Darles	 Contemporary Art

David Thaxton Director, Wadsworth	 Director, La Jolla Museum of University of Pennsylvania 

Contemporary Art Philadelphia, PA Vice President/General Atheneum 

Manager Hartford, CT La Jolla, CA Katherine Lee Motion Picture and TV 

Michael Auping	 Joseph Donner Assistant Director Division 

Chief Curator	 Donner Foundation Art lnstitute of Chicago Thaxton Associates 

Washington, DC	 Buffalo Academy of Fine Arts Trustee, Solomon R. Chicago, IL 

Albright-Knox Art Gallery Guggenheim Museum 

Kendra Lovette Tedwilliam Theodore Buffalo, NY	 New York, NY Head Executive Director of Paper Conservation Laboratory Communications for Change Budd ltarris Bishop	 James Elliott 

Director	 Baltimore Museum of Art Chicago, IL	 Director 

Columbus Museum of Art University Art Museum
 Baltimore, MD

Linda Wagner Columbus, OH Berkeley, CA
 

Terry Melton Independent Radio Joumalist James L. Enyeart Executive Director Evanston, IL	 Milton Bloch 

Director, Mint Museum of Art Executive Director	 Western States Arts

Melinda Ward Charlotte, NC	 Center for Creative Foundation
 

Photography Santa Fe, NM
 Television Producer 

KTCA-TV Edgar Peters Bowron Tucson, AZ
 

Minneapolis, MN Elizabeth and John Moors
 Dan Monroe 

Cabot Director of the	 David Farmer President

Portland Art Association Morrie Warshawski University Art Museums	 Director 

University Art Museum	 Portland, OR Executive Director	 Harvard University 

Bay Arca Video Coalition	 Cambridge, MA Santa Barbara, CA

Jan Keene Muhlert San Francisco, CA Richard Brettell Donna Forbes	 Director, Amon Carter

William Wax Curator, European Painting Director Museum
 

Program Director, KBOO and Sculpture Yellowstone Art Center Fort Worth, TX
 

Portland, OR Art Institute of Chicago	 Billings, MT 

Chicago, IL John ltallmark Neff 

Victor W. Ganz Art Advisor Roy B. White Trustee, Whitney Museum of	 First National Bank of President and Film Exhibitor Robert Breunig
 

Mid-States Theatres
 Chief Curator American Art	 Chicago 

Chicago, IL Cincinnati, OH	 The Heard Museum New York, NY
 

Phoenix, AZ
 

Jay Gates	 David Nelson Patterson Williams Executive Director Director of Education Diane Burke Director
 

Denver Art Museum Head Objects Conservator Spencer Museum of Art Montana Arts Council
 

Denver, CO St. Louis Art Museum University of Kansas Helena, MT
 

St. Louis, MO Lawrence, KS
 Edward J. Nygren James Yee Curator of Collections Executive Director 

229
 
 

ADVISORY PANELS
 

Corcoran Gallery of Art
 

Washington, DC
 

Merribel Parsons 

Vice-Director for Education 

Metropolitan Museum of Art 

New York, NY 

Ciark Poling
 

Director, Emory University
 

Museum of Art and
 

Archaeology 

Atlanta, GA 

Ear| A. Poweli, III 

Director, Los Angeles County 

Museum of Art 

Los Angeles, CA 

Allen Rosenbanm 

Director, The Art Museum 

Princeton University 

Princeton, NJ 

Scott Schaefer 

Curator, European Painting 

and Sculpture 

Los Angeles County Museum 

of Art 

Los Angeles, CA 

Romaine Somerville 

Consultant 

Baltimore, MD 

Kenneth Starr 

Director 

Milwaukee Public Museum 

Milwaukee, WI 

David Steadman 

Director, Chrysler Museum at 

Norfolk 

Norfolk, VA 

Ida Talalla 

Museum Program Analyst 

New York State Council on 

the Arts 

New York, NY 

Evan Turner 

Director 

Cleveland Museum of Art 

Cleveland, OH 

Leo Twiggs 

Executive Director 

I.P. Stanback 

Museum/Planetarium 

Orangeburg, SC 

Jan van der Marck 

Director 

Center for the Fine Arts 

Miami, FL 

Katharine Watson 

Director 

Bowdoin College Museum of 

Art 

Brunswick, ME 

MUSIC 

Park "Pepper" Adams 

Saxophonist, composer 

New York, NY 

Samuel Adler 

Composer 

Chairman, Composition 

Department 

Eastman School of Music 

Rochester, NY 

Anna Arrington 

Program Officer 

Atlantic Richfield Foundation 

Los Angeles, CA 

Larry Austin 

Composer 

Director, Electronics Studios 

North Texas State University 

Denton, TX 

Edward Baker 

Executive Director 

Charlie Parker Memorial 

Foundation 

Trumpeter, conductor 

Kansas City, MO 

Carmen Balthrop 

Soprano 

Artist-in-Residence 

University of Maryland 

Washington, DC 

Carla Bley 

Pianist, composer, producer 

New York, NY 

230
 

James Bolle 

Composer 

Music Director 

Monadnock Festival 

Music Director, New 

Hampshire Symphony 

Orchestra 

Francestown, NH 

Louis Botto 

Music Director 

San Francisco Chanticleer 

San Francisco, CA 

Alvin Brehm 

Double bassist, composer 

Dean, Music Division 

SUNY-Purchase 

New York, NY 

Garnett Brown 

Trombonist, composer 

Board Member, American 

Federation of Musicians Union 

AFL-CIO, Local 47 

Los Angeles, CA 

Philip Brunelle 

Music Director 

Plymouth Music Series 

Music Director 

Minnesota Opera 

Minneapolis, MN 

Ansñel Brusilow 

Head, Orchestral Activities 

Southern Methodist University 

Violinist 

Dallas, TX 

David Bury 

President 

Green Mountain Consortium 

of the Performing Arts 

Assistant Director 

Vermont Council on the Arts 

Brattleboro, VT 

Warrick Carter 

Dean, Berklee College of 

Music 

Board of Directors, National 

Association of Jazz Educators 

Boston, MA 

Francis Church 

Cellist 

Music Critic 

Richmond News Leader 

Richmond, VA 

William "Buddy" Collette 

Reed player, pianist, composer 

Los Angeles, CA 

Kenneth Cooper
 

Harpsichordist
 

Faculty Member
 

Mannes CoIlege of Music
 

New York, NY
 

Edwin Daniels
 

Vice President
 

The Rouse Company
 

Columbia, MD 

Peter Davison
 

Composer
 

Faculty Member
 

East Los Angeles College
 

Los Angeles, CA
 

Geraldine De Haas
 

Associate Director of
 

Performing Arts
 

Illinois Arts Council
 

Chicago, IL
 

Dominique-Rene de Lerma 

Professor of Music 

Morgan State University 

Baltimore, MD 

Robert Dewitt
 

Partner; Paul, Hastings,
 

Janofsky, & Walker
 

Member, Executive
 

Committee
 

Los Angeles Chamber 

Orchestra 

Los Angeles, CA 

Roger Dickerson
 

Composer
 

Board Vice President
 

New Orleans Art Council
 

New Orleans, LA
 

J. Christopher Fahlmann
 

Manager, Blossom Music
 

Center
 

Assistant General Manager
 

Media Activities
 

Cleveland Orchestra
 

Cleveland, OH
 

Joseph Flummerfeit
 

Artistic Director
 

Principal Conductor
 

Westminster Choir College
 

New York, NY
 
ADVISORY PANELS
 

Lukas Foss 

Compo’;er, conductor, pianist 

Music Director 

John Heim 

Pianist 

Executive Director 

VPI & State University 

Blacksburg, VA 

Ellis Marsalis 

Pianist, composer, educator 

New Orleans, LA 

Milwaukee Symphony 

Brooklyn Philharmonic 

Niw York, NY 

Xavier University Piano/Guitar 

Series 

Cincinnati, OH 

Howard Klein 

Deputy Director 

Arts and Humanities 

Rockefeller Foundation 

Rohert Martin 

Cellist, Sequoia String Quartct 

Los Angeles, CA 

Sharon Freeman 

Pianist, French hornist, 

composer, producer 

New York, NY 

Eric Freudigman 

Music Director 

Adrienne Hirsch 

Executive Director 

lllinois Arts Council 

Ch~cago, IL 

Robert Holmes 

Pianist, composer, educator 

New York, NY 

William Kraft 

Composer-in-Residence 

Los Angeles Philharmonic 

Association 

Los Angeles, CA 

Jorgc Mester 

Music Director 

Aspen Music Festiwfl 

Music Director 

Pasadena Symphony Orchestra 

Pasadcna, CA 

The Kenneth Jewell Chorale 

Rochester, MI 

Erick Friedman 

Violinist 

Director, String Program 

Southem Methodist University 

Dallas, TX 

Paul Fromm 

Nashville, TN 

Keith Holzman 

Independent record producer 

Los Angeles, CA 

David Hyslop 

Executive Director 

St. Louis Symphony Orchestra 

St. Louis, MO 

Helen Laird 

Soprano 

Dean, College of Music 

Temple University 

Philadelphia, PA 

Oliver Lake 

Saxophonist, composer 

New York, NY 

Ann Monoyios 

Soprano, Folger Consort 

New York, NY 

Carman Moore 

Composer, cr~tic 

Music Director 

Lenox Arts Center 

New York, NY 

President 

Fromm Management 

Corporation 

Kenwood Corporation 

Chicago, IL 

Lila Jacob 

Executive Director 

Minnesota Composers Forum 

Minneapolis, MN 

William Lee, III 

Composer, trumpeter, bassist 

Executive Vice President and 

Provost 

University of Miami 

Bruce Nehring 

Founder and Director 

El Paso Pro-Musita 

El Paso, TX 

Margaret Garwood 

Pianist, composer 

Philadelphia, PA 

Nancy Griffin 

Basstst 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra 

Secretary, ICSOM 

Seattle, WA 

Leroy Jenkins 

Composer, violinist, arranger 

New York, NY 

Willard Jenkins 

Jazz Program Coordinator 

Great Lakes Arts Alliance 

Minneapolis, MN 

T. Marshall Jones 

Coral Gables, FL 

Tania Leon 

Pianist, conductor, composer 

New York, NY 

Charles Lewis 

Jazz pianist, composer 

Member, Arizona Commission 

on the Arts 

Allison Nelson 

Pianist, Artist-in-Residence 

Umversity of Tenncs’,ee 

Member 

Tennessce Art~ 

Marfin, TN 

Anthony Newman 

Organist, harpsichordist, 

pianist, composer, condnctor, 

Robert Gross 

Trombomst 

Executive Director 

New Orleans Philharmonic 

Orchestra 

New Orleans, LA 

Kenneth Haas 

General Manager 

Cleveland Orchestra 

Cleveland, OH 

Trombonist, composer 

Chairman, Music Department 

Albany State University 

Albany, GA 

Robert Willoughby Jones 

Executive Director 

Los Angeles Master 

Chorale Association 

Los Angeles, CA 

James Jordan 

Phoenix, AZ 

Frank Little 

Tenor 

Chairman, Music Department 

Furman University 

Greenville, SC 

Edwin London 

Composer 

Chairman, Mus~c Department 

Cleveland State University 

author 

South Salero, NY 

James Norris 

Professor of Muslo 

Director of University Cho~rs 

and Bands 

Howard University 

Washington, DC 

Ruhert i’age 

Ass~stant Conductor/Di~cc~o: 

Richard Harrison Director of Music Shaker Heights, OH of Choruses, Clevcland 

Flutist, New Orleans 

Philharmonic Orchestra 

New Orleans, LA 

New York State Council on 

the Arts 

New York, NY 

Linda Magee 

Executive Director 

Chamber Music Northwest 

Orchestra 

Music Director, Mendelssohn 

Choir of Pittsburgh 

Pittsburgh, PA 

Hollis Headrick Joseph J. Kennedy, Jr. Portland, OR 

Percussionist Violinist, composer 

New York, NY Director, Jazz Studies 

231 
ADVISORY PANELS
 

Joan Panetti Ronald Roseman Dorrance Stalvey Stewart Warkow 

Composer Oboist Composer Arts consultant 

Faculty, Yale University New York Woodwind Quintet Executive and Artistic Director New York, NY 

School of Music Faculty, Yale University, The Monday Evening Concerts 

New Haven, CT Juilliard School, SUNY-Stony Los Angeles, CA Dale Warland 

Brook Composer 

Louise Parker New York, NY Michael Steinberg Music Director 

Mezzo-soprano Artistic Advisor Dale Warland Singers 

Visiting Proíessor Seymour Rosen San Francisco Symphony St. Paul, MN 

Temple University Managing Director San Francisco, CA 

Lincoln University Carnegie Hall James Wierzbicki 

Jenkintown Music School New York, NY Daniel Stolper Music Critic 

Philadelphia, PA Oboist St. Louis Post Dispatch 

Kalamu Ya Salaam Faculty Member St. Louis, MO 

Peter Pastreich Executive Director Michígan State University 

Executive Director New Orleans Jazz and East Lansing, MI Daniel Windham 

San Francisco Symphony Heritage Foundation Director, Educational 

Orchestra New Orleans, LA John Swallow Activities 

San Francisco, CA Associate Professor of New York Philharmonic 

Jacqueline Pierce 

Frank Salomon 

Administrator 

Trombone, Yale University 

School of Music 

Program Director 

Music Assistance Fund 

Mezzo-soprano, choral Marlboro Music Festival Norwalk, CT New York Community Trust 

contractor 

New York, NY 

Director, Frank Salomon 

Associates Horace Tapscott 

New York, NY 

Joseph Polisi 

New York, NY Pianist, composer, educator 

Los Angeles, CA 

Robert Woods 

Executive Vice President 

President 

The Juilliard School 

Royce Saltzman 

Professor of Choral Music Frederick Tillis 

TELARC Corporation 

Cleveland, OH 

Bassoonist University of Oregon Director, Fine Arts Center and 

New York, NY Founder-Director Afro-American Music and Frederick Zenone 

Renny Pritikin 

Writer 

Executive Director 

New Langton Arts 

San Francisco, CA 

Oregon Bach Festival 

Eugene, OR 

Daria Semegen 

Composer 

Professor of Music 

Jazz Studies 

University of Massachusetts 

Amherst, MA 

Susan Wadsworth 

Pianist 

Cellist 

National Symphony Orchestra 

Chairman 

International Conference of 

Symphony and Opera 

Musicians 

Bernard Rands 

Composer 

SUNY-Stony Brook 

East Setauket, NY 

Director 

Young Concert Artists, Inc. 

New York, NY 

Vienna, VA 

Professor of Music, University 

of California-San Diego 

Encinitas, CA 

Frank Ratka 

Executive Director 

Georgia State Arts Council 

Dunwoody, GA 

Tom Shaw 

Cellist, Audubon Quartet 

BIacksburg, VA 

Peter Smith 

General Manager 

Grand Rapids Symphony 

Orchestra 

Vincent Wag.er 

Artist Manager Vice President, Kazuko 

Hillyer International, lnc. New York, NY 

Lewis Waldeck 

OPERAMUSICAL 

THEATER 

Robert Ashley 

Carol Rea 

Former Director, LPL Plus 

APL 

Grand Rapids, MI 

Elias Lopez Soba 

Associate Professor oí Music 

Administrator 

Symphonic Department 

American Federation of 

Musicians 

Composer 

New York, NY 

Etta Motea Barnett 

Lewiston, ME University of Puerto Rico New York, NY Retired singer 

San Juan, PR Board Member 

Sheldon Rich 

Executive Director 

Santa Fe Chamber Music 

Festival 

Paul Sperry 

Tenor 

Faculty, The Juilliard School 

William Warfield 

Baritone 

Chairman, Voice Department 

University of Illinois 

Chicago, IL 

Andre Bishop 

Artistic Director 

Santa Fe, NM Aspen Music Festival Urbana, IL Playwrights Horizons 

New York, NY New York, NY 

232
 
ADVISORY PANELS
 

William Bolcom 

Composer 

Ann Arbor, MI 

Gene Boucher 

Artistic Director 

Opera-Musical Theater 

Conference 

Eugene O’Neill Theater Center 

Glens Falls, NY 

Sarah Richards 

Executive Director 

State Foundation on Culture 

and the Arts 

Honolulu, HI 

STATE 

PROGRAMS 

Joann Freed 

Baritone, Metropolitan Opera 

National Executive Secretary 

American Guild of Musical 

Artists 

New York, NY 

Robert Heuer 

Assistant General Manager 

Greater Miami Opera 

Association 

Gregory Sandow 

Music Critic 

The Village Voice 

New York, NY 

Member, Utah Arts Council 

Salt Lake City, UT 

Susan Freeman 

Chairman, North Dakota 

Michael Bronson 

Director of Media 

Metropolitan Opera 

Association 

New York, NY 

Miami, FL 

Speight Jenkins 

General Director 

Seattle Opera 

Seattle, WA 

Gideon Schein 

Stage Director 

New York, NY 

Craig Smith 

Conductor, pianist 

Council on the Arts 

Fargo, ND 

Mary Hays 

Executive Director 

New York State Councll on 

the Arts 

Christine Bullin Dorothy Kirsten Boston, MA New York, NY 

Manager 

San Francisco Opera Center 

San Francisco, CA 

Katherine Ciesinski 

Former Soprano 

Metropolitan Opera 

Los Angeles, CA 

Ardis Krainik 

Robert Stearns 

Director of Performing Arts 

Walker Art Center 

Minneapolis, MN 

Robert Herman 

General Manager 

Greater Miami Opera 

Association 

Singer 

New York, NY 

George Coates 

Artistic Director 

George Coates Performance 

Works 

San Francisco, CA 

Phyllis Curtin 

Dean, School for the Arts 

Boston University 

Boston, MA 

David Di Chiera 

General Manager 

Lyric Opera of Chicago 

Chicago, IL 

Richard Maltby 

Director, lyricist 

New York, NY 

Frank McGlinn 

Executive Vice President 

Barra Foundation 

Member, Pennsylvania 

Council on the Arts 

Philadelphia, PA 

Megan Terry 

Resident Playwright 

Magic Theater Foundation 

Omaha, NE 

Jonathan Tunick 

Composer 

New York, NY 

Willie Anthony Waters 

Artistic Director 

Greater Miami Opera 

Association 

Miami, FL 

Miami, FL 

Richardo Hernandez 

Program Associate 

Texas Commission on the Arts 

Austin, TX 

Adrienne Hirsch 

Executive Director 

Illinois Arts Council 

Chicago, IL 

Bill Jamison 

Writer, consultant 

Santa Fe, NM 

General Director 

Michigan Opera Theater 

Detroit, MI 

Ellen Fitzhugh 

Lyricist 

New York, NY 

Richard Gaddes 

General Director 

Opera Theatre of St. Louis 

St. Louis, MO 

Joan Harris 

President of the Board 

Chicago Opera Theater 

Chicago, IL 

Paulette Haupt-Nolen 

General Director 

Lake George Opera Festival 

Peter Neufeld 

General Manager and Producer 

Gatchell & Neufeld 

New York, NY 

Jack O’Brien 

Artistic Director 

Old Globe Theatre 

San Francisco, CA 

Alton Peters 

Member, Board of Trustees 

Metropolitan Opera 

New York, NY 

Michael Price 

Executive Director 

Goodspeed Opera House 

East Haddam, CT 

M. Jane Weaver 

General Manager 

Texas Opera Theater 

Houston, TX 

Hugo Weisgall 

Composer, conductor 

Professor of Music 

Queens College 

Great Neck, NY 

George White 

President 

Eugene O’Neill Theater Center 

Co-Chairman 

Theater Administration 

Program 

Yale School of Drama 

New York, NY 

Wayne P. Lawson 

Executive Director 

Ohio Arts Council 

Columbus, OH 

Marcia Noebels 

Executive Director 

New England Foundation for 

the Arts 

Cambridge, MA 

Clement Price 

Chairman 

New Jersey State Arts Council 

East Orange, NJ 

E’Vonne Coleman Rorie 

Director, Management 

Services 

Greater Philadelphia Cultural 

Arts Alliance 

Philadelphia, PA 

233
 
ADVISORY PANELS
 

Robin Tryloff Peter Culman Woodie King Barbara Rosoff 

Executive Director Managing Director Director, Producer, Filmmaker Artistic Director 

Nebraska Arts Council Center Stage New Federal Theatre Portland State Company 

Chairman National Assembly Baltimore, MD New York, NY Portland, ME 

of State Arts Agencies 

Omaha, NE Robert Falls Sarah Lawless Hal Scott 

Artistic Director Executive Director Director, playwright 

John K. Urice Wisdom Bridge Theater Denver Theater Center North Newark. NJ 

Dean, College of Fine Arts Chicago, IL Denver, CO 

Ball State University Adele Shank 

Muncie, IN Max Ferra Thomas Leabhart Playwright 

Founder and Artistic Director Mime San Francisco, CA 

INTAR Assistant Professor 

New York, NY Pomona College Rick Simoncelli 

Claremont, CA Executive Director 

David Frank Missouri Arts Council 

Artistic Director Susan A. Loewenberg St. Louis, MO 

Studio Arena Theatre Artistic Director 

THEATER Buffa~o, NY L.A. Theater Works 

Los Angeles, CA 

Ron Sossi 

Artistic Director 

Vince Anthony 

Founder and Executive 

Director 

Center for Puppetry Arts 

Atlanta, GA 

Gerald Freedman 

Artistic Director 

Great Lakes Shakespeare 

Festival 

Cleveland, OH 

Marshall Mason 

Founding Artistic Director 

Circle Repertory Company 

New York, NY 

Odyssey Theatre 

Los Angeles, CA 

Howard Stein 

Chairman of Theater Studies 

Columbia University 

Philip F. Arnoult 

Actor, Director 

Baltimore Theatre Project 

Ralph Funicello 

Scenic designer 

San Francisco, CA 

Cynthia Mayeda 

Senior Program Officer 

Dayton Hudson Foundation 

Minneapolis, MN 

New York, NY 

William Stewart 

Managing Director 

Baltimore, MD Tom Haas Hartford Stage Company 

Thomas Babe 

Playwright 

Darien, CT 

Artistic Director 

Indiana Repertory Theater 

Indianapolis, IN 

Frank McGlinn 

Executive Vice President 

Barra Foundation 

Member, Pennsylvania 

Hartford, CT 

Dan Sullivan 

Artistic Director 

Andre Bishop 

Artistic Director 

Playwrights Horizons 

New York, NY 

Mary Hausch 

Artistic Director 

Hippodrome Theater 

GainesviIle, FL 

Council on the Arts 

Philadelphia, PA 

Denise Nicholas 

Actress 

Seattle Repertory Company 

Seattle, WA 

Megan Terry 

Playwright-in-Residence 

Richard Christiansen 

Drama Critic 

Chicago Tribune 

Chicago, IL 

David Hawkanson 

Managing Director 

AÆizona Theatre Company 

Tucson, AZ 

Los Angeles, CA 

Sharon Ott 

Artistic Director 

Berkeley Repertory Theater 

Magic Theater Foundation 

Omaha, NE 

Jennifer Tipton 

Lighting designer 

Pearl Cleage 

Poet, playwright 

Atlanta, GA 

Bert Houle 

Artistic Director 

Bert Houle Mime Company 

San Francisco, CA 

Berkeley, CA 

Michael Pedretti 

American Music Theater 

New York, NY 

Michael Weller 

Playwright 

Maria Acosta Colon 

Business Manager 

San Francisco Mime Troupe 

San Francisco, CA 

Robert Crawford 

Arts consultant 

Wayzata, VT 

Jorge Huerta 

Chairman, Drama Department 

University of Cahfornia 

San Diego, CA 

Michael Kahn 

Artistic Director 

The Acting Company 

New York, NY 

Festival 

Philadelphia, PA 

Robin Reiter 

Executive Director 

Southeast Banking 

Corporation Foundation 

Miami, FL 

New York, NY 

George White 

President 

Eugene O’Neill Theater Center 

Co-Chairman 

Theater Administration 

Program 

Yale School of Drama 

New York, NY 

234
 
 

 

 

ADVISORY PANELS
 

William \Vingate 

Managing Director 

Center Theatre Group 

Los Angeles, CA 

James Wockenfuss 

Director, Hancher Auditorium 

University of Iowa 

Iowa City, IA 

VISUAL 

ARTS 

Jerry Allen 

Sculptor 

Director 

Dallas Cityarts Department 

Dallas, TX 

Richard Andrews 

Sculptor 

Art ~n Public Places 

Coordinator 

Seattle Arts Commission 

Seattle, WA 

Penny Bach 

Curator, consultant 

Executive Director 

Fairmount Park Art 

Association 

Philadelphia, PA 

Martha Beck 

Director 

The Drawing Center 

New York, NY 

Larry Booth 

Architect, Planner 

Booth/Hansen & Associates 

Chicago, IL 

Kathan Brown
 

Printmaker
 

Director
 

Crown Point Press
 

Oakland, CA
 

Joan Brown
 

Painter
 

Faculty, University of
 

California-Berkeley
 

San Francisco, CA
 

Alan Bunce 

Arts Editor 

Christian Science Monitor 

Boston, MA 

Jan Butterfield 

Art critic, writer 

San Francisco, CA 

Garth Clark 

Art critic, historian, curator, 

art dealer 

Los Angeles, CA 

Chuck Close Paintor 

New York, NY 

Anita Contini 

Executive Director 

Creative Time 

New York, NY 

Houston Conwill 

Sculptor 

New York, NY 

Bing Davis 

Ceramist 

Faculty, Central State 

University 

Dayton, OH 

Sheila Debretteville 

Graphic designer 

Faculty, Otis Art Institute of 

Parsons School of Design 

Los Angeles, CA 

Helen Drutt English
 

Crafts Gallery Director
 

Helen Drutt Gallery
 

Philadelphia, PA
 

Jackie Ferrara
 

Sculptor
 

New York, NY
 

Audrey Flack
 

Painter
 

New York, NY
 

David Fraher 

Executive Director 


Arts Midwest
 

Minneapolis, MN
 

Henry Geldzahler
 

Curator, critic, consultant
 

New York, NY
 

Cheryl Goldsleger
 

Drawing artist
 

Athens, GA
 

Jonathan Green 

Photographer 

Faculty and Gallery Director 

Ohio State University 

Columbus, OH 

Denny Griffith 

Painter 

Executive Director 

Ohio Foundation on the Arts 

Columbus, OH 

Kathy Halbreieh 

Director of Exhibitions 

Committee on the Visual Arts 

Massachusetts Institute of 

Technology 

Cambridge, MA 

Marvin Harden 


Painter
 

Chatsworth, CA
 

Douglas Hollis
 

Sculptor
 

San Francisco, CA
 

Douglas Huebler
 

Conceptual artist
 

Los Angeles, CA
 

David Jacobs
 

Art historian, editor,
 photographer 

Faculty
 

Wayne State University
 

Ann Arbor, MI
 

Luis Jimenez
 

Sculptor
 

Hondo, NM
 

Cindy Kelly 

Director, Visual Arts Program 

Maryland State Arts Council 

Baltimore, MD 

Christopher Knight
 

Art Critic
 

Los Angeles Herald Examiner 

Los Angeles, CA 

Miles Kubo 

Gallery Director 

Japanese American Cultural 

Community Center 

Los Angeles, CA 

235 

Tony Labat
 

Vídeo artist
 

New York, NY
 

Ellen Lanyon
 

Painter, printmaker
 

Chicago, IL
 

Mark Lere
 

Sculptor
 

Los Angeles, CA
 

Edward Levine
 

Sculptor
 

Dean, School of Art
 

University 

Greenville, NC 

East Carolina

lnverna Lockpez 

Sculptor 

Director 

Latin American Gallery of 

Intemational Art Relations 

New York, NY 

Richard Loving 

Painter 

Faculty, School of the Art 

Institute of Chicago 

Chicago, IL 

Nancy Lurie 

Curator, critic, art dealer 

Chicago, IL 

Sarah Lutman 

Mortimer Fleishhacker Executive Director

Foundation 

Oakland, CA 

Mary MacArthur
 

Arts consultant
 

New York, NY
 

Michael McTwigan 

Editor 

American Ceramics 

New York, NY 

Jeffrey Moore
 

Painter, printmaker
 

Director
 

Southwest Craft Center 

San Antonio, TX 
ADVISORY PANELS
 

Henry Moran Jock Reynolds Roy Slade Gary Super 

Executive Director Conceptual artist Painter Photographer 

Mid-America Arts Alliance Executive Director President Atlanta, GA 

Kansas City, MO Washington Project for the Cranbrook Academy of Art 

Arts Bloomfield Hills, MI Betsy Sussler 

Peter Morrin Washington, DC Pubhsher, Editor 

Curator, 20th-Century Art Kit Yin Snyder Bomb Magazine 

High Museum Alice Rooney Sculptor New York, NY 

Atlanta, GA Director New York, NY 

Pilchuck School Stan Trecker 

Marc Pally Seattle, WA Rita Starpattern Photographer 

Painter, sculptor Sculptor Director 

Los Angeles, CA Nancy Rosen Director Photographic Resource Center 

Arts consultant Women and Their Work Boston, MA 

Jim Pomeroy Principal Austin, TX 

New gentes artist Fine Arts Planning Group M.K. Wegmann 

San Francisco, CA New York, NY Robert Stearns Associate Director 

Director of Performing Arts Contemporary Arts Center 

Renny Pritikin Irving Sandler Walker Art Center New Orleans, LA 

Writer 

Director, New Langton Arts 

Art critic, historian 

Faculty Member, 

Minneapolis, MN 

John White 

San Francisco, CA SUNY-Purchase Pat Steir Performance artist 

Sonja Rae 

New York, NY Painter 

New York, NY 

Venice, CA 

Director, Artists Division 

Illinois Arts Council 

Roger Shimomura 

Painter, printmaker 

Paul Zelevansky 

Book artist 

Chicago, IL Faculty New York, NY 

University of Kansas 

Susan Rankaitis 

Photographer 

Lawrence, KS 

Faculty, Chapman College 

Inglewood, CA 

236 
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FINANCIAL SUMMARY
 

Summary of Funds Available1 

Appropriation: Regular Program Funds
 

Appropriation: Treasury Funds (to match nonfederal gifts)
 

Appropñation: Challenge Grant Funds (to match nonfederal gifls)
 

Appropñation: Policy, Planning, and Research
 

Total Federal Appropriations
 

Nonfederal Gifts~
 

Recovery of Prior Year Obligations~
 

Unobligated Balance, Prior Year1
 

Total Funds Available
 

~Excludes administrative operating funds. 

2Not less than 20 percent for support of state arts agencies and regional groups. 

3Administrative funds (see Office of Policy, Planning, and Research section). Fiscal 

Year 

1985 

Funds Obligated Obligations 

Dance $ 9,002,855 

Design Arts 4,370,591 

Expansion Arts 7,109,006 

Folk Arts 3,128,314 

Inter-Arts 4,345,921 

Literature 5,124,734 

Media Arts 9,912,200 

Museum 11,886,337 

Music 15,311,968 

Opera-Musical Theater 5,952,880 

Theater 10,641,373 

Visual Arts 6,200,888 

Arts in Education 5,436,645 

Education 100,000 

Locals Test Program 2,255,732 

State Programs 24,372,004 

Advancement 2,384,730 

Challenge 4 -­

Policy, Planning, and ResearchI 1,125,619 

Total Funds Obligated $128,661,797 

’*Shown m Challenge Grant Column.
 

~Of the $41,200,000 committed, $20,738,196 was obligated in Fiscal Year 1985
 

237 

Fiscal 

Year 

1985 

$118,678,000z 

8,820,000 

20,580,000 

980,0003 

$149,058,000 

$ 1,000 

194,366 

22,495,637 

$171,749,003 

Challenge
 

Grant
 

Commitments/ 

Obligations5 

$ 3,650,000
 

1,150,000
 

1,350,000
 

I00,000
 

4,025,000
 

2,800,000
 

6,825,000
 

10,000,000
 

5,050,000
 

3,900,000
 

1,350,000
 

1,000,000 

$41,200,000 
HISTORY OF AUTHORIZATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS
 

Fiscal 1966 

Program Funds 

Treasury Funds** 

Total Funds for Programming 

Fiscal 1967 

Program Funds
 

State Arts Agencies (block)
 

(Subtotal--Program Funds)
 

Treasury Funds**
 

Total Funds for Programming
 

Fiscal 1968 

Program Funds
 

State Arts Agencies (block)
 

(Subtotal--Program Funds)
 

Treasury Funds**
 

Total Funds for Programming
 

Fiscal 1969 

Program Funds
 

State Arts Agencies (block)
 

(Subtotal--Program Funds)
 

Treasury Funds**
 

Total Funds for Programming
 

Fiscal 1970
 

Program Funds
 

State Arts Agencies (block)
 

(Subtotal--Program Funds)
 

Treasury Funds**
 

Total Funds for Programming
 

Fiscal 1971
 

Program Funds
 

State Arts Agencies (block)
 

(Subtotal--Program Funds)
 

Treasury Funds**
 

Total Funds for Programming
 

Arts
 

Authorization
 

$ 5,000,000 

2,250,000 

$ 7,250,000 

$ 5,000,000 

2,750,000 

(7,750,000) 

2,250,000 

$ 10,000,000 

$ 5,000,000 

2,750,000 

(7,750,000) 

2,250,000 

$ 10,000,000 

$ 6,000,000 

2,000,000 

(8,000,000) 

3,375,000 

$ 11,375,000 

$ 6,500,000 

2,500,000 

(9,000,000) 

3,375,000 

$ 12,375,000 

$ 12,875,000 

4,125,000 

(17,000,000) 

3,000,000 

$ 20,000,000 

238 

Arts Administrative 

Appropriation Funds 

$ 2,500,000 $ 727,000* 

34,308 

$ 2,534,308 

$ 4,000,000 $ 1,019,500" 

$ 2,000,000 

(6,000,000) 

1,965,692 

$ 7,965,692 

$ 4,500,000 $ 1,200,000" 

2,000,000 

(6,500,000) 

674,291 

$ 7,174,291 

$ 3,700,000 $ 1,400,000" 

1,700,000
 

(5,400,000)
 

2,356,875
 

$7,756,875 

$ 4,250,000 $ 1,610,000" 

2,000,000
 

(6,250,000)
 

2,000,000
 

$ 8,250,000 

$ 8,465,000 $ 2,660,000" 

4,125,000 

(12,590,000) 

2,500,000 

$15,090,000 
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HISTORY OF AUTHORIZATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS
 

Fiscal 1972 

Program Funds
 

State Arts Agencies (block)
 

(Subtotal--Program Funds)
 

Treasury Funds**
 

Total Funds for Programming
 

Fiscal 1973 

Program Funds 

State Arts Agencies (block)
 

(Subtotal--Program Funds)
 

Treasury Funds**
 

Total Funds for Programming
 

Fiscal 1974 

Program Funds
 

State Arts Agencies (block)
 

(Subtotal--Program Funds)
 

Treasury Funds**
 

Total Funds for Programming
 

Fiscal 1975 

Program Funds***
 

Treasury Funds**
 

Total Funds for Programming
 

Fiscal 1976 

Program Funds***
 

Treasury Funds**
 

Total Funds for Programming
 

Transition Quarter 

July 1, 1976-September 30, 1976 

Program Funds***
 

Treasury Funds**
 

Total Funds for Programming
 

Fiscal 1977 

Program Funds*** 

Treasury Funds** 

Challengc Grants** 

Photo/Film Projects
 

Total Funds for Programming
 

Arts
 

Authorization
 

$ 21,000,000 

5,500,000 

(26,500,000) 

3,500,000 

$ 30,000,000 

$ 28,625,000 

6,875,000 

(35,500,000) 

4,500,000 

$ 40,000,000 

$ 54,000,000 

11,000,000 

(65,000,000) 

7,500,000 

$ 72,500,000 

$ 90,000,000 

10,000,000 

$100,000,000 

$113,500,000 

12,500,000 

$126,000,000 

$ 93,500,000 

10,000,000 

12,000,000 

4,000,000 

$119,500,000 

239 

Arts Administrative 

Appropriation Funds 

$20,750,000 $ 3,460,000* 

5,500,000 

(26,500,000) 

3,500,000 

$29,750,000 

$27,825,000 $ 5,314,000’ 

6,875,000 

(34,700,000) 

3,500,000 

$38,200,000 

$46,025,000 $ 6,500,000* 

8,250,000 

(54,275,000) 

6,500,000 

$60,775,000 

$67,250,000 $10,783,000" 

7,500,000 

$74,750,000 

$74,500,000 $10,910,000" 

7,500,000 

$82,000,000 

$33,437,000 $ 2,727,000* 

500,000 

$33,937,000 

$77,500,000 $11,743,000" 

7,500,000 

9,000,000 

-­

$94,000,000 
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HISTORY OF AUTHORIZATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS
 

Fiscal 1978 

Program Funds*** 

Treasury Funds** 

Challenge Grants** 

Photo/Film Project 

Administrative Funds 

Total Funds 

Fiscal 1979 

Program Funds*** 

Treasury Funds** 

Challenge Grants** 

Administrative Funds 

Total Funds 

Fiscal 1980 

Program Funds*** 

Treasury Funds** 

Challenge Grants** 

Administrative Funds 

Total Funds 

Fiscal 1981 

Program Funds*** 

Treasury Funds** 

Challenge Grants** 

Administrative Funds 

Total Funds 

Fiscal 1982 

Program Funds*** 

Treasury Funds** 

Challenge Grants** 

Administrative Funds 

Total Funds 

Fiscal 1983 

Program Funds*** 

Treasury Funds** 

Challenge Grants** 

Administrative Funds 

Total Funds 

Arts
 

Authorization
 

$105,000,000 

12,500,000 

18,000,000 

2,000,000 

such sums as 

necessary 

$137,500,000 

such sums as 

necessary 

such sums as 

necessary 

$115,500,000 

18,500,000 

27,000,000 

14,000,000 

$175,000,000 

$119,300,000 

$119,300,000
 

Arts 

Appropriation 

$ 89,100,000 

7,500,000 

18,000,000 

9,250,000 

$123,850,000 

$102,160,000 

7,500,000 

30,000,000 

9,925,000 

$149,585,000 

$ 97,000,000 

18,500,000 

26,900,000 

12,210,000 

$154,610,000 

$113,960,000 

19,250,000 

13,450,000 

12,135,000 

$158,795,000 

$103,330,000 

14,400,000 

14,400,000 

11,326,000 

$143,456,000 

$101,675,000 

11,200,000 

18,400,000 

12,600,000 

$143,875,000 

240
 
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HISTORY OF AUTHORIZATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS
 

Arts 

Authorization 

Fiscal 1984 

Program Funds*** 

Treasury Funds** 

Challenge Grants** 

Administrative Funds 

Total Funds $166,500,000 

Fiscal 1985 

Program Funds*** 

Treasury Funds** 

Challenge Grants** 

Administrative Funds 

Total Funds such sums as

necessary 

Fiscal 1986"*** 

Program Funds*** $121,678,000 

Treasury Funds** 8,820,000 

Challenge Grants** 20,580,000 

Administrative Funds 15,982,000 

$167,060,000 

Arts and Artifacts such sums as

Indemnity Fund necessatff 

Total Funds $167,060,000

Arts 

Appropriation 

$119,000,000 

9,000,000 

21,000,000 

13,223,000 

$162,223,000 

$118,678,000 

8,820,000 

20,580,000 

15,582,000 

$163,660,000 

$120,947,932 

8,767,080 

20,456,520 

15,488,508 

$165,660,040 

298,000 

$165,958,040 

*These funds were jointly provided to 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. 

****Does not reflect reduction of $7,123,000 pursuant to Public Law 99-177, the Balanced Budget and Emergency 

Deficit Control Act of 1985. 

241 
CREDITS 

Published by the 

Office of Communications 

National Endowment for the Arts 

Washington, D.C. 20506 

Director: Dodie Kazanjian 

Editor: Joan Bowersox Jurenas 

Designer: Oren (Jack) Frost 

Illustrator: Jody Markoff Shapiro 

Printmg Officer: Murray Welsh 

Staff Assistants: Cylinda Thomas 

Mark Atkinson 

Elinor Kotzen