PROGRAM AWARDS 

PROGRAMS 

Dance 

Design 

Expansion Arts 

Folk & Traditional Arts 

International 

Literature 

Media Arts 

Museum 

Music 

Opera-Musical Theater 

Presenting and Commissioning 

Theater 

Visual Arts 

PARTNERSHIPS 

Arts in Education 

Challenge 

Advancement 

Local Arts Agencies 

State and Regional Program 

Underserved Communities Set-Aside 

POLICY~ PLANNING AND RESEARCH 

PANELS 

PROGRAMS 

Dance Program Panels 

Design Program Panels 

Expansion Arts Panels 

Folk & Traditional Arts Panels 

International Panels 

Literature Panels 

Media Arts Panels 

Museum Panels 

Music Panel 

Opera-Musical Theater Panels 

Presenting & Commissioning Panels 

Theater Panels 

Visual Arts Panels 

PARTNERSHIPS 

Arts in Education Panels
 

Challenge Panels
 

Advancement Panels
 

Local Arts Agencies Panels
 

State and Regional Panels
 

FINANCIAL SUMMARY 

5
 

11
 

15
 

27
 

32
 

37
 

43
 

51
 

67
 

83
 

89
 

98
 

104
 

112
 

115
 

119
 

122
 

124
 

127
 

133
 

135
 

137
 

138
 

139
 

141
 

142
 

143
 

145
 

146
 

148
 

150
 

152
 

155
 

156
 

157
 

158
 

161
 

163
 

164
 

166
 
COVER PHOTOGRAPHS:
 

A DANCER AT THE
 

NEW BALLET SCHOOL,
 

THE ASSOCIATE SCHOOL OF
 

FELD BALLETS/NY.
 

Photograph:
 

Lois Greenfield
 

MASTER WOOD CARVER
 

BUREN LANHAM AT THE
 

AUGUSTA HERITAGE CENTER,
 

DAVIS & ELKINS COLLEGE,
 

ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA.
 

Photograph:
 

Gerald Milnes,
 

Augusta Heritage Center
 
Awards were made through 19 different programs listed in the report. In addition 

to grants to organizations, Endowment funds also go to individuals through 

fellowships and to public arts agencies and arts service organizations, sometimes 

in the form of cooperative agreements. 

Grant money authorized by Congress comes to the Endowment as Program 

Funds, Treasury Funds and Challenge Grant Funds. Most direct grants to 

organizations and individuals come from Program Funds. Most grants to 

organizations must be matched at least dollar-for-dollar with funds from other 

sources. Grants to individuals do not require matching funds. 

Treasury Fund grants, awards designed to help applicants increase or sustain 

non-Federal contributions, generally must be matched with at least three 

non-Federal dollars for each Federal dollar. All awards using Treasury Funds 

are marked TF in this report. Because applicants must certify the match before 

Treasury Funds are released, each year a few grants are awarded but not obligated. 

All of the carry-over obligations from previous years are listed at the end of each 

category. The Treasury Fund grants that were awarded during Fiscal Year 1994, 

but not released, are marked with a dagger (~). 

Challenge Grant Funds must be matched at least three-to-one. We list both the 

amounts awarded and the amounts obligated during Fiscal Year 1994. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Dance Program is committed to advancing high quality dance artistry which 

cuts across a broad spectrum of aesthetic and cultural perspectives. The Program’s 

mission is to assist dance artists of national or regional significance to make, produce 

and transmit their work, and to foster a climate of support and public appreciation 

for dance. 

201 AWARDS 

CHOREOGRAPHERS~ 

FELLOWSHIPS 

Grants are awarded to professional choreographers for their

artistic development. Awards of 

$45,000 are three-year grants; 

$20,000 are two-year grants; 

$7,000 are one-year grants. 

49 GRANTS $848,000 

ADDY, YACUB T. 

TROY, NY $20,000 

AMBEGAOKAR~ ANJANI J. 

WALNUT, CA $20,000 

BEAL, TANDY J. 

FELTON, CA $45,000 

BLOSSOM, BEVERLY 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

BROWN, JAMES R. 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

BROWNE, HARRIET 

BROOKLYN, NY $20,000 

BRUNING~ DIANE COBURN 

NORTH TARRYTOWN, NY $20,000 

BUSTAMANTE, JOSE LUIS 

AUSTIN, TX $7,000 

CARLSON, ANN M. 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

CARSON, EILEEN Oo 

CROWNSVILLE, MD $20,000 

CHARLIP~ REMY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $20,000 

CHVALA, JOSEPH M. 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $7,000 

FY1 994 OBLIGATIONS $7,238,593 

PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS $400,000 

COMFORT, JANE C. MCINTYRE, DIANNE 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

DANIELS, BRENDA J. NGUYEN~ LONG 

LONG ISLAND CITY, NY $20,000 LOS ANGELES, CA $20,000 

DORFMAN~ DAVID 

NEW YORK, NY 

ERICKSON~ BETSY J. 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 

FUJIMA, KANSUMA 

Los ANGELES, CA 

HADEL, TIMOTHY Ao 

NEW YORK, NY 

O~SLYNNE~ TIMOTHY 

$20,000 CHICAGO, IL $20,000 

PEREA~ ALICIA L. 

$20,000 ALBUQUERQUE, NM $20,000 

$20,000 

$7,000 

HARDENBERGH~ MARYLEE 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $20,000 

JASPERSE~ JOHN 

NEW YORK, NY $7,000 

JOSA-JONES, PAULA 

CARLISLE, MA $20,000 

JUNGELS~ DOROTHY 

PROVIDENCE, RI $Z0,000 

KING~ KENNETH F.
 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000
 

KONTE~ ASSANE 

WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 

I.ACEY, JENNIFER M. 

BROOKLYN, NY $7,000 

MADSEN~ WADE R. 

SEATTLE, WA $7,000 

MANNING~ FRANKIE 

CORONA, NY $20,000 

MARKS, VICTORIA E. 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

POLSKY, ROSE A. 

REDONDO BEACH, CA $7,000 

POMARE, ELEO 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

RAJAGOPALAN, HEMA 

OAK BROOK, IL $20,000 

REII"Z, DANA 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

RICHARD, BYRON M. 

AND ERIN THOMPSON 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $7,000 

ROUSSEVE, DAVID J. 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

RUDNER~ SARA 

NEW YORK, NY $45,000 

SCHAFFER~ KARL AND 

ERIC STEIN 

SANTA CRUZ, CA $7,000 

SKURA, STEPHANIE 

SEATTLE, WA $20,000 

STRICKLER~ FRED 

RIVERSIDE, CA $20,000 

TUROCY, CATHERINE 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DANCE
 

UCHIZONO, DONNA N. 

NEW YORK, NY $7,000 

WALKER, DIANNE Y. 

MATTAPAN, MA $20,000 

WILSON~ REGINALD 

BROOKLYN, NY $7,000 

WONG, MEL 

SANTA CRUZ, CA $7,000 

WYNN, KEVIN A. 

NEW YORK, NY $7,000 

YEARBY, MARLIES 

BROOKLYN, NY $7,000 

DANCE COMPANY 

GRANTS 

Grants assist professional dance 

companies to undertake projects 

that best serve their artistic 

needs and reach audiences both 

at home and on tour. 

112 GRANTS $5,544,000

PROGRAM FUNDS $4,644,000 

TREASURY FUNDS $900,000 

AFRICAN AMERICAN 

DANCE ENSEMBLE 

DURHAM, NC $15,000 

To support artistic and administrative activities, including 

rehearsal time, touring, home 

season production, and company salaries. 

AIMS OF MODZAWE, INC. 

JAMAICA, NY $17,000 

To support touring, administrative activity, and the 1994-95 

home season. 

AMAN FOLK ENSEMBLE 

Los ANGELES, CA $70,000 

To support the creation of new 

work, rehearsal, and touring. 

AMERICAN BALLROOM 

THEATER COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000 

To support the production of 

new work, the revival of repertory, touring, and administrative 

activity. 

ATLANTA BALLET 

ATLANTA, GA $10,000 

To support rehearsal activity 

and company salaries during 

the 1994-95 season. 

BAILES FLAMENCOS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $18,000 

To support the creation and 

production of new work, touring, and company salaries. 

BALLUF CHICAGO COMPANY 

CHICAGO, IL $ I 1,000 

To support dancers’ salaries 

during the 1994-95 season. 

BALLET HISPANICO
 

OF NEW YORK
 

NEW YORK, NY $30,000

To support home season activity, rehearsal, touring, and 

educational programs. 

BALLET METROPOLITAN~ INC.
 

COLUMBUS, OH $20,000
 

To support the creation and
 

production of new work and
 

community activities in the
 

Greater Columbus area.
 

BALLET THEATRE FOUNDATION 

blEW YORK, NY $250,000 

To support dancers’ salaries and
 

production costs for the 1994­

95 season for American Ballet
 

Theatre.
 

BALLET WEST 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $65,000 

To support the creation of new
 

work, production costs, and
 

company salaries.
 

BALLETS DE SAN JUAN, 

FRIENDS OF 

SAN JUAN, PR $13,000 

To support the 1994-95 home 

season. 

BELLA LE~VITZKY
 

DANCE FOUNDATION
 

LOS ANGELES, CA $95,000

To support rehearsal activity
 

and company salaries.
 

BOSTON BALLET 

$20,000 

$150,000 TF 

BOSTON, MA 

To support the creation of new 

work and the 1994-95 home 

season. 

CAPOEIRA FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000 

To support the 1994-95 home 

season, administration, and the 

creation of a second home in 

San Antonio, Texas for Dance 

Brazil. 

CARIBBEAN DANCE COMPANY 

ST. CRO~X, Vl $10,000 

To support artistic and administrative salaries and costs related 

to the 1994-95 season. 

CINCINNATI BALLET COMPANY 

CINCINNATI, OH $ I 0,000 

To support company rehearsal 

salaries associated with the 

creation of new work. 

CLEVELAND BALLET 

CLEVELAND, OH $20,000 

To support company salaries 

and production expenses. 

CONTEMPORARY DANCE
 

ARTS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support the creation of new
 

work by the artistic directors of
 

Shapiro and Smith Dance.
 

CUNNINGHAM 

DANCE FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $300,000 

To support the New York
 

season, touring, and film/video
 

projects.
 

DANCE COLLECTIVE,/
 

MASS MOVEMENT~ INC.
 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $10,000
 

To support rehearsal salaries and
 

production costs for new work.
 

DANCE CONTINUUM, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000
 

To support the home season,
 

touring, and administrative
 

activity for Susan Marshall &
 

Company.
 

DANCE EXCHANGE~ INC. 

WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 

To support the creation of new
 

work, rehearsal activity, and
 

administration during the
 

1994-95 season. 

DANCE SOLOS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000
 

To support the creation of new 

work, by artistic director 

Annabelle Gamson, the home 

season, and documentation. 

DANCE THEATRE FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $180,000 

$100,000 TF 

To support the creation of new 

work, home season production 

and administrative costs, and 

touring for the Alvin Alley 

American Dance Theater. 

DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM 

NEW YORK, NY $260,000 

To support rehearsal, touring, 

and administrative costs for the 

1994-95 season. 

DANCES AND DRUMS 

OF AFRICA 

BROOKLYN, NY $15,000 

To support the 1994-95 home
 

season, administrative salaries,
 

and touring for the Charles
 

Moore Dance Theatre.
 

DA~FrON CONTEMPORARY
 

DANCE GUILD
 

DAYTON, OH $26,000
 

To support dancers’ and teachers’ salaries and touring activity.
 

DEAN DANCE AND 

MUSIC FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $72,000 

To support company salaries,
 

touring activity, and production
 

costs.
 

DISCALCED, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $45,000 

To support the creation of new
 

work, production costs, administrative salaries, and touring for
 

the Mark Morris Dance Group.
 

DONALD BYRD
 

DANCE FOUNDATION
 

NEW YORK, NY $12,000

To support company salaries,
 

production costs, and touring
 

for Donald Byrd/The Group.
 

ERICK HAWKINS
 

DANCE FOUNDATION
 

NEW YORK, NY $60,000

To support the creation of new 

work, home season, and touring 

activity for the Erick Hawkins 

Dance Company. 

ETHNIC DANCE THEATRE 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $10,000 

To support company salaries
 

during the 1994-95 season.
 

EUGENE BALLEr 

EUGENE, OR $12,000 

To support touring, company 

salaries, administration, and 

production costs. 

FLORICANTO DANCE THEATRE 

WHITTIER, CA $13,000 

To support company salaries, 

touring, and production during 

the 1994-95 season. 
 

 

 

DANCE
 

FORCES OF NATURE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $ I 0,000 

To support domestic touring
 

during the 1994-95 season.
 

FOUNDATION FOR DANCE 

PROMOTION 

NEW YORK, NY $60,000 

To support the creation and 

production of new work, touring, and outreach activity for 

the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane 

Company. 

FOUNDATION FOR 

INDEPENDENT ARTISTS 

NEW YORK, NY $30,000 

To support the creation of new
 

work, administrative activity,
 

and touring for Eiko & Koma.
 

FOUNDATION FOR 

THE JOFFREY BALLET 

NEW YORK, NY $215,000 

To support company salaries
 

and touring activity.
 

FUA DIA CONGO 

OAKLAND, CA $10,000 

To support the company’s home
 

season,
 

GARTH FAGAN’S
 

BUCKET DANCE THEATRE
 

ROCHESTER, NY $75,000 

To support the home season,
 

administrative activity, and
 

touring.
 

GOTHAM DANCE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $23,000
 

To support the creation of new 

work, administrative activity, 

and touring for the Bebe Miller 

Company. 

GUATEQUE FOLKLORIC TALLER 

OF PUERTO RICO 

COROZAL, PR $10,000 

To support the creation and 

production of new work based 

on traditional materials, production and touring activity. 

H.T. DANCE COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support the creation of 

new work, production, and 

administrative costs for Chen 

& Dancers. 

HARTFORD BALLET 

HARTFORD, CT $10,000 

To supportthecreation and
 

production of new work.
 

HERITAGE AND TRADITION 

SOUTH PASADENA, CA $I0,000 

To support the creation of new 

work and administrative activity 

for AVAZ. 

HOUSE FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $95,000 

To support the creation of new 

work, administration, documentation activity, and touring for 

Meredith Monk/The House. 

HOUSTON BALLET FOUNDATION 

HOUSTON, TX $100,000 TF 

$5,000 

To support rehearsal and home
 

season activity in the 1994-95
 

home season.
 

HUBBARD STREET
 

DANCE COMPANY
 

CHICAGO, IL $12,000 

To support the creation and
 

production of new work, touring, and outreach activity in the
 

Chicago area.
 

ICE THEATRE OF NEW YORK 

NEW YORK, NY $14,000 

To support the creation of new
 

work and educational activity.
 

INSTITUTE FOR SPANISH ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $45,000 

To support rehearsal, creation
 

of new work, administration,
 

and touring for Maria Benitez’s
 

Teatro Flamenco.
 

INSTITUTE OF 

PUERTO RICAN CULTURE 

SAN JUAN, PR $10,000 

To support the cost of home 

season production for Ballet 

Concierto. 

JAZZ TAP ENSEMBLE, INC. 

LOS ANGELES, CA $45,000 

To support home season, touring, and educational activity 

expenses. 

JOE GOODE 

PERFORMANCE GROUP 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $23,000 

To support company salaries 

and administrative expenses 

associated with the expansion of 

touring activity. 

JOSE LIMON 

DANCE FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $53,000 

To support the creation of new 

work, company salaries, production and touring expenses. 

KANSAS ClT~ BALLET 

ASSOCIATION 

KANSAS CITY, MO $39,000 

To support home season and
 

administrative activity, and
 

repertory expansion for the
 

State Ballet of Missouri.
 

KEEP THE COUNTRY DANCING 

SLOATSBURG, NY $10,000 

To support the creation of new
 

work and the 1994-95 home
 

season of Foot and Fiddle.
 

LINES, A DANCE COMPANY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 

To support the creation of
 

new work by artistic director
 

Alonzo King.
 

Lo R ETI’A LIVINGSTON 

& DANCERS 

Los ANGELES, CA $10,000 

To support company salaries in
 

the 1994-95 season.
 

LUBOVITCH DANCE
 

FOUNDATION
 

NEW YORK, NY $45,000 

To support the creation of new 

work, touring, and administrative activity. 

LUCINDA CHILDS 

DANCE FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $70,000 

To support the creation of new 

work and administrative activity 

during the 1994-95 season. 

LULA WASHINGTON 

CONTEMPORARY 

DANCE FOUNDATION 

LOS ANGELES, CA $13,000 

To support the creation of new 

work, home season concerts, 

and touring activity. 

MANHATrAN TAP, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $1 o,ooo
 

To support the 1994-95 home
 

season and administrative
 

activity.
 

MARGARET JENKINS 

DANCE STUDIO 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $50,000 

To support the creation of new
 

work, the home season, and
 

touring activity.
 

MARTHA GRAHAM CENTER 

OF CONTEMPORARY DANCE 

NEW YORK, NY $200,000 

To support the creation of new 

work, the New York season,
 

touring, and the revival of work
 

by Martha Graham.
 

MIAMI ClT~ BALLET 

MIAMI BEACH, FL $60,000 

To support the creation of new
 

work and the addition of works
 

by George Balanchine to the
 

repertory.
 

MIXED BAG PRODUCTIONS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $14,000 

To support the creation of new
 

work, administrative activity,
 

and touring for Contraband.
 

MORDINE AND COMPANY 

CHICAGO, IL $13,000 

To support the creation of new
 

work, administration, archival
 

activity, and the 1994-95 home
 

season.
 

MUNTU DANCE THEATRE 

CHICAGO, IL $15,000 

To support the 1994-95 home
 

season.
 

NAI-NI CHEN DANCE COMPANY 

FORT LEE, NJ $10,000 

To support the creation of new
 

work and the New York season.
 

NEW DANCE THEATRE 

DENVER, CO $20,000 

To support the creation of new 

work, rehearsal, production 

expenses, and touring. 

NEW LIFE DANCE, INC 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support the creation of new 

work and residency activities 

in South Carolina for Sara 

Pearson/Patrik Widrig & 

Company. 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DANCE
 

NEW YORK CHINESE 

CULTURAL CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support the creation of new 

work and touring activity of the 

Chinese Folk Dance Company. 

NEW YORK CITY" BALLET 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000 

$250,000 TF 

To support rehearsal and touring activity in the 1994-95 

season. 

NEW YORK FOUNDATION FOR 

THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support the touring activity 

of Ellen Kogan. 

NIKOLAIS/LOUIS 

FOUNDATION FOR DANCE 

NEW YORK, NY $91,000 

To support the creation of new 

work by Murray Louis and the 

revival of work by Alwin

Nikolais, the New York season, 

and domestic touring. 

NORTH CAROLINA 

DANCE THEATER 

CHARLOTTE, NC $35,000 

To support the creation of new

work for the company’s "Good 

Stuff" series and the acquisition

of work for the repertory. 

OAKLAND BALLET 

COMPANY AND GUILD 

OAKLAND, CA $10,000 

To support rehearsal and production costs during the
 

1994-95 season.
 

OBERLIN DANCE COLLECTIVE 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $19,000 

To support dancers’ salaries and 

administrative costs for ODC/ 

San Francisco. 

OHIO CHAMBER BALLET 

AKRON, OH $60,000 

To support the creation of new 

work, production, and administrative costs. 

OMAHA BALLET SoCIE’rY 

OMAHA, HE $10,000 

To support salaries during the 

1994o95 season. 

ORIGINAL BALLErS 

FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $75,000 

To support the New York season 

and touring activity. 

PACIFIC NORTHWEST 

BALLET ASSOCIATION 

SEATTLE, WA $150,000 TF

$55,000 

To support company salaries, 

production, and outreach

activity. 

PARSONS DANCE FOUNDATION
 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000
 

To support the creation of new 

work and company salaries

during the 1994-95 season. 

PAUL TAYLOR 

DANCE FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $275,000 

To support the creation of 

new work, the 1994-95 home 

season, and company touring. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

BALLET ASSOCIATION 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $38,000 

To support dancers’ salaries in
 

the 1994-95 season.
 

PENNSYLVANIA
 

DANCE THEATER
 

STATE COLLEGE, PA $ I 0,000 

To support the creation of new 

work, production, and company

salaries. 

PHILADELPHIA 

DANCE COMPANY 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $31,000 

To support administrative costs 

and the 1994-95 home season. 

PICK UP PERFORMANCE 

COMPANY, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $77,000 

To support the creation of new 

work, rehearsals, workshop 

activity, domestic touring, and 

the 1994-95 New York season. 

PILOBOLUS, INC.
 

WASHINGTON DEPOT, CT$10,000
 

To support the creation and 

production of new work in the 

1994-95 season. 

PITTSBURGH BALLET THEATRE 

PITTSBURGH, PA $65,000 

To support the creation of new 

work, additions to the repertory, 

the 1994-95 home season, and 

administrative costs. 

PITTSBURGH DANCE ALLOY 

PITTSBURGH, PA $11,000 

To support the creation of new 

work, production, and outreach 

expenses in the 1994-95 season. 

PLAM DANCERS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $13,000
 

To support the creation and 

production of new work and

administrative costs of the 

Doug Elkins Dance Company. 

REPERTORY DANCE THEATRE
 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $20,000
 

To support the reconstruction
 

of classic American modern
 

dances, the creation of new
 

work, and administrative costs.
 

RHAPSODY IN TAPS, INC.
 

LONG BEACH, CA $12,000
 

To support the creation and
 

production of new work and


administrative activity.
 

RICHMOND BALLET 

RICHMOND, VA $10,000 

To support community service,
 

outreach, and home season
 

activity during the 1994-95
 

season. 

RINGSIDE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $12,000 

To support the home season,
 

creation of new work, and
 

administrative costs for Elizabeth Streb/Ringside.
 

RIO GRANDE UNION, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000
 

To support the creation of new 

work and company salaries for 

Douglas Dunn & Dancers. 

RIRIE-WOODBURY 

DANCE FOUNDATION 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $13,000 

To support the creation and
 

production of new work.
 

SAN FRANCISCO 

BALLET ASSOCIATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $105,000 

$150,000 TF 

To support the presentation of

repertory during the 1994-95 season. 

SAN FRANCISCO MOVING 

COMPANY MODERN DANCE 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 

To support the creation of new 

work and production costs. 

SCHOOL OF’
 

HARD KNOCKS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000
 

To support the creation, production, and touring of new 

work for Yoshiko Chuma and 

the School of Hard Knocks. 

SHARIR DANCE COMPANY 

AUSTIN, TX $10,000 

To support the addition of work 

to the repertory and the 

1994-95 home season. 

SOLOMONS COMPANY/
 

DANCE~ INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000
 

To support the creation of new
 

work and touring activity.
 

STEPHEN PETRONIO 

DANCE COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $19,000 

To support company salaries 

and touring activity during the 

1994-95 season. 

THIRD STREET DANCE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $10,O00 

To support the creation, production, and touring of new 

work by Ton Simons and 

Dancers. 

THREE’S COMPANY
 

SAN DIEGO, CA
 $10,000 

To support dancers’ salaries for 

Isaacs, McCaleb & Dancers. 

TRISHA BROWN 

DANCE COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $195,000 

To support the home season,

touring, and rehearsal activity 

in the 1994-95 season. 
 

 

 

 

 

DANCE
 

U.B.W. INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $14,000 

To support administrative 

activity and the creation of new 

work for Urban Bush Women. 

WASHINGTON BALLET 

WASHINGTON, DC $16,000 

To support the salary of the
 

company’s balletmaster.
 

ZERO MOVING 

DANCE COMPANY 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $10,000 

To support the creation of new 

work, the 1994-95 home 

season, and administrative costs. 

ZIVlU KOLO ENSEMBLE 

GRANVILLE, OH $15,000 

To support production, rehearsal, and touring in the
 

1994-95 season.
 

The following grants were committed in FY 1993 but not
 

obligated until FY 1994:
 

BALLET THEATRE FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000 TF 

To support touring activity
 

during the 1993-94 season for
 

the American Ballet Theatre.
 

CUNNINGHAM 

DANCE FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $ 100,000 TF 

To support home season,
 

touring, and archival activity
 

during the 1993-94 season.
 

NEW YORK CITY BALLET
 

NEW YORK, NY $250,000 TF
 

To support rehearsal and touring activity during the 1993-94
 

season.
 

SERVICES TO 

THE: FIELD 

Grants are made to organizations for exemplary projects that 

provide crucial services to dance 

companies and artists on a 

national or regional level 

30 GRANTS
 $305,500
 

1 COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENT $119,000 

AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL 

DURHAM, NC $7,000 

To support the 1994 Dance 

Critics Conference and the 

Archival Preservation Project. 

ARTISTS TRUST: A RESOURCE 

FOR WASHINGTON 

SEATTLE, WA $5,000 

To support the dance component of the Grants for Artist 

Projects program and dance 

fellowships. 

BOSTON DANCE UMBRELLA 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $5,000 

To support professional consultations, distribution of publications, and general support to 

the local and regional dance 

community. 

CHICAGO DANCE
 

ARTS COALITION
 

CHICAGO, IL $17,500 

To support the technical assistance component of the National Dance Commissioning
 

and Touring Project.
 

CITY CENTER 55TH STREET 

DANCE THEATER FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $18,000 

To support rental subsidy to
 

dance companies performing at
 

City Center during the 1994-95
 

COLORADO DANCE FESTIVAL 

BOULDER, CO $5,000 

To support the activities of the 

International Tap Association,
 

including the ITA newsletter
 

and membership services.
 

DANCE NOTATION BUREAU
 

GLEN HEAD, NY $5,000
 

To support projects which document choreography through the
 

use oflabnotation.
 

DANCE THEATER WORKSHOP 

NEW YORK, NY $29,000 

To support membe~hipservices. 

DANCE UMBRELLA 

AUSTIN, TX $6,000 

To support a staffposition, 

support services, and rehearsal 

and performance space for local 

dance artists. 

DANCE/USA 

WASHINGTON, DC $27,500 

To support the sixth biennial 

roundtable, the publications 

program, and information 

services. 

DANCERS COLLECTIVE 

OF ATLANTA 

ATLANTA, GA $5,000 

To support a choreographic
 

symposium and a training
 

institute.
 

DANCEWORKS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support services to dance 

artists, including fiscal administration, accounting, grantwriting, the activities of Foundation for Independent Artists 

and Unique Projects, booking, 

and representation. 

D.C. YOUTH ENSEMBLE 

WASHINGTON, DC $8,500 

To support the seventh annual
 

International Conference of
 

Blacks in Dance.
 

DIA ART FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support free and low-cost
 

rehearsal and performance space
 

and video documentation of
 

dance performances.
 

DOWNTOWN ART COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

To support a variety of services
 

offered to member artists and
 

companies.
 

ELLEN WEBB
 

DANCE FOUNDATION
 

OAKLAND, CA $5,000 

To support the Improvisation
 

Project.
 

FLORIDA~ STATE DANCE 

ASSOCIATION OF 

MIAMI, FL $6,000 

To support the Florida Dance 

Festival, information and publications, and a variety of services 

to dance artists, companies, and 

presenters. 

JOYCE THEATER FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support several weeks of 

subsidized theater rental for 

dance companies during 1994. 

MINNESOTA DANCE ALLIANCE 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $10,000 

To support Members’ Services, 

the Dance Production Clearinghouse, and the publication of 

Minnesota Dance. 

MOVEMENT RESEARCH, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

To support the Judson Church 

performance series, the Workshop Series, the Studies Project, 

the Open Performance series, 

and the Artist Residency 

Project. 

NEW YORK DANCE CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the Harkness Space 

Grant Program of subsidized 

studio rental to dance companies and artists. 

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 

ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN 

FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support the video and oral 

history documentation of dance 

works and artists. 

ON THE BOARDS 

SEATTLE, WA $7,000 

To support the Artist Access 

Program of technical assistance
 

and the 12 Minutes Max performance showcase.
 

PERFORMANCE SPACE 122 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

To support subsidized rehearsal
 

space rental, artist consultancies,
 

and photo documentation of
 

dance artists.
 

PERFORMANCE ZONE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

To support general services, 

including Fieldwork, Marathon 

Performances, Field Forum, 

space subsidies, professional 

artists services, the Emerging 

Artist Challenge program, and 

Type F Management services. 

PITTSBURGH DANCE COUNCIL 

PITTSBURGH, PA $5,000 

To support a wide variety of 

services to dance artists. 
 

 

 

 

 

 

DANCE
 

SAN FRANCISCO PERFORMING 

ARTS LIBRARY AND MUSEUM 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 

To support research, cataloguing, and publicity of videotapes of the Bay Area dance 

community. 

THEATER ARTAUD 

$8,500 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 

To support the technical assistance rental program, the summertime dance project, the

artist in residence program, the 

dance documentation center, 

and the Northern California 

touring network. 

THEATRE DEVELOPMENT FUND 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support increased ticket

subsidies, TDF Vouchers, a 

telephone information line, and 

a directory of performing arts. 

VERY SPECIAL ARTS 

NEW MEXICO 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM $5,000 

To support the production, 

marketing, and distribution 

of a videotape about dance for 

individuals with disabilities. 

JACK FAUCETT ASSOCIATES 

BETHESDA, MD $119,000 

A cooperative agreement for 

consultant services related to 

artistic and administrative 

evaluations (site visits) of 

professional dance companies, 

choreographers, service organizations, and other Dance 

Program applicants. 

SPECIAL PROJECTS 

Grants are awarded to support 

projects that will advance the 

dance art form, are of national 

significance, and/or can be used 

as models for the whole dance 

field. Included are two grants 

for the Dance on Tour project 

which is funded through Dance, 

Presenting, and the State and 

Regional Programs and the 

Underserved Communities 

category. 

9 GRANTS $422,093 

COUNCIL FOR POSITIVE
 

IMAGES
 

WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 

To support archival research and

related costs for a documentary 

on the life and work of choreographer Katherine Dunham. 

DANCE NOTATION BUREAU 

GLEN HEAD, NY $10,000 

To support a national conference on dance and technology. 

DANCE THEATER 

WORKSHOP, INC. 

blew YORK, NY $90,000 

To support a minimum of 20 

dance residencies during the 

1994-95 season of the dance 

component of the National 

Performance Network. 

MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE 

KANSAS CITY, MO $102,093 

FOE artists’ fee support to presenters throughout Arkansas,
 

Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
 

Oklahoma, and Texas for the
 

presentation of dance companies
 

during the 1995-96 season and
 

for related administrative costs.
 

MID ATLANTIC 

ARTS FOUNDATION 

BALTIMORE, MD $100,000 

For artists’ fee support to presenters throughout the District 

of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, 

Pennsylvania, Virginia, West 

Virginia and the Virgin Islands 

for the presentation of dance

companies during the 1994-95 

season. 

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR 

THE TRADITIONAL ARTS 

SILVER SPRING, MD $40,000 

To support the investigation of 

the range of vernacular dance 

activities such as folk, traditional, ethnic and popular dance

in the United States, focusing 

on the need for documentation 

and preservation. 

MASTER TEACHERS/
 

MENTORS
 

These awards go to distinguished dance artists who have

made major contributions as 

teachers and mentors to the 

development of choreographers, 

and grants of $20,000 are

awarded on the basis of nominations from the field. 

HAWKINS, ERICK 

NEW YORK, NY 

PRIMUS, PEARL 

NEW ROCHELLE, NY 

SOKOLOW, ANNA 

DEMAREST, NJ 

10 
Demonstrating the power of design to address national concerns, the Program 

supported eight design disciplines: architecture, landscape architecture, historic 

preservation, urban planning, interior design, industrial or product design, graphic 

design, and costume and clothing design. The projects improve our communities 

and civic infrastructure, provide education and training opportunities, protect 

and cultivate our American heritage, and encourage wise and sustainable land 

development. 

93 AWARDS 

DESIGN PROJECT
 

GRANTS
 

ORGANIZATIONS 

Grants support projects that 

advance design through practice, research, theory and communication. 

29 GRANTS $1,169,569 

AMERICAN INSTITUTE 

OF GRAPHIC ARTS~ 

NEW YORK CHAPTER 

NEW YORK, NY $43,800 

To support a traveling exhibition to address graphic design as 

a mediator between information 

and understanding and how the 

meaning and use of created 

images shape our daily lives. 

ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE 

OF NEW YORK 

NEW YORK, NY $28,000 

To support a symposium and 

collaborative installation, 

"Architectures of Display," 

examining the overlap of space, 

information, objects, and individuals in today’s complex 

technological culture. 

CAL POLY POMONA 

FOUNDATION 

POMONA, CA $49,800 

To support development of an 

integrated course in applied 

creativity, combining the disciplines of design, engineering,

and business. 

FYI 994 OBLIGATIONS 

CHICAGO HORTICULTURAL 

SOClEW 

GLENCOE, IL $50,000 

To support development of a 

master plan for the Chicago 

Botanic Garden. 

CONCERNED CITIZENS 

FOR HUMANITY 

HARTFORD, CT $50,000 

To support creation of a graphic

design poster series and public 

education campaign to combat

drug addiction. 

COOPER UNION FOR 

THE ADVANCEMENT OF 

SCIENCE AND ART 

NEW YORK, NY $42,000 

To support production of a 

catalogue to accompany an 

exhibition examining the 

influence of graphic design 

on broadcast journalism. 

COOPER UNION FOR 

THE ADVANCEMENT OF 

SCIENCE AND ART 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000 

To support production of a catalogue to accompany an exhibition examining the social, political, and design issues inherent 

in major public works projects. 

DESIGN HISTORY 

FOUNDATION, INC. 

BROOKLYN, NY $30,000 

To support development and 

publication of a special edition 

of Places, A Quarterly Journal of 

Enviranmental Design, dedicated 

to how design affects our ability 

to respond to current societal 

needs without diminishing 

resources and prospects for 

the future. 

$3,4 1 7,000 

EARLY CHILDHOOD FACILITIES 

FUND OF NEW JERSEY 

PENNINGTON, NJ $50,000 

To support a conference and 

competition to advance healthy 

childhood development through

design of childhood facilities. 

EAST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY 

DESIGN CENTER, INC. 

KNOXVILLE, TN $40,000 

To support implementation of
 

rural design and development in
 

East Tennessee communities.
 

HAWAII LABOR 

HERITAGE COUNCIL 

HONOLULU, HI $50,000 

To support architectural and

lighting design services for
 

renovation of a building which


houses an historic Hawaiian
 

fresco.
 

KATONAH MUSEUM OF ART
 

KATONAH, NY $40,000
 

To support development of an

exhibition and accompanying 

catalogue of experimental 

structures designed to introduce 

children to architecture and the 

experience of space. 

Los ANGELES FORUM 

FOR ARCH~ECTURE & 

URBAN DESIGN 

WEST HOLLYWOOD, CA $15,000 

To support production costs for 

publications on contemporary 

issues in urban design. 

MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY 

NEW YORK, NY $45,000 

To support an exhibition,

publication, and symposium on 

the African Burial Ground site 

recently discovered in lower 

Manhattan. 

11 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DESIGN
 

MUSEUM OF 

THE GREAT PLAINS 

LAWTON, OK $39,91 

To support development of an 

exhibition and catalogue to 

document and promote the 

preservation of historic barns of 

the Great Plains. 

MUSEUM OF MODERN ART 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000 

To support an exhibition and 

accompanying publication

about the architecture of Frank 

Lloyd Wright. 

NATIONAL TRUST FOR 

HISTORIC PRESERVATION 

WASHINGTON, DC $45,000 

To support a Spanish translation 

of training materials for the

Trust’s National Main Street 

Center, dedicated to the revitalization of historic commercial 

districts. 

NEW BREED COMMUNITY
 

COUNCIL
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $25,250
 

To support a design competition to solicit solutions to Philadelphia’s Baltimore Avenue

corridor. 

NEW MEXICO 

COMMUNITY FOUNDATION 

SANTA FE, NM $49,960 

To support a training program
 

on preserving historic adobe
 

structures and churches of
 

the region.
 

NORTH CAROLINA 

STATE UNIVERSITY 

RALEIGH, NC $22,700 

To support development of 

curriculum materials for the 

training of early childhood-level 

teachers to accomplish child 

development objectives. 

PARKS COUNCIL~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $32,500

To support designs for a 

community-based program 

to reclaim abandoned, cityowned vacant land and for 

community gardens and educational resource centers. 

PARTNERS FOR 

LIVABLE COMMUNITIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $32,750 

To support a conference on 

livabiiity issues of communities 

for older Americans. 

PAULINE OLIVEROS 

FOUNDATION 

KINGSTON, NY $43,000 

To support design research for 

creating virtual acoustic environments for the national tour 

of "Njinga, the Queen King." 

RESTORE 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000 

To support development of a 

national workshop series and 

production of a field guide on 

the health and environmental 

hazards in architectural restoration materials and processes. 

ROCKY MOUNT/EDGECOMBE 

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 

CORPORATION 

ROCKY MOUNT, NC $25,000 

To support a collaboration to 

revitalize a national historic 

district and celebrate the 

African-American heritage 

of the community. 

RURAL OPPORTUNITIES 

CAMP HILL, PA $21,000 

To support design of housing 

for migrant workers that better 

serves their needs. 

ST. ANN CENTER FOR 

RESTORATION AND THE ARTS 

BROOKLYN, NY $48,898 

To support a pilot training
 

program to develop skilled
 

artisans in stained glass conservation.
 

VENTURES IN EDUCATION, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000 

To support the national implementation of an educational 

program in architecture for

minority students and at-risk 

youth. 

YOUNG ASPIRATIONS/
 

YOUNG ARTISTS~ INC.
 

NEW ORLEANS, LA $50,000
 

To support development of 

portfolio materials to introduce 

Print YMYA, a fabric design 

and production workshop. 

AR’rS FACILITIES DESIGN 

Grants support organizations

seeking to research, devise or 

implement projects that will 

contribute to the design process 

in the renovation, rehabilitation, 

or creation of arts facilities. 

7 GRANTS $147,550 

CITY OF PEEKSKILL 

PEEKSKILL, NY $17,500 

To support design fees and 

related costs for affordable 

housing and work space for 

artists. 

ENSEMBLE THEATRE 

HOUSTON, TX $25,000 

To support renovation of a 

former automobile dealership 

for use as a theater by the 

Ensemble Theatre Company. 

FORT MASON FOUNDATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $24,000 

To support design fees and
 

related costs to upgrade the
 

acoustical environment of the
 

Cowell Theater.
 

LITYLE TOKYO
 

SERVICE CENTER
 

Los ANGELES, CA $25,000
 

To support design fees and 

related costs for the adaptive 

re-use of a church building as an 

Asian Pacific arts center. 

NEAR NORTHWEST
 

ARTS COUNCIL
 

CHICAGO, IL $25,000
 

To support design fees and
 

related expenses for cooperative,
 

affordable, housing and commercial space for artists.
 

ORCAS CENTER 

EASTSOUND, WA $17,150 

To support design fees and


related costs to expand a rural
 

performing arts space.
 

THEATRE FOR THE NEW CITY 

FOUNDATION, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $13,900 

To support design fees and
 

related costs for a community
 

theater dedicated to the development of work by at-risk
 

children.
 

DESIGN EDUCATION 

Grants support a wide range of 

activities to further design 

education. 

5 GRANTS $120,970 

CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE 

FOUNDATION 

CHICAGO, IL $25,000 

To support a design education 

program geared toward architecture and the built environment. 

ELI WHITNEY MUSEUM 

HAMDEN, CT $21,000 

To support the translation of 

design problems into problemsolving curriculum to develop 

teaching tools for 4th, 5th, and 

6th grade students. 

FOUNDATION FOR 

ARCHITECTURE 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $25,000 

To support the evaluation and 

testing of a design education 

program. 

HARVARD COLLEGE~ 

PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $25,000 

To support development of 

"Junior Parkmakers," a program 

to expose middle school students to landscape architecture. 

NEW YORK CITY 

PUBLIC SCHOOLS 

BROOKLYN, NY $24,970 

To support a teacher training 

program to integrate principles 

of design into the school curriculum. 

HISTORY/DOCUMENTATION 

Grants support organizations 

which preserve the physical 

products of design or document 

design history. 

GRANTS $249,600 

AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 

To support a symposium and

publication entitled Rome as a 

Generating Image in American 

Architecture: 1895-1965. 

12 
 

 

 

DESIGN
 

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $25,O00 

To support research and development of an exhibition on the 

history of industrial design in 

the Midwest. 

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 

To support development of a
 

travelling exhibition and catalogue examining the interactions of architectural design,
 

technological advance, and
 

social change in the United
 

States in the 20th century.
 

HISTORIC HUDSON VALLEY 

TARRYTOWN, NY $25,000 

To support development of an
 

historic landscape report for
 

Sunnyside, the mid-19th century home of author Washington Irving.
 

PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM
 

OF ART
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $25,000 

To support cataloguing of the 

museum’s architectural archive
 

and documenting architectural
 

renderings of its present building, a neoclassical Beaux Arts
 

structure.
 

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $25,000 

To support development of an 

exhibition of architectural drawings by Wilson Eyre, Jr., a leading figure among late-Victorian 

American architects. 

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER 

ROCHESTER, NY $25,000 

To support an exhibition and 

catalogue of objects produced at 

Roycroft, a turn-of-the-century 

arts and crafts colony in East 

Aurora, New York, and related 

COSTS. 

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 

SEATTLE, WA $24,600 

To support research and travel 

to investigate Native American 

contributions to landscape 

architecture. 

VIRGINIA MUSEUM
 

OF FINE ARTS
 

RICHMOND, VA $25,000 

To support development of an
 

exhibition and catalogue on
 

American poster design at the
 

turn-of-the-century.
 

WORLDESIGN FOUNDATION 

GREAT FALLS, VA $25,000 

To support research and planning for a publication, exhibition, and other programs about
 

industrial designer Henry
 

Dreyfuss.
 

RURAL/SMALL COMMUNITIES 

Grants are awarded to organizations in rural and small towns to
 

find design solutions to complex
 

community issues.
 

4 GRANTS $67,411 

ALMENA BUSINESS 

DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 

ALMENA, WI $20,000 

To support development of a
 

community-wide land use
 

manual with design guidelines
 

for the rehabilitation of a rural
 

business district.
 

CRESTED BU1TE LAND TRUST 

CRESTED BUTTE, CO $7,411 

To support development of a 

land management plan for 50 

acres within the Gothic Road 

corridor in the west central 

section of Colorado. 

LBJ HEARTLAND COUNCIL 

FREDERICKSBURG, TX $20,000 

To support rural conservation 

and planning in the Texas 

heartland, a four-county rural 

area in the Texas hill country. 

TESUQUE LAND TRUST 

TESUOUE, NM $20,000 

To support development of a 

land use plan for a northern 

New Mexico village. 

INDIVIDUAL
 

PROJECTS
 

Grants are awarded to individual designers to support
 

projects that advance design
 

through practice, research,
 

theory and communication.
 

22 GRANTS $400,400 

ANDERSON~ GENELL V. 

WASHINGTON, DC $25,000 

To support research for a book
 

and video on the influence of
 

Eastern and Northern African
 

architecture on American
 

architecture.
 

BANERJEE~ TRIDIB K. 

SAN MARINO, CA $20,700 

To support research on retail
 

and mixed-use land developments, particularly the design
 

and use of "invented streets"
 

in southern California.
 

BONNAMOUR-LLOYD~
 

DOMINIQUE
 

TUCSON, AZ $7,000 

To support design development 

and construction drawings for
 

an environmental science learning habitat at Acacia elementary
 

school, located in a rural area of
 

the Sonoran Desert.
 

EAGLE~ DEBORAH A.
 

CHAPEL HILL, NC $15,000
 

To support creation of experimental urban landscapes using
 

abandoned or disused properties
 

and collected waste.
 

EDGECOMBE, LELAND E. 

HYATTSVILLE, MD $9,500 

To support research for a guide 

to evaluate opportunities and 

constraints of affordable Single 

Room Occupancy housing. 

FAVORO, JAMES B.
 

SANTA MONICA, CA $25,000
 

To support design of models 

and visual diagrams for future 

transit-oriented districts in 

Los Angeles. 

FILl.AT, I11, PETER A. 

BALTIMORE, MD $25,000 

To support research and design 

of new low-inc0me housing 

units for sites in Baltimore. 

KROHN, LISA D. 

LOS ANGELES, CA $25,000 

To support research for an 

illustrated report on packaging 

practices and their effect on the 

environment. 

MULLAHEY, RAMONA 

HONOLULU, HI $25,000 

To support a conference for
 

integrating design programs
 

into the school curriculum of
 

Hawaii.
 

ORANCHAK~ ADAM M. 

NEW YORK, NY $13,500 

To support continued research 

and design of a prototype to test 

the incorporation of computer 

technology into clothing. 

PREDDY, JANE 

NEW YORK, NY $10,O00 

To support research for a manuscript on the architectural styles 

and history of New York City 

theaters from 1890-1990. 

REMINGTON~ R. ROGER 

ROCHESTER, NY $15,000 

To support color photography 

and production design of a book 

on graphic designer Lester Beall. 

REVAY, DORI S.
 

BUTTE, MT $15,000
 

To support creation of a master
 

plan and design guidelines for
 

the Anaconda-Butte Heritage
 

Trail.
 

RILEY, CHERYL R.
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $25,000
 

To support design of interior 

wall panels for a community 

room in a police station in the 

Bayview/Hunter’s Point neighborhood of San Francisco. 

ROSALES, MIGUEL A. 

BOSTON, MA $25,000 

To support development of a 

design manual, slide presentation, and exhibit on urban 

infrastructure of the future. 

SANKO~ ANNA M. 

ELLINGTON, CT $25,000 

To support development of a 

manuscript for educators exploring architecture and its 

integration into other classroom subjects. 

13 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DESIGN
 

SCOTFORD~ MARTHA 

DURHAM, NC $ | 5,000 

To support research for a study 

on graphic designer Cipe 

Pineles. 

SHERMAN~ SUZETTE 

COLD SPRING, NY $25,000 

To support research on possible 

ecological design options that 

can be incorporated into the 

design process and an examination of case studies illustrating 

ecological design implementation within corporations. 

SLOAN~ JULIE 

BREWSTER, NY $14,900 

To support photography and 

research for a book on stained 

glass designer John La Farge. 

TAYLOR, MEREDITH C. 

CORRALES, NM $20,000 

To support design of a multimedia teaching tool for educating
 

children on architecture of the
 

Southwest.
 

TRAVIS, JACK
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $10,000 

To support development of a 

book on primarily unbuilt

works of African American 

architects and interior designers. 

WARONKER, JAY A.
 

ATLANTA, GA $9,800
 

To support written documentation and watercolored drawings
 

on the architectural history of
 

synagogues in India.
 

DESIGN INNOVATION 

Grants are awarded to individuals to identify, resolve, or define 

current design problems and 

explore alternative solutions. 

2 GRANTS $19,500
 

COOKE, STEVEN A.
 

LUTZ, FL $10,000
 

To support development of 

design guidelines, drawings, 

and models of a relocatable 

classroom prototype. 

HARRINGTON~ JEFFREY 

MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA $9,500 

To support the design of an

internal transmission for a 

bicycle prototype. 

USA FELLOWSHIPS 

Fellowships support independent study and travel within the 

United States for mid-career 

professional designers. 

2 GRANTS $40,000 

BRODHERSON~ DAVID P,
 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000
 

To support research for a book

and exhibit on the history of 

American airport policy, planning, and design. 

HARDY, TOM R.
 

STAMFORD, CT
 $20,000 

To support travel to U.S. technical industries to identify design effectiveness for improving 

America’s economic competitiveness. 

DESIGN INITIATIVES 

The program conducted leadership activities through cooperative agreements and interagency 

agreements in Access/Professional Development, the Federal 

Realm, and the Public Realm to 

advance the art of design. 

12 AWARDS $1,202,O00 

COMMUNITY VENTURES, 

DANIELLE WITHROW 

WASHINGTON, DC $111,900 

To amend a 1993 cooperative 

agreement to complete funding 

in support of Round Four of

the Presidential Design Awards 

in conjunction with the Design

Program. 

NATIONAL BUILDING MUSEUM 

WASHINGTON, DC $290,750 

To support "Design Access," an 

initiative that provides information on all Design grants, most 

projects awarded since 1967, 

and American design organizations, resources and events. 

NATIONAL BUILDING MUSEUM 

WASHINGTON, DC $100,000 

To help the U.S. Department of 

Education develop and implement an integrated communications and marketing program 

for the new Direct Student Loan 

Program (Interagency Agreement with the Department of

Education). 

NATIONAL TRUST FOR 

HISTORIC PRESERVATION 

WASHINGTON, DC $95,350 

To support "Your Town: Designing its Future," a program 

dedicated to improving the 

design of rural areas and small 

towns through a series of workshops for community leaders. 

NEIGHBORHOOD 

REINVESTMENT CORPORATION 

WASHINGTON, DC $200,000 

To support the "Design for 

Housing Forum," which organizes regional workshops for 

architects, non-profit developers, financiers, government 

officials and others to discuss 

the role of design in creating

affordable housing. 

ORGANIZATION AND 

MANAGEMENT GROUP 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $72,000 

To support "Design as a Catalyst for Learning," a research 

and documentation project to 

demonstrate the educational 

potential of incorporating 

design into the curriculum in

American elementary and 

secondary schools. 

PARTNERS FOR 

LIVABLE COMMUNITIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $7,000 

To support a three-day conference on public service design 

abroad for policy makers, design 

managers, and practitioners 

from Europe and Japan. (An 

Interagency Agreement with the

General Services Administration, National Park Service and 

Federal Highway Administration.) 

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE 

WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 

To support activities of the 

Federal Facilities Council, a 

forum for federal agencies to 

conduct research on design and 

construction and to exchange 

ideas and practices. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
 

BERKELEY, CA $35,000
 

To support the Mayors’ Institute 

on City Design: West, a forum

which brings together mayors 

and design professionals to

discuss specific urban design 

problems facing small and midsized cities in the West. 

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND 

COLLEGE PARK, MD $35,000 

To support the Mayors’ Institute 

on City Design: Northeast, a 

forum which brings together 

mayors and design professionals 

to discuss specific urban design 

problems facing small and midsized cities in the Northeast. 

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA $200,000 

To support the Mayors’ Institute 

of City Design, a national forum 

which brings together mayors 

and design professionals to 

discuss specific problems facing

cities in the United States. 

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 

ST. LOUIS, MO $35,000 

To support the Mayors’ Institute 

on City Design: Midwest, a 

forum which brings together 

mayors and design professionals 

to discuss specific urban problems facing small and mid-sized

cities in the Midwest. 

14 
 

The Expansion Arts Program provides support for professionally-directed arts 

organizations that represent ethnic, inner-city and rural communities. We use 

ethnic in the most inclusive way, to mean African American, Asian American, Latin 

American, Native American and the diverse populations within European American 

cultures. The Program has an expressed interest in inner-city organizations which 

provide access for low-income communities as well as rural organizations which 

support indigenous artists. In addition, we fund a limited number of projects for 

older Americans and persons with physical and mental challenges. 

320 AWARDS 

EXPANSION ARTS 

ORGANIZATIONS 

Grants are awarded in several 

categories to assist professionally 

directed arts organizations that 

are deeply rooted in and reflective of ethnically diverse, innercity, tribal or rural communities. 

These organizations provide 

programs in the performing 

arts, visual arts, media, design, 

literary arts, and multidisciplinary arts activities. 

PERFORMING ARTS
 

DANCE/MUSIC
 

84 GRANTS $109,690 

DANCE 

ABHINAYA DANCE COMPANY 

OF SAN JOSE 

SAN JOSE, CA $8,500 

To support artists’ fees for the 

1994-95 concert season of 

traditional and new South 

Indian dance. 

ACADEMIA DE DANZA Y 

FOLKLORE MEXlCANO 

AUSTIN, TX $5,000 

To support the 1994-95 season 

of dance and music, which 

includes major folklorico 

productions and the Community Heritage Series. 

FY1994 OBLIGATIONS 

AFRICAN AMERICAN 

DANCE ENSEMBLE 

DURHAM, NC $20,000 

To support the Ensemble’s 

performing and training personnel as well its 1994-95 

season’s production and marketing efforts. 

AIMS OF MODZAWE, INC. 

JAMAICA, NY $17,000 

To support administrative and 

artistic expenses for an ongoing 

professional training program in 

African dance and music. 

ANDREW CACHO 

AFRICAN DRUMMERS 

AND DANCERS, INC. 

WASHINGTON, DC $5,000 

To support administrative and
 

artistic expenses for an ongoing
 

professional training program.
 

ANDREW CACHO 

AFRICAN DRUMMERS 

AND DANCERS ECONOMIC 

DEVELOPMENT, INC. 

WASHINGTON, DC $13,500 

To support administrative, 

marketing and promotional 

expenses for the New Yorkbased Olatunji Center for 

African Culture. 

ASIAN AMERICAN DANCE 

COLLECTIVE 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $11,000 

To support administrative and 

artistic expenses for the 1994-95 

season of its resident company, 

Unbound Spirit. 

$5,342,842 

BALLET DE SAN JUAN~ 

FRIENDS OF 

SAN JUAN, PR $10,000 

To support the 1994-95 repertory season, including company 

fees, administrative salaries, and 

performance and touring costs. 

BALLET EAST DANCE COMPANY 

AUSTIN, "iX $5,000 

To support expenses related

to the 1994-95 guest choreographers’ residencies and a 

professional development program for company members. 

BALLET HISPANICO 

OF NEW YORK 

NEW YORK, NY $46,000 

To support a professional 

training program, the student 

company’s annual community

performance series, and the 

creation and production of new 

work for the student company. 

BRONX DANCE THEATRE 

BRONX, NY $5,000 

To support a dance training 

program, choreography workshops, and a performance series 

for the culturally-diverse community of the Bronx. 

CAPOEIRA FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support promotional, educational, marketing, and publication programs of its professional 

dance company, DanceBrazil, its 

educational program, Grupo de

Capoeria Ogun, and its festival 

featuring Brazilian and American artists, Festa Brazil. 

15 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EXPAN S I O N ARTS
 

CARIBBEAN DANCE COMPANY 

ST. CRO~X, Vl $9,000 

To support the underwriting of 

teacher salaries and the hiring 

of marketing staff. 

CENTRO DE ESTUDIOS 

AVANZADOS DE PUERTO RICO 

OLD SAN JUAN, PR $5,000 

To support the Ballet Areyto de 

Puerto Rico’s 1994-95 season of 

activities which include performances and outreach programs. 

COMPANIA FOLKLORICA 

PUERTORRIQUENA, INC. 

SAN JUAN, PR $9,000 

To support the 1994-95 season, 

including the "Potpourrie 

Puertorriqueno," a series of 

folk dances from Puerto Rico 

and for commissioning choreography for "La Trulla," a 

Puerto Rican zarzeula. 

DANCE THEATRE FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $23,000 

To support the professional 

training program and the partial

underwriting of the Alvin AiIey 

Repertory Ensemble for the 

1994-95 touring season. 

DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM
 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000
 

To support the Theatre’s professional dance training school. 

DANCES AND DRUMS 

OF AFRICA, INC. 

BROOKLYN, NY $6,000 

To support an ongoing professional training program in dance 

and music. 

DIMENSIONS DANCE THEATER 

OAKLAND, CA $19,000 

To support ongoing operations,
 

as well as production expenses
 

for the King Holiday Concert.
 

EVERYBODY’S CREATIVE 

ARTS CENTER 

OAKLAND, CA $6,000 

To support the 1994-95 residency programs for dancers/

choreographers and accompanists, as well as underwriting

the salary for an administrative 

assistant for the CitiCentre 

Dance Theatre. 

FIRST IMPRESSIONS 

PERFORMANCES 

LOS ANGELES, CA $7,000 

To support the salary of the 

executive director, expenses 

related to production of a 

quarterly newsletter and program documentation to showcase diverse dance styles presented by African American 

choreographers. 

FLORICANTO DANCE THEATRE 

WHITTIER, CA $10,000 

To support the salary for the 

positions of administrative and 

marketing directors of this 

organization dedicated to 

traditional dance and music 

forms of Mexico. 

FORCES OF NATURE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $8,000
 

To support the development 

and presentation of "Ancestral

Earths," a choreo-dramatic 

exploration of the fusion of 

African American and native 

American cultures. 

GREAT LEAP, INC. 

LOS ANGELES, CA $15,000 

To support the 1994-95 production and touring of"A 

Grain of Sand," a performance 

drawn from works of Asian 

American artists. 

GUATEQUE FOLKLORIC TALLER 

OF PUERTO RICO, INC. 

COROZAL, PR $7,000 

To support administrative and 

artistic expenses for ongoing 

workshops in dance and music. 

H.T. DANCE COMPANY, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $24,000 

To support the 1994-95 performance season and the preprofessional dance training 

program at the Arts Gate 

Center in Chinatown. 

Jo HA KYU 

PERFORMANCE GROUP 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $5,000 

To support salary costs for 

the managing director of this

organization which preserves, 

performs and expands the 

ancient Japanese court dance 

of bugaku and its accompany­ ing music, gagaku. 

JOAN MILLER AND 

THE CHAMBER ARTS/ 

DANCE PLAYERS 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support administrative and 

artistic costs related to the 

1994-95 repertory season. 

Ko-THI, INC.
 

MILWAUKEE, Wl $10,500
 

To support marketing and 

audience development programs for this dance theater 

dedicated to African, African 

American, and Caribbean 

traditional dance. 

KULINTANG ARTS~ INC.
 

OAKLAND, CA
 $9,000 

To support the production
 

and promotion of the 1994-95


concert season of contemporary 

dance works rooted in the 

kulintang idiom of the 

Philippines. 

LOLA MONTES FOUNDATION 

FOR DANCES OF SPAIN 

AND THE AMERICAS 

Los ANGELES, CA $6,090 

To support "California Heritage," an educational series that
 

celebrates the heritage of California through dance, music,
 

costuming, and storytelling.
 

LOS LUPENOS DE SAN JOSE 

SAN JOSE, CA $8,000 

To support administrative 

salaries for this organization 

dedicated to authentic Mexican 

folklore through art, music 

and dance. 

LULA WASHINGTON
 

CONTEMPORARY DANCE
 

FOUNDATION
 

LOS ANGELES, CA $9,000 

To support administrative and 

artistic expenses for the acquisition and production of"I Don’t 

Know, But I Been Told," a 

choreographic work by Jawole 

Willa Zollar. 

MONTANA BALLET COMPANY 

BOZEMAN, MT $5,000 

To support the development, 

production, and presentation of 

"Choreographers Who Broke 

the Ice," a tribute to early dance 

pioneers in the West. 

MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN 

SAN JUAN, PR $6,000 

To support the 1994-95 Ballet 

Teatro Municipal repertory 

season and training program. 

MUNTU DANCE THEATRE 

CHICAGO, IL $11,000 

To support a

choreographer-residency program to present traditional 

African and African-derived 

dance forms. 

NAI-NI CHEN DANCE COMPANY 

FORT LEE, NJ $5,000 

To support the 1994-95 season 

of contemporary Asian American dance which includes performances, workshops, and 

a touring program. 

NAJWA DANCE CORPS 

CHICAGO, [L $5,000 

To support the 1994-95 season
 

which includes performances,
 

outreach, training and an arts
 

education program.
 

NEW DANCE THEATRE 

DENVER, CO $30,000 

To support The TraininGroup, 

a pre-professional program in

dance with an African American 

perspective. 

NEW YORK CHINESE 

CULTURAL CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $8,000 

To support administrative and 

artistic expenses related to the 

1995 expanded national and 

regional touring program which 

includes concerts, residencies, 

lecture/demonstrations, and 

workshops. 

PHILADELPHIA DANCE 

COMPANY 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $49,000 

To support the company’s 

ongoing professional training 

programs. 

RAICES DE MEXICO 

EAST PALO ALTO, CA $5,400 

To support dance productions 

at the Fox Theater in Redwood, 

California. 

16 
 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

ROD RODGERS 

DANCE COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $22,200 

To support the 1994-95 season 

which includes the creation and 

performance of new works, 

residency activities, and an 

arts-in-education program. 

SAMAHAN PHILIPPINE 

DANCE COMPANY 

EL CAJON, CA $8,000 

To support the development 

and production of new works 

for the company’s 1994-95 

season. 

SPANISH DANCE 

ARTS COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

To support administrative and
 

artistic expenses related to the
 

1994-95 season.
 

THEATRE FLAMENCO OF
 

SAN FRANCISCO
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $6,000 

To support the salary of an 

administrative director and fees 

for a marketing/public relations 

consultant. 

THELMA HILL PERFORMING 

ARTS CENTER 

BROOKLYN, NY $11,000 

To support the 1994-95 performing arts season for this
 

inner-city center in a culturally
 

diverse community.
 

TOKUNAGA DANCE KO., INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000
 

To support the 1994-95 performing and production season 

of traditional and contemporary 

Japanese dance. 

MUSIC 

ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

MONTGOMERY, AL $6,000 

To support the performance and 

educational programs of the 

Wiregrass Sacred Harp Singers 

who perform shape note ensemble singing. 

ALl AKBAR COLLEGE OF MUSIC 

SAN RAFAEL, CA $15,000 

To support an ongoing professional training program in East 

Indian classical music traditions. 

ASOCIACION DE MUSICOS 

LATINO AMERICANOS~ INC. 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $14,000 

To support the 1994-95 season 

dedicated to the presentation of 

Latin music through a concert 

series, publications, and educational programs for local youth. 

BLACK MUSIC SOCIET~
 

ST. LOU~S, MO $5,000
 

To support the 1994-95 season
 

of African American musical
 

concerts, including the salary
 

of the Society’s administrative
 

director.
 

BoYS CHOIR OF HARLEM 

NEW YORK, NY $47,000 

To support the professional 

music training program, rehearsals, and performances for 

the Choir’s 1994-95 season. 

BRONX COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

BRONX, NY $9,000 

To support Los Pleneros de la
 

21, which performs in the
 

African-derived musical and
 

dance traditions of Puerto Rico.
 

CARTER FAMILY MEMORIAL
 

MUSIC CENTER
 

H1LTONS, VA $12,500
 

To support the 1994-95 concert
 

season, which features traditional, acoustical mountain
 

music.
 

CHARLIN JAZZ SOCIETY 

WASHINGTON, DC $9,000 

To support the 1994-95 "Jazz 

in the Neighborhoods" and 

"Jazz Festivals" programs. 

CHICAGO CHILDREN’S CHOIR
 

CHICAGO, IL $27,000
 

To support the 1994-95 

"After-School" training and 

performance program as well as 

the "In-School" program which 

presents the choir in inner-city 

schools and neighborhoods. 

CHINESE MUSIC ENSEMBLE 

OF NEW YORK 

NEW YORK, NY $11,000 

To support the 1994-95 performance season, training 

programs and lecturedemonstrations. 

CHINESE MUSIC SOCIETY 

WOODRIDGE, IL $10,000 

To support the 1994-95 reper­ tory season for the society’s 

Chinese Classical Orchestra and 

the Silk and Bamboo Ensemble. 

COMMUNITY MUSIC CENTER 

OF HOUSTON 

HOUSTON, TX $6,000 

To support the professional 

development program for the 

Scott Joplin Orchestra, including artists’ fees for rehearsal and 

guest residencies. 

CORO DE NINOS DE SAN JUAN 

SAN JUAN, PR $13,000 

To support Choir’s music
 

training and educational
 

programs.
 

DC YOUTH ORCHESTRA 

PROGRAM, FRIENDS OF 

WASHINGTON, DC $28,000 

To support the Youth Orchestra’s professional music training
 

program.
 

INSTITUTO PRO MUSICA 

DE CALIFORNIA 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $6,500 

To support administrative and
 

artistic expenses for the ninth


annual Dia de los Reyes.
 

INTERSECTION FOR THE ARTS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $6,500 

To support the underwriting of
 

the salary of the artistic director
 

for Street Sounds, an a capella
 

quintet which performs traditional and contemporary African-derived musical forms.
 

JAPAN AMERICA SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION OF LOS ANGELES 

LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 

To support an audience development initiative, part of which 

will feature the works of Asian 

composers in performance. 

JAPANTOWN ART AND 

MEDIA WORKSHOP 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $8,000 

To support underwriting of 

artistic fees for the San Francisco Taiko Dojo 1994-95

performance season of taiko 

drumming concerts. 

JAZZ EDUCATION~ INC. 

HOUSTON, TX $6,000 

To support administrative and

artistic costs related to the 

1994-95 season of jazz perfor­ mances, workshops, festivals 

and educational programs. 

JAZZMOBILE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000
 

To support an ongoing professional training program for New 

York’s inner-city youth and to 

underwrite expenses for the 

1994-95 artist-in-residence, 

Jimmy Heath. 

KARIYUSHI KAI 

SAN JOSE, CA $6,000 

To support the resident company and guest artists participating in the 1994-95 repertory 

season of classical O!dnawan 

music and dance. 

LIFE ON THE WATER 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,000 

To support the Asian Improv 

arts 1994-95 concert season 

which features works by Asian
 

American musicians.
 

MERIT MUSIC PROGRAM 

CHICAGO, IL $8,500 

To support the music conservatory program which offers


tuition-free instruction and
 

professional training to
 

musically-gifted youth.
 

MUSIC FROM CHINA~ INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $12,000
 

To support the Festival of New 

Chinese Music which includes 

the underwriting of performances, forums, workshops, 

and the commissioning of

new work. 

MUSICA DE CAMARA~ INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000
 

To support "MusicScope," a 

concert series with lectures on 

classical music forms reflective 

of Hispanic aesthetic influences. 

OAKLAND YOUTH CHORUS 

OAKLAND, CA $13,000 

To support the 1994-95 subscription season of music 

programs reflective of the 

community’s ethnic, racial 

and cultural diversity. 

17 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

OPERA FACTORY 

CH{CAGO, IL $7,000

To support the 1994-95 season 

which will feature the work 

of zarzuela composer Manuel 

de Falla. 

PACIFIC ZHENG ENSEMBLE 

BERKELEY, CA $5,000 

To support the 8th Annual 

Zheng Musical Presentation 

which features traditional 

Chinese and contemporary 

Chinese American music. 

PEOPLE’S MUSIC SCHOOL 

CHICAGO, IL $10,000 

To support a professional 

training program in music for 

inner-city youth and adults. 

PEOPLE’S MUSIC SCHOOL 

CHICAGO, [L $10,000 

To support the partial salary of
 

the marketing director responsible for advertising and publicity for the music training
 

program. 

REBIRTH, INC. 

DETROIT, MI $5,000

To support a marketing and
 

audience development program for this inner-city jazz
 

organization.
 

RICHMOND JAZZ SOCIETY
 

RICHMOND, VA $5,000
 

To support the 1994-95 season
 

which includes performances,
 

a guest educator’s series, the
 

publication of the Society’s
 

newsletter, educational and
 

outreach programs.
 

SAN JOSE TAIKO GROUP, INC. 

SAN JOSE, CA $13,000 

To support the 1995 annual 

spring concert of Asian American percussive music inspired by 

traditional Japanese drumming. 

SOCIETY OF THE THIRD STREET 

MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT 

NEW YORK, NY $9,000 

To support an ongoing professional music training programs 

designed for students interested 

in advanced studies or careers in 

music. 

SOUTHEAST SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

Los ANGELES, CA $7,000 

To support the 1994-95 concert 

series in an inner-city section of 

Los Angeles. 

ST. FRANCIS MusIc CENTER 

LITTLE FALLS, MN $7,500 

To support the Center’s professional training program which 

includes artist-in-residence 

programs, development programs for adult musicians and 

teachers, and a summer piano 

camp in this rural region. 

PERFORMING ARTS
 

ORGANIZATIONS/THEATER
 

70 GRANTS $1,082,000 

ADELANTE CORPORATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 

To support the 1994-95 season 

ofTeatro Nuestro, a Latino
 

professional theater creating
 

bilingual works.
 

AFRICAN CULTURAL CENTER
 

OF BUFFALO
 

BUFFALO, NY $10,000 

To support professional drama
 

workshops and theatrical
 

presentations which promote
 

an understanding of the traditions of Africa and African
 

Americans.
 

AMAS REPERTORY 

THEATRE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $35,000 

To support the Rosetta LeNoire 

Musical Theatre program and its 

free after-school Eubie Blake 

Youth Theatre program. 

ASIAN AMERICAN
 

THEATRE COMPANY
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 

To support playwright, designer, 

and director fees for the 1994­

95 season. 

BILINGUAL FOUNDATION OF 

THE ARTS/FUNDACION 

BILINGUE DE LAS ARTES, INC. 

LOS ANGELES, CA $35,000 

To support the 1994-95 season 

ofTheatre/Teatro, a mainstage 

touring program, Teatro Leido 

(Reader’s Theatre), and theater 

education programs. 

BLACK ENSEMBLE 

THEATER CORPORATION 

CHICAGO, IL $10,000 

To support artistic and administrative expenses for the 1994-95 

season. 

BLACK SPECTRUM 

THEATRE COMPANY 

JAMAICA, NY $10,000 

To support the theater arts 

training program for children, 

youth, and adults. 

BLACK THEATRE TROUPE
 

PHOENIX, AZ $7,500
 

To support the salaries of a
 

full-time managing director
 

and a part-time artistic director
 

for this inner-city company.
 

BLOOMSBURG THEATRE 

ENSEMBLE 

BLOOMSBURG, PA $10,000 

To support the company’s theatrical programming, including
 

a mainstage season, training and
 

intern programs, and performing arts presentations.
 

BLUES CITY 

CULTURAL CENTER 

MEMPHIS, TN $5,000 

To support the 1994-95 season
 

of this company dedicated to
 

producing African American
 

original works reflective of
 

Southern culture.
 

BORDERLANDS THEATER/
 

TEATRO FRONTERIZO~ INC.
 

TUCSON, AZ $6,000 

To support the Border Playwrights Project.
 

BRAVA! FOR WOMEN
 

IN THE ARTS
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000

To support Pomo Afro Homos’ 

"Looking for Bayard," an original 90-minute performance 

piece with music, loosely based 

on the life of African American 

civil rights leader Bayard Rustin. 

BRAVA! FOR WOMEN 

IN THE ARTS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 

To support artistic fees for key 

artists who are produced and 

presented during the 1994-95 

season. 

BUSHFIRE THEATRE OF 

PERFORMING ARTS 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $ I 0,000 

To support the 1994-95 season 

which will include the premiere 

of plays developed in the playwright workshop program. 

CENTER ON DEAFNESS 

NORTHBROOK, IL $5,000 

To support the production of 

plays which are fully accessible 

to deaf and hearing-impaired 

audiences. 

CHICAGO THEATRE COMPANY 

CHICAGO, [L $5,000 

To support the 1994-95 season. 

CRESSON LAKE PLAYHOUSE 

EBENSBURG, PA $12,000 

To support the production of a
 

season of theater for the local
 

rural community in the Pennsylvania Appalachian Mountains. 

CROSSROADS, INC.
 

NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ $28,000
 

To support a marketing and
 

audience development plan for
 

this company which presents
 

the work of African American
 

theater artists.
 

EAST WEST PLAYERS, INC. 

Los ANGELES, CA $40,000 

To support a professional
 

theater training program for
 

Asian American artists.
 

ECOTHEATER 

LEWISBURG, WV $ I O,O00 

To support the development 

of original theater created by 

people living in this rural 

community through workshops and performances. 

EL TEATRO CAMPESINO 

SAN JUAN BAUTISTA, CA $35,000 

To support ongoing programming, including the bi-annuaI
 

production of"La Virgen del
 

Tepeyac," pre-professional
 

workshops, and community
 

outreach programs.
 

EL TEATRO DE LA ESPERANZA 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $22,500 

To support the administrative 

and artistic staff and the season 

which will include a touring 

show, local productions, and the 

6th annual Isadora Aguirre 

Playwriting Laboratory. 

18 
EXPANSION ARTS
 

ENSEMBLE THEATRE 

HOUSTON, TX $7,500 

To support the 1994-95 season 

including partial underwriting 

of the salary of the executive 

and artistic director for this 

company dedicated to presenting, producing and commissioning works which reflect the 

African American cultural 

experience. 

ETA CREATIVE ARTS 

FOUNDATION 

CHICAGO, IL $30,000 

To support a training and
 

performance program, including a home season featuring original plays, classes,
 

and apprenticeships.
 

EULIPIONS~ INC.
 

DENVER, CO $ | 0,000
 

To support the 1994-95 season, 

which features plays written and 

directed by African American 

playwrights. 

EXITHEATRE 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 

To support the salaries of the 

artistic director and managing 

director of this company which 

showcases multi-ethnic artists
 

and small companies.
 

FAIRMOUNT THEATRE 

OF THE DEAF 

CLEVELAND, OH $15,000 

To support the touring activities
 

and the education outreach
 

program.
 

FRANK SILVERA WRITERS~
 

WORKSHOP FOUNDATION
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $7,500 

To support ongoing programs 

of theatrical productions, 

playwright seminars, and 

reading and critiquing series. 

G.A.L.A., INC.
 

WASHINGTON, DC $35,000
 

To support the 1994-95 season 

of bilingual theater productions 

and workshops. 

IDRIS ACKAMOOR AND 

CULTURAL ODYSSEY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $17,500 

To support artistic fees and related costs for a production as 

part of the Medea Project, a 

theatrical laboratory for women. 

INSTITUTE OF 

PUERTO RICAN CULTURE 

SAN JUAN, PR $5,000 

To support the artistic and 

administrative costs related to 

the Coribantes Theater Company’s "Festival de Teatro del 

Parque." 

KARAMU HOUSE 

CLEVELAND, OH $20,000 

To support the production of
 

plays by the Performing Arts
 

Theatre and the Theatre for
 

Young Audiences, as well as
 

guest artists and instructors for
 

the training programs which
 

focusses on material about the
 

African American experience.
 

LA COMPANIA DE 

TEATRO DE ALBUQUERQUE 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM $8,000 

To support its 1994-95 season
 

which will consist of mainstage
 

productions, a script development project, and a small cast
 

touring show.
 

LATIN AMERICAN 

THEATRE ENSEMBLE 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

To support the 1994-95 season
 

which includes performances of
 

new and classic works by Hispanic American, Latin American
 

and Spanish authors. 

LIME KILN ARTS, INC.
 

LEXINGTON, VA $15,000
 

To support the touring ensemble during the 1994-95
 

season of works based on the
 

stories of Southern Appalachian
 

culture.
 

Los ANGELES POVERT~ 

DEPARTMENT 

LOS ANGELES, CA $10,000 

To support salaries and fees for 

the core artistic and administrative staff of the organization. 

M ENSEMBLE COMPANY 

MIAMI, FL $8,000 

To support the 1994-95 season, 

including the Wendell Narcisse 

New Play Series, the production 

of a contemporary play, and a 

touring company for presentations during Black History 

Month. 

MAD RIVER THEATER WORKS 

WEST LIBERTY, OH $20,000 

To support the research and 

development of a new work that 

reflects rural values, perspectives 

and issues. 

MILL.AN THEATRE COMPANY 

DETROIT, MI $25,000 

To support the 1994-95 season’s 

production-related costs, as well 

as Project Harmony, an audience development project at the 

Detroit Repertory Theatre. 

MIRACLE THEATRE COMPANY 

PORTLAND, OR $7,500 

To support the 1994-95 season, 

including an Hispanic playwrights reading series, tours 

of the bilingual children’s 

theater, Teatro Milagro, lectures, workshops, and theatrical 

presentations. 

MIXED BLOOD 

THEATRE COMPANY 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $25,000 

To support mainstage and touring productions, as well as a 

training program, of this theater 

committed to colorblind casting. 

MOUNTAIN WOMEN’S 

EXCHANGE 

JELLICO, TN $10,000 

To support Jellico Children’s
 

Theater in the Appalachias.
 

NATIONAL BLACK
 

THEATRE WORKSHOP
 

New York, NY $10,000 

To support the Action Arts 

Program which provides training in entrepreneurial skills 

related to theater arts. 

NATIONAL BLACK 

TOURING CIRCUIT 

NEW YORK, NY $12,500 

To support the 1994-95 season 

of over 125 performances on 

tour throughout the United 

States. 

NEW FEDERAL THEATRE 

NEW YORK, NY $40,000 

To support professional training 

workshops and production 

expenses for a performance 

showcase. 

NEW YORK STREET 

THEATRE CARAVAN 

JAMAICA, NY $5,000 

To support the production 

of The Grand Inquisitor by 

Dostoyevsky, and to support a 

new project, The Plague Dogs 

by Richard Adams. 

NORTHWEST ASIAN 

AMERICAN THEATRE 

SEATTLE, WA $15,000 

To support productions written 

by Asian American playwrights 

for the 1994-95 season. 

OAKLAND ENSEMBLE THEATRE 

OAKLAND, CA $20,000 

To support audience development efforts for this theater
 

which presents contemporary
 

works reflective of the African
 

American voice.
 

OLD CREAMERY 

THEATRE COMPANY 

GARRISON, IA $17,000 

To support the selection and
 

production of traditional stories
 

from the Amana colony, a
 

German commune which
 

settled in Iowa in the 19th
 

century, to be developed into
 

a new play.
 

PAN ASIAN REPERTORY 

THEATRE 

NEW YORK, NY $38,500 

To support the annual program
 

of mainstage productions,
 

school matinees, local and
 

national outreach touring, and
 

Asian play development.
 

PERSEVERANCE THEATRE
 

DOUGLAS, AK
 $35,000 

To support its ongoing training
 

programs and mainstage productions.
 

PUERTO RICAN TRAVELING
 

THEATRE COMPANY
 

NEW YORK, NY $45,000 

To support the Training Unit 

for Youngsters project which 

offers free instruction to minority theater students. 

PUERTO RICO COMMUNITY 

FOUNDATION 

HATO REY, PR $5,000 

To support Producciones Aleph, 

a theater company which tours 

to small towns and provides 

opportunities for young artists 

to have mentor relationships 

with ensemble members. 

19 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

ARTISTS OF INDIAN 

AMERICA, INC. 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM $6,500 

To support programs and

apprenticeship activities of 

traditional American Indian 

music, dance, and drama, 

European and American folk 

music, opera and piano works, 

storytelling, flute, drum, and 

Eagle and Hoop dance. 

ASIAN AMERICAN 

ARTS CENTRE 

NEW YORK, NY $35,000 

To support program activities 

and operations expenses for the

presentation and production of 

Asian American arts projects,

exhibitions, research, education, 

and publications. 

ASIAN HERITAGE COUNCIL
 

SAN JOSE, CA $6,000
 

To support the presentation of

contemporary and traditional 

music and dance ensembles at 

the Annual Asian Pacific Performing Arts Festival and Asian 

American Jazz Festival. 

BEACON STREET GALLERY AND 

PERFORMANCE COMPANY 

CHICAGO, IL $10,000 

To support Culture Heritage
 

Programs, exhibits and performances, master artists workshops, and a curatorial program.
 

BEDFORD STUYVESANT 

RESTORATION CORPORATION 

BROOKLYN, NY $38,500 

To support visual arts exhibitions, literary events, artists in
 

residence, classes, workshops,
 

and capoeira instructions.
 

BOULEVARD ARTS CENTER 

CHICAGO, [L $15,000 

To support ongoing programs 

including professional art 

instruction, arts-in-education, 

and arts employment training. 

BOYS HARBOR, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000

To support program activities 

and faculty salaries for the

pre-professional training programs of Harbor Performing

Arts Center for the youth of 

Harlem. 

ST. LOUIS BLACK 

REPERTORY COMPANY 

ST. Louis, MO $25,000 

To support production expenses 

for the 1994-95 home season, to 

include mainstage shows and 

educational shows. 

SEALASKA HERITAGE
 

FOUNDATION
 

JUNEAU, AK $18,000 

To support the Naa Kahidi 

Theater’s 1994-95 season of 

productions for the Tlingit, 

Haida and Tsimshian people of 

southeast and south central 

Alaska. 

SEATrLE THEATRE GROUP 

SEATTLE, WA $23,000 

To support artistic and administrative expenses for 

MultiCultural Theatre Works, a 

program designed to develop 

new plays representing diverse

cultural aesthetics. 

SEW PRODUCTIONS, INC. 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 

To support the salaries of the 

artistic and executive director 

for the Lorraine Hansberry 

Theatre which presents plays by 

African American playwrights 

and provides opportunities for

African American theater 

professionals. 

SIERRA REPERTORY THEATRE 

SONORA, CA $7,500 

To support artistic salaries for

the resident and visiting artists 

during the 1995 season which 

serves a rural audience in 

Central California. 

SPANISH THEATRE 

REPERTORY COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $43,500 

To support the salaries for a

dramaturg and a producer’s 

assistant, as well as to help meet 

expenses for a marketing campaign, for this company dedicated to contemporary Latin 

American playwrights as well as

rarely-seen works of Spanish 

masters. 

STAGEBRIDGE 

OAKLAND, CA $5,000 

To support the salary of an

outreach coordinator and 

production expenses for this 

company dedicated to providing 

opportunities for older people 

to create new plays. 

Su TEATRO, INC. 

DENVER, CO $7,000 

To support administrative and 

artistic expenses for the 1994-95 

season of this Chicano theater 

company. 

TEATRO HISPANO DE DALLAS 

DALLAS, "FX $5,000 

To support expenses for school 

productions during the 1994-95 

season. 

THE ROAD COMPANY 

JOHNSON CITY, TN $24,000 

To support the home season 

and presenting fees for national 

touring artists appearing as 

part of its season of plays about 

Appalachia. 

THEATER BY THE BLIND 

NEW YORK, NY $13,000 

To support a program designed 

to identify and train blind 

actors, present staged productions, and continue the development of blind audiences. 

THEATRE GAEL 

ATLANTA, GA $5,000 

To support the 1994-95 season 

of plays from Ireland, Scotland 

and Wales. 

THEATRE NORTH 

TULSA, OK $5,000 

To support the 1994-95 season

of plays for the North Tulsa 

community, focusing on the 

African American experience 

in drama and music. 

THEATRE OF YUGEN
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $9,000
 

To support programming for 

Nob Space’s 1994-95 season of 

works primarily in the Japansese 

tradition. 

VENTURE THEATRE 

PmLADELPHIA, PA $5,000 

To support the production of a 

new work. 

VIGILANTE PLAYERS 

BOZEMAN, MT $7,500 

To support the salary of the

executive director, marketing 

expenses, and general administrative expenses of this company

which speaks of and to rural 

audiences in Montana, Idaho, 

Wyoming, Oregon and North 

Dakota. 

YEH YU CHINESE 

OPERA ASSOCIATION 

NEW YORK, NY $7,000 

To support performances,

workshops, exhibits, and demonstrations in the northeastern 

United States. 

MULTIDISCIPLINARY 

ARTS AcHvmEs 

81 GRANTS $1,639,000 

1 COOPERATIVE
 

AGREEMENT $130,000
 

AFRIKAN POETRY THEATRE
 

JAMAICA, NY $8,000
 

To support two programs:
 

"Tribute to an Elder," a summer
 

music concert, and Community
 

Performances.
 

ALTERNATIVE CENTER FOR
 

INTERNATIONAL ARTS
 

NEW YORK, NY $32,000 

To support the presentation of

emerging and mid-career artists 

and composers. 

AMERICAN INDIAN
 

SERVICES, INC.
 

SIOUX FALLS, SD
 $15,000 

To support the Northern Plains
 

Tribal Arts programming for


1994-95. 

AN CLAIDHEAMH SOLUIS 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 

To support expenses during 

1994-95 for Irish and Irish 

American plays, arts programs, 

music festivals, quarterly publications, dance and music classes. 

APPALSHOP, INC. 

WHITESBURG, KY $50,000 

To support the promotion,

development, and presentation 

of indigenous and traditional

Appalachian culture through the 

Appalshop Center. 

ARTISTS COLLECTIVE, INC. 

HARTFORD, CT $35,000 

To support professionally-led 

training classes in visual arts, 

music, dance, and theater. 

20 
 

 

 

 

 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

CARTER G. WOODSON 

FOUNDATION~ INC. 

NEWARK, NJ $27,000 

To support partial salaries of the 

administrative and program 

staff, new program development, and promotional activities for programs which feature 

African American artists. 

CASA DE UNIDAD/
 

UNITY HOUSE
 

DETROIT, MI $8,000 

To support a series of visual arts 

exhibitions, performing arts 

presentations, poetry readings, 

and professional workshops in 

music and poetry. 

CENTER FOR AFRICAN AND
 

AFRICAN AMERICAN ART
 

AND CULTURE
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,000 

To support administrative 

salaries for principal staff and 

expenses for the Center’s programming including visual arts 

and performing arts, film and 

video, music, dance and theater. 

CENTRO CULTURAL AZTLAN 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $5,000 

To support exhibitions, literary
 

programs, and events for the
 

1994-95 season.
 

CENTRO CULTURAL
 

OE LA RAZA
 

SAN DIEGO, CA $41 ,O00
 

To support the 1994-95 season
 

of visual arts exhibitions, traditional celebrations, film and
 

video screenings, literary presentations, and the performing arts.
 

CHICANO HUMANITIES 

AND ARTS COUNCIL 

DENVER, CO $7,500 

To support administrative expenses for the 1994-95 season 

of visual arts exhibitions, poetry 

readings, and lectures. 

CHINESE AMERICAN 

ARTS COUNCIL 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support the 1994-95 season, 

which includes the annual 

Chinatown Summer Festival, 

Chinese theater productions, 

solo artists, and exhibits. 

CHINESE CULTURAL
 

PRODUCTIONS
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,000 

To support performances of the

Fifth Annual San Francisco 

Repertory Concert of classical,

folk and modern Chinese music 

and dance. 

CHINESE CULTURE INSTITUTE 

BOSTON, MA $9,000 

To support a visual arts exhibition program, performing arts 

program, workshops, and a 

monthly concert series. 

CHINESE FOR
 

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 

To support a series of concerts, 

performances, lectures, classes, 

and exhibitions through the 

Kearny Street Workshop. 

CHRISTINA COMMUNITY 

CENTER OF OLD SWEDES 

WILMINGTON, DE $20,000 

To support advanced and 

pre-professional training for 

aspiring students, outreach 

training activities, performances 

and exhibitions. 

CITY OF SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $32,500
 

To support the 1994-95 season, 

including a jazz festival, and a 

new educational program at the 

Carver Community Cultural 

Center. 

COMMITTEE FOR AFRICANAMERICAN HISTORY MONTH
 

OBSERVANCES
 

GEORGETOWN, SC $10,000 

To support administrative 

and program costs for presentation of art and cultural programming. 

DANCE GIANT STEPS, INC. 

BROOKLYN, NY $5,000 

To support costs for publication of Attitude: The Dancers" 

Magazine. 

DAVIS CENTER~ 

FRIENDS OF THE 

NEW YORK, NY $17,000 

To support the partnership 

program, film program, visual

arts exhibits, and general support for series presentation and 

interpretive programs. 

21 

DUNHAM FUND FOR 

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 

OF CULTURAL ARTS 

EAST ST. LOUIS, IL $60,000 

To support the artistic and 

administrative costs for programming, and the review and 

catalogue of the museum’s 

collections. 

EAST BAY CENTER FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

RICHMOND, CA $25,000 

To support salaries of the production manager and master 

artists’ fees for the Young Artists 

Repertory Series. 

EL CENTRO DE ARTE 

WASHINGTON, DC $8,000 

To support the development
 

of folk ensembles and local
 

Latin bands.
 

ETHNIC FOLK ARTS CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $32,500 

To support ethnic music concerts, community-based concerts, and Folk Parks, a program
 

which provides all-day festivals
 

in local parks.
 

FRIENDS OF 

THE HISPANIC COMMUNITY 

MILWAUKEE, Wl $7,500 

To support the "Hispanic 

Performing and Visual Arts

Series" for 1994-95. 

GUADALUPE CULTURAL 

ARTS CENTER 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $50,000 

To support the 1994-95 season
 of art representing Mexican
 

American culture, including a
 

performing arts series, four


major festivals, and an instruction program.
 

HARLEM SCHOOL OF THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000 

To support pre-professional and 

professional arts training programs in music, dance, drama, 

and the visual arts, and "Community and Culture in Harlem," a performing arts series. 

HENRY STREET SETrLEMENT 

NEW YORK, NY $42,000 

To support a diverse program of 

classes and workshops in music, 

dance, drama, and visual arts at 

the Abrons Arts Center. 

HOSTOS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 

ADVISORY COUNCIL 

BRONX, NY $20,000 

To support artistic fees and 

productions costs for the 

Culture and Arts Program, as

well as expenses related to the 

opening of a new Hostos facility

in 1994. 

HOUSTON ASIAN AMERICAN 

FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION 

HOUSTON, TX $7,000 

To support the Asian Arts ­

Houston project which includes 

diverse educational and presenting programs featuring Asian 

American artistry. 

INDIAN PUEBLO 

CULTURAL CENTER 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM $5,000 

To support related programming and "Shared Traditions: 

Modern Expressions," a series 

of exhibits featuring artistic 

exchange between the Pueblo 

and native Mexican peoples. 

INNER CITY CULTURAL CENTER 

LOS ANGELES, CA $38,000 

To support its ongoing programs in theater, music, and
 

dance and to assist in the
 

development of an internship
 

program designed to recruit
 

younger staff members with
 

leadership potential.
 

INQUILINOS BORICUAS 

EN ACCION 

BOSTON, MA $17,500 

To support the salary of a 

program coordinator and artists’ 

fees for t~vo emerging Latino 

ensembles, Areyto and 

Latinoamerica Musical. 

INTERNATIONAL AGENCY FOR
 

MINORITY ARTIST AFFAIRS
 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

To support the film/video 

screening program which 

features historical and modern 

African and African American 

titles. 

INTERNATIONAL ARTS
 

RELATIONS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $50,000 

To support workshops, performances, and exhibitions, administrative salaries, audience 

development, promotion fees, 

and related costs for Hispanic 

American theater artists and 

multicultural visual artists. 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

INTERSTATE FIREHOUSE 

CULTURAL CENTER 

PORTLAND, OR $ I 0,000 

To support the ongoing 

multicultural theater repertory 

season during 1994-95. 

IRISH ARTS FOUNDATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 

To support fees for artists participating in the March 1995 

San Francisco Celtic Music & 

Arts Festival. 

JAMAICA CENTER FOR
 

THE PERFORMING AND
 

VISUAL ARTS
 

JAMAICA, NY $35,000 

To support arts education, 

visual arts, and performing arts 

programs at the Center as well 

as at neighborhood schools and 

other locations. 

JAPANESE AMERICAN
 

CULTURAL AND
 

COMMUNITY CENTER
 

LOS ANGELES, CA $50,000 

To support the 1994-95 repertory season, including "Celebrate California," a multi-ethnic 

cultural performance arts series. 

JAPANTOWN ART AND 

MEDIA WORKSHOP 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $22,000 

To support ongoing programs, 

publications, and a graphic 

design intern program for Asian

American artists. 

JUBILEE COMMUNITY 

ARTS, INC. 

KNOXVILLE, TN $15,000 

To support costs of programs 

designed to preserve and advance the art forms of the 

southern Appalachias, including

concert/festival series and 

traditional artists program. 

JUNEBUG PRODUCTIONS 

NEW ORLEANS, LA $12,000 

To support the New Orleans 

Community Arts Program 

which involves production by 

Junebug Theatre Project, the 

New Orleans Story Network, 

and an a capella music festival. 

JUNIOR BLACK ACADEMY 

OF ARTS AND LETTERS 

DALLAS, TX $25,000 

To support professional and 

administrative salaries for the 

1994-95 season of visual exhibitions and performing arts. 

KALAKENDRA LIMITED
 

PORTLAND, OR $7,500
 

To support a performing arts

program featuring various 

cultural traditions of the Indian 

subcontinent. 

KALIHI-PALAMA CULTURE
 

AND ARTS SOCIETY
 

HONOLULU, HI $ I 0,O00
 

To support classes and workshops in traditional Hawaiian
 

hula, chants, and other facets
 

of indigenous Pacific Island


cultures.
 

KONCEPTS CULTURAL GALLERY 

OAKLAND, CA $12,000 

To support the publication of
 

a quarterly magazine, a duet
 

series, and an outdoor cultural
 

heritage jazz festival.
 

LA PENA
 

AUSTIN, TX
 $7,500 

To support artistic and administrative expenses for the 1994-95 

season, including development 

of staff, marketing, audience 

development, and monthly 

penas (cultural gatherings). 

LA PENA CULTURAL CENTER 

BERKELEY, CA $24,500 

To support program costs 

and partial salaries for key 

staff of the Center which presents cultural and educational 

programs. 

LA RAZA/GALERIA POSADA 

SACRAMENTO, CA $24,000 

To support multidisciplinary
 

programming, including the
 

Canto Series.
 

LANGSTON HUGHES
 

CENTER FOR THE ARTS
 

PROVIDENCE, RI
 $7,500 

To support staff position of 

program coordinator responsible 

for instruction and performances in African American 

oral history and theatrical

traditions. 

MANCHESTER CRAFrSMEN’S 

GUILD 

PITTSBURGH, PA $50,000 

To support a variety of educational and presenting programs 

in the disciplines of ceramic art, 

photography, and music. 

MIND-BUILDERS CREATIVE 

ARTS COMPANY 

BRONX, NY $11,000 

To support the salary of the

technical director and artistic 

fees for pre-professional training 

in ballet, modern jazz, African

dance, tap, instrumentation, 

voice, and drama. 

MISSISSIPPI: CULTURAL
 

CROSSROADS~ INC.
 

PORT GIBSON, MS $12,500
 

To support a quilting program,
 

performances by Carpetbag


Theatre, and the development
 

of living history scripts of the


culture of Southwest Mississippi.
 

MOVIMENTO DE ARTE Y
 

CULTURA LATINO AMERICA
 

SAN JOSE, CA $5,000 

To support the salary of the 

executive director and to maintain the season’s exhibitions, 

performances, and literary 

program at the San Jose Center 

for Latino Arts. 

NEAR NORTHWEST
 

ARTS COUNCIL
 

CHICAGO, IL
 $5,000 

To support a muhidisciplinary 

program which includes a teen

mural workshop and newsletter 

production. 

NEW YORK FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS/CHARAS 

NEW YORK, NY $14,000 

To support programming at 

CHARAS, which includes 

classes in the visual arts, film, 

television, and photography, 

as well as theater and music 

presentations by Teatro Charas 

and the Puerto Rican & Caribbean Folk Dance Company. 

NEWARK COMMUNITY 

SCHOOL OF THE ARTS 

NEWARK, NJ $36,000 

To support the Intensive Study 

Program, which expands educational and performance activity, 

including master classes, a 

faculty/student ensemble, and 

faculty performances. 

OLLANTAY CENTER 

FOR THE ARTS 

JACKSON HEIGHTS, NY $24,500 

To support a theater, literature, 

and visual arts program for the 

development and presentation 

of works by Latino artists and 

for the publication of Ollantay 

Theater Magazine. 

PEPATIAN, INC. 

BRONX, NY $10,000

To support the salary of the 

managing director, production 

costs, and artists’ fees for 

"ROMPEFORMA," in August 

1995 in Puerto Rico. 

PHILIPPINE INFORMATION
 

EDUCATION AND
 

RESOURCE CENTER
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 

To support fees for Filipino

American performing artists and 

Teatro ng Tanan’s production of

"America is in the Heart" as part 

of the Filipino Arts Exposition 

at the Center for the Arts, Yerba 

Buena Gardens. 

PLAZA DE LA RAZA, INC.
 

LOS ANGELES, CA $30,500
 

To support the 1995 presenting
 

season celebrating and teaching
 

Latino artistic heritage.
 

PREGONES TOURING PUERTO 

RICAN THEATER COLLECTION 

BRONX, NY $12,500 

To support administrative costs 

for this company which creates 

and performs theater rooted in 

Puerto Rican culture throughout the Northeastern U.S.
 

ROSE CENTER AND 

COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS 

MORRISTOWN, TN $7,500 

To support the Center’s performances and visual arts activities 

in the indigenous expressions of 

Appalachian culture. 

SENIOR ARTS PROJECT 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM $7,500 

To support a performance

and workshop series featuring 

dance, music, theater, visual 

arts, and literature of traditional 

Native American and Hispanic 

cultures. 

22 
 

 

 

 

 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

SOUTHEAST COMMUNITY
 

CULTURAL CENTER
 

ATLANTA, GA $15,000 

To support artistic, administrative, and related costs for the 

1994-95 season. 

THALIA SPANISH
 

THEATRE~ INC.
 

SUNNYSIDE, NY $16,000 

To support theatrical productions in Spanish, and folkloric 

presentations in music and 

dance. 

TOYO KAMI~ INC.
 

OAKLAND, CA $7,500
 

To support artistic fees and
 

administrative costs for the
 

1994-95 season at the Ohana
 

Cultural Center.
 

UNITED TRIBES OF
 

NORTH CAROLINA
 

CLINTON, NC $5,000 

To support costs associated
 

with a residency by artist Dane
 

Feather.
 

URBAN GATEWAYS 

CHICAGO, IL $50,000 

To support the recruiting,
 

training, and professional
 

development of ethnically and
 

racially diverse artists, including
 

African Americans, Latinos, and
 

Asian Americans to perform and
 

teach in diverse cultural and
 

classical idioms.
 

VILLAGE OF ARTS
 

AND HUMANITIES
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $22,000 

To support a performing and 

visual arts program which serves 

as a model in community 

revitalization utilizing public 

design and the arts. 

VISUAL ARTS RESEARCH AND 

RESOURCE CENTER RELATING 

TO THE CARIBBEAN~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000 

To support artistic and administrative expenses for ongoing 

programs in 1994-95 that focus 

on the cultures of Africa and the 

African diaspora. 

WAIANAE COAST CULTURE 

AND ARTS SOCIErY 

Waianae, HI $25,000 

To support ongoing activities in 

traditional crafts, dance, and 

music that perpetuate the many 

ethnic cultures and art forms of 

the Hawaiian Islands. 

XICANINDIO ARTES, INC. 

MESA, AZ $20,000 

To support key salaries and fees, 

a silkscreen workshop, theatrical 

presentation, and a 20th anniversary publication. 

A.L EDMUNDS ASSOCIATES 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $130,000 

A cooperative agreement to
 

support artistic and administrative evaluations of approximately 350 Expansion Arts 

Program applicants by qualified 

experts. 

VISUAL/MEDIA/ 

DESIGN/LITERARY 

ARTS ORGANIZATIONS 

51 GRANTS $829,652 

VISUAL ARTS 

AMERICAN INDIAN
 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 

To support the presentation of
 

exhibitions of Native American
 

and Hawaiian Native artists
 

scheduled for the 1994-95
 

season.
 

ART EXCHANGE, INC.
 

UNION DALE, PA $5,000
 

To support the 1994-95 Visual 

Arts Program which consists of 

workshops, seminars, exhibition 

programs, and the 3rd Annual 

Regional Quilt Exhibition. 

BRANDYWINE GRAPHIC
 

WORKSHOP
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $40,000 

To support an artist-in-residence 

series, exhibition program, and 

lectures that explore the narrative works of African American 

women artists. 

BRONX COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

BRONX, NY $15,000 

To support the 1994-95 Scholarship Studio Artists Exhibition 

Program, a series of artist 

roundtables and solo exhibitions, as well as the Council’s 

Artist Studio Program. 

BRONX MUSEUM OF THE ARTS 

BRONX, NY $10,000 

To support the museum’s
 

1994-95 Satellite Gallery
 

Program and related activities.
 

CENTER FOR COMMUNITY
 

STUDIES~ INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500
 

To support the planning and
 

presentation of an exhibition
 

by the Chinatown History
 

Museum featuring the works
 

of Chien-Chi Chang and related programs.
 

CHICAGO PUBLIC ART GROUP 

CHICAGO, IL $16,000 

To support the planning and
 

production of site-specific
 

murals throughout the Chicago
 

area.
 

CHINESE CULTURE
 

FOUNDATION OF
 

SAN FRANCISCO
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $25,000 

To support the planning and
 

presentation of the 1994-95
 

exhibition season.
 

COMMUNITY RENEWAL TEAM 

OF GREATER HARTFORD~ INC. 

HARTFORD, CT $17,000 

To support visual arts exhibitions and related interpretive
 

programs at the Craftery
 

Gallery.
 

EN FOCO~ INC.
 

BRONX, NY $8,000
 

To support the En Foco Touring
 

Gallery, Mentoring Program,
 

and "Meet the Artist" events.
 

rONDO DEL SOL 

WASHINGTON, DC $7,500 

To support the planning and 

presentation of visual arts 

exhibitions, accompanying 

catalogues and related programs. 

GALERIA STUDIO 24 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $42,000 

To support the 1994-95 exhibition series featuring Chicano 

artists. 

GRASS ROOTS ART AND 

COMMUNITY EFFORTS 

WEST GLOVER, VT $5,000 

To support a community workshop program dedicated to the 

development and promotion of 

visual art produced primarily by 

elderly self-taught artists in rural 

Vermont and an exhibition 

touring series featuring the 

works ofGayleen Aiken, Dot 

Kibbee and Della Gilman, and 

Larry Bissonnette. 

GUILFORD NATIVE 

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 

GREENSBORO, NC $12,000 

To support the 1994-95 exhibition season and the development of a slide registry on
 

southeastern Native American
 

artists.
 

HAMMONDS HOUSE GALLERIES 

ATLANTA, GA $10,000 

To support the 1994-95 exhibition season featuring established 

and mid-career African American artists. 

INK PEOPLE~ INC.
 

EUREKA, CA $5,000
 

To support salaries for the
 

positions of executive director
 

and administrative assistant
 

and programming for the
 

1994-95 exhibition and workshop programs.
 

KENKELEBA HOUSE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000
 

To support the presentation of
 

the 1994-95 exhibition season
 

and related programming.
 

~ ~ GRAPHICS CENTER
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 

To support a graphic arts 

services training and internship 

program. 

LAC DU FLAMBEAU 

CHIPPEWA MUSEUM 

LAC DO FLAMBEAU, Wl $7,500 

To support the planning and 

production of a site-speciflc 

mural, a collaborative effort 

between traditional and contemporary artists, working to 

instruct and train ChippewaObijwe Native American youth. 

23 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

LIGA ESTUDIANTE5 

DE ARTE DE SAN JUAN 

SAN JUAN, PR $25,000 

To support a professional

training and scholarship program, a series of lectures, an 

exhibition series, and the quarterly publication of Plastica, an 

art magazine. 

M£XIC-ARTE 

AUSTIN, TX $18,000 

To support the 1994-95 exhibition season which will feature
 

works by Mexican American
 

and Native American artists
 

from Texas.
 

MEXICAN FINE ARTS CENTER 

CHICAGO, IL $17,642 

To support the presentation of
 

an exhibition featuring the work
 

of Mexican and Mexican American artists, promotional activities, and the publication of an
 

accompanying catalogue.
 

MEXICAN MUSEUM 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $35,000 

To support the underwriting 

of curatorial, installation, and 

promotional expenses of the 

1994-95 exhibition season 

featuring Mexican and Mexican 

American artists. 

MINNEAPOLIS AMERICAN 

INDIAN CENTER 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $15,000 

To support the 1994-95 exhibition series which features
 

traditional and contemporary
 

American Indian art.
 

MOLLY OLGA NEIGHBORHOOD 

ART CLASSES, INC. 

BUFFALO, NY $8,000 

To support a cost-free studio

training program for the youth 

and adults of the Buffalo 

inner-city community. 

MONTANA ART GALLERY 

DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION 

GREAT FALLS, MT $5,000 

To support administrative and 

artistic costs for the presentation 

of traveling exhibitions to the

association’s 22-member museums and galleries. 

MOVIMIENTO ARTISTICO 

DEL RIO SALADO~ INC, 

PHOENIX, AZ $5,000 

To support the 1994-95 Local 

Artists Series program which 

includes exhibitions, workshops, 

and publications. 

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF 

ART AND DISABILITIES 

RICHMOND, CA $7,500 

To support salary assistance 

for the position of a marketing/ 

public relations coordinator for 

this organization for visual 

artists with mental and physical 

challenges. 

PRINTMAKING WORKSHOP
 

NEW YORK, NY $30,000
 

To support the "Minority 

Fellowship" and "Invited 

Minority Artists" programs. 

PUERTO RICAN WORKSHOP
 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000
 

To support the underwriting
 

of administrative salaries for
 

this visual arts organization
 

which promotes the art and
 

culture of New York’s diverse
 

Hispanic communities.
 

SELF-HELP GRAPHICS
 

AND ARTS, INC.
 

Los ANGELES, CA $30,000 

To support a professional 

training program, the 1994-95 

exhibition season at Galeria 

Otra Vez, and the print program 

for traveling exhibitions. 

SOCIAL AND PUBLIC ART
 

RESOURCE CENTER
 

VENICE, CA $35,000 

To support the production,

exhibition, training, and preservation programs related to the 

center’s public murals program. 

SOUTHERN ALLEGHENIES
 

MUSEUM OF ART
 

LORETTO, PA $20,000 

To support the 1994-95 exhibition season, to advance the 

culture of Pennsylvania’s rural 

communities, at the Museum 

and its two satellite facilities. 

UNITED INDIANS OF ALL 

TRIBES FOUNDATION 

SEATTLE, WA $ I 7,000 

To support the 1994-95 exhibition season at the Sacred Circle 

Gallery of American Indian Art. 

YOUNG ASPIRATIONS/
 

YOUNG ARTISTS~ INC.
 

NEW ORLEANS, LA $15,000
 

To support a visual arts training 

and scholarship program for 

inner-city youth which provides 

professional training in public 

art as well as in textile and 

decorative furniture design. 

MEDIA 

ASIAN CINE-VISION) INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $33,000
 

To support the 1994-95 film

exhibition series, production 

services for Asian American 

media artists, and the publication of Cinevue and the Asian 

American Media Reference Guide. 

CAMERA NEWS, INC,
 

NEW YORK, NY $17,500
 

To support the 1994-95 film
 

and video training programs.
 

CINE ACCION~ INC.
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000
 

To support "La Cineteca," an 

annual exhibition of independent Latino film and video, a 

monthly exhibition series, a 

professional training program, 

and an annual membership 

celebration. 

CITYLORE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support an annual film series 

that features the folk cultures 

of New York’s diverse communities. 

COMMUNITY FILM WORKSHOP 

OF CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $5,000 

To support the Workshop’s 

ongoing programs and a professional training Summer Film 

Institute program. 

EDUCATIONAL VIDEO CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

To support documentary video 

~vorkshops for high-school area 

youth and the YO-TV Training 

Program. 

SOJOURNER 

PRODUCTIONS, INC. 

WASHINGTON, DC $15,000 

To support of the Black Film 

Institute 1994-95 film exhibition season, related interpretive 

programs, and the publication 

of a quarterly journal, Black 

Film Review. 

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 

ASIAN AMERICAN 

STUDIES CENTRAL 

Los ANGELES, CA $30,000 

To support administrative

and artistic expenses for the 

Asian Pacific Media Artists 

Development and Support 

Program, which provides professional training and production support. 

IATER~RY 

ASIAN AMERICAN 

WRITERS’ WORKSHOP 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support a marketing program associated with the 

organization’s journal, creative 

writing workshops, poetry 

reading series, and writers’ 

forum. 

AUNT LUTE FOUNDATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 

To support the underwriting 

of salaries for the positions of 

management and promotions 

director for this literary arts 

organization which publishes 

the works of culturally diverse 

women. 

CATALYST~ INC.
 

ATLANTA, GA $10,000
 

To support the underwriting of 

artistic fees, and fees for writers 

and poets contributing works 

for the organization’s 1994-95 

literary journal series. 

24 
 

 

 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

ELDERS SHARE
 

THE ARTS~ INC.
 

BROOKLYN, NY
 $ I0,000 

To support salary underwriting

for the position of performance 

director. 

FREDERICK DOUGLASS
 

CREATIVE ARTS
 

blEW YORK, NY
 $45,000 

To support a training program, 

the 23rd Annual Black Roots 

Festival, a staged reading series, 

and a theatrical production. 

MULTICULTURAL ARTS, INC. 

Los ANGELES, CA $25,610 

To support the production and 

publication of a special issue of 

the Internatianal Review of 

Asffican American Art. 

COMBINATION 

CHILDREN’S ART CARNIVAL 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support training programs

which include the Communication Arts, Teen Talent Prep,

and the Harlem Textile Works/ 

C.A.C. Apprenticeship and
 

Job Training programs.
 

HATCH-BILLOPS COLLECTION 

NEW YORK, NY $15,400 

To support the production of 

Artist and Influence, a publication series which documents 

the artistic careers of prominent 

visual, performing, and literary


artists.
 

SERVICES TO 

THE FIELD 

Grants are awarded to organizations of regional or national 

scope which offer quality 

technical assistance and/or

service to Expansion Arts 

organizations. 

16 GRANTS $200,000 

AFRICAN CONTINUUM 

THEATRE COALITION 

WASHINGTON, DC $4,000 

To support the first edition of 

the African American Theatre 

Directory. 

ALTERNATE ROOTS, INC. 

ATLANTA, GA $20,000 

To support their publication 

program and annual membership meeting. 

ASIAN AMERICAN
 

ARTS ALLIANCE
 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

To support ongoing service and 

technical assistance programs for 

the alliance’s membership base. 

ASSOCIATION OF
 

HISPANIC ARTS
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $30,000 

To support the Latino Arts 

Advancement Program which 

includes information services, 

publication programs, an artist 

opportunity bank, and a management workshop program for 

organizations. 

ATLATL
 

PHOENIX, AZ $25,000
 

To support core programs and 

services which include the publication of a quarterly newsletter, an exhibition touring 

program, and technical and 

consulting services. 

CHINESE AMERICAN
 

EDUCATIONAL AND
 

CULTURAL CENTER
 

OF MICHIGAN
 

ANN ARBOR, MI $20,000
 

To support technical assistance
 

programs, publications, sponsored cultural programs, and
 

marketing initiatives.
 

CHINESE MUSIC SOCIEW
 

WOODRIDGE, IL
 $5,000
 

To support expenses related to
 

the society’s information service
 

and publications program.
 

COALITION OF AFRICANAMERICAN CULTURAL
 

ORGANIZATIONS
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $15,000
 

To support technical assistance 

and marketing programs for 

a consortium of 18 arts organizations. 

DEAF ARTISTS OF AMERICA 

ROCHESTER, NY $4,000 

To support expenses related to 

the production, marketing, and 

distribution of the organization’s 

hi-monthly newsletter. 

HISPANIC CULTURE 

FOUNDATION 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM $15,000 

To support expenses for ongoing 

technical assistance programs 

which include seminars, consultations, tertulias (an invitational 

arts exhibition), and newsletter 

publication. 

INSTITUTE OF ALASKA 

NATIVE ARTS 

FAIRBANKS, AK $15,000 

To support core programs which 

include an information service, 

professional development programs, and the publication of 

the quarterly, Journal of Alaska 

Native Arts. 

MAINE ARTS SPONSORS 

ASSOCIATION 

AUGUSTA, ME $5,000 

To support the underwriting of 

subsidies for members to attend, 

often from isolated geographic 

locations, the association’s 

annual conference. 

MONTANA INSTITUTE OF 

THE ARTS FOUNDATION 

BOZEMAN, MT $7,500 

To support a management and 

technical assistance program 

which includes artists and arts 

organizations from throughout 

Montana. 

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
 

OF LATINO ARTS
 

SAN ANTONIO, ]’X $7,000
 

To support the positions of
 

executive director, program
 

coordinator, and a secretary/
 

receptionist for this national
 

service organization.
 

NETWORK OF CULTURAL
 

CENTERS OF COLOR
 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000
 

To support expenses related to 

the publication program which 

includes a bi-annual newsletter 

and brochures. 

THE ASSOCIATION OF 

AMERICAN CULTURES 

SAN ANTONIO, "iX $15,000 

To support core programming

which includes the publication of a quarterly newsletter,

information and referral services, member and program 

evaluation services, and a 

resume bank. 

PILOT PROJECTS 

For special initiatives that will 

advance expansion art forms, am 

of national significance, and/or 

can be used as models by the 

whole field. The Arts Education 

Initiative provides funds for a 

two-year project period to 

cultivate a general knowledge, 

awareness and appreciation of 

the arts among school children. 

The Capstone Project provides 

support multi-disciplinary arts 

organizations to diversify their 

revenue base. The RuralArts 

Initiative awards matching 

grants to state arts agencies for 

rural arts organizations. (For a 

list of these grants, see Underserved Communities Set-Aside 

chapter.) 

ARTS EDUCATION INITIATIVE 

Grants support arts instructional activities for pre-school 

and school-aged children. A

number of other arts education 

awards were made in collaboration with, and funded by, the 

Arts in Education Program, 

and they are listed under AlE 

Program Collaborations. 

10 GRANTS $175,000 

AMIGOS DEL MUSEO 

DEL BARRIO 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support the museum’s range

of educational programs for 

youth in grades K-12, which 

are specifically designed to 

complement their exhibitions 

and permanent collection and 

promote cultural pride in 

Latino youth. 

ARTE AMERICAS 

FRESNO, CA $15,000 

To support arts education 

programs, accompanying 

curriculum materials, and the 

partial salary of the education 

director. 

ARTISTS FOR HUMANITY~ INC. 

BOSTON, MA $20,000 

To support the City Streets 

Photography project, which 

instructs inner-city youth, ages 

13-18, in darkroom techniques, 

visual skills, portraiture, and 

documentary photography. 

25 
 

 

 

 

 

 

EXPAN S IO N ARTS
 

ARTS GENESIS~ INC. 

TUCSON, AZ $15,000

To support expenses for artists’ 

residencies, including planning, 

evaluation, documentation, and 

field trips. 

BRONX MUSEUM OF THE ARTS 

BRONX, NY $25,000 

To support expenses associated
 

with the After School Art Club.
 

GEORGE E. OHR ARTS &
 

CULTURAL CENTER
 

BILOX[, MS $ I 0,000 

To support the continuation
 

and expansion of the "Mud
 

Daubers" arts program.
 

LANGSTON HUGHES 

CENTER FOR THE ARTS 

PROVIDENCE, RI $15,000 

To support expenses associated
 

with an after-school arts education program for minority
 

neighborhood youth in third,
 

fourth, and fifth grades.
 

LIME KILN ARTS~ INC. 

LEXINGTON, VA $15,000 

To support the artist-inresidence program for school
 

systems in rural Virginia.
 

MULTICULTURAL EDUCATION 

AND COUNSELING 

THROUGH THE ARTS 

HOUSTON, TX $20,000 

To support the creation of a 

community mural and art
 

wall as part of the Crockett
 

Elementary School Art/Spark
 

Park Project. 

SPANISH DANCE 

ARTS COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support artists’ fees, student 

resources, and workshop expenses related to the expansion 

of bilingual Spanish dance 

workshops and performances 

in 1994-96. 

THE CAPSTONE PROJECT 

The Capstone Project is a threeyear pilot program to enhance 

Expansion Arts organizations’ 

efforts to diversify their revenue 

base beyond public and foundation support. In 1994, its 

second year, the Capstone
 

Project supported the continuation of activities initiated
 

in year one for six participating
 

organizations.
 

6 GRANTS $242,400 

1 COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENTS $35, | 00 

APPALSHOP~ INC.
 

WHITESBURG, KY
 $38,000 

To support fees to consolidate 

mailing lists, implementation of 

an appeal designed to convert 

current membership to donors, 

and the development of promotional materials to better market 

products and services, particularly Appalshop’s radio station, 

WMMT-FM. 

BEDFORD STUYVESANT 

RESTORATION CORPORATION 

BROOKLYN, NY $35,000 

To support salary for the business manager to coordinate 

project components such as the 

computerization of fundraising 

data, the development of a 

unified marketing capmpaign 

to attract new audiences and 

increase the donor base, and 

research and development of 

new earned income strategies. 

GUADALUPE CULTURAL
 

ARTS CENTER
 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $45,000
 

To support salary for a store
 

manager, overhead costs directly
 

related to the operation of the
 

store, a mail order catalogue and
 

overhead costs associated with
 

mail order sales, the design and
 

development of educational
 

materials for distribution, and
 

product development expenses
 

associated with U.S. and Mexican artists.
 

JAPANESE AMERICAN
 

CULTURAL AND
 

COMMUNITY CENTER
 

LOS ANGELES, CA $50,000 

To support the addition of a 

new work station for the data
 

base and ticketing system,
 

increased advertisement in
 

major media for 199411995 

season events, as well as development of and marketing for 

cultural products available both 

through the gallery shop and 

through a catalogue service. 

LA PENA CULTURAL CENTER 

BERKELEY, CA $46,400 

To support implementing 

audience development strategies, upgrading production 

equipment to enhance outside 

facility rentals, analyzing and 

restructuring facility rental fees, 

developing a marketing brochure, researching other earned 

income projects regarding La 

Pena’s restaurant and shared 

lobby space. 

MUNTU DANCE THEATRE 

CHICAGO, IL $28,000 

To support salaries for project 

coordinator and marketing 

director positions as well as for 

related development, production, and marketing expenses
 

for a residency in Kansas City,
 

Missouri, as prelude to increased 

concert touring activity. 

LORI POURIER & ASSOCIATES 

BOULDER, CO $35,100 

To support a three-day meeting
 

to serve as a forum for information exchange, a financial
 

planning workshop, and comprehensive technical assistance
 

services.
 

26 
The folk and traditional arts take shape over time within groups of people linked by 

common bonds of ethnicity, locale, occupation, and religion. Consequently, in the 

expansive and pluralistic United States, they are as far-flung and diverse as any 

artistic "field" can be. The Folk & Traditional Arts Program’s challenge is to reach 

and to serve as many of these artistic traditions as possible at all levels: national, 

regional, and local.. 

153 AWARDS 

NATIONAL HERITAGE 

FELLOWSHIPS 

These $10,000 awards are given 

to master folk artists and artisans whose significant contributions to the nation have gone 

largely unrecognized. Candidates are chosen from nominations from the folk and traditional arts field. 

GRANTS $I 10,000 

CARROLL~ LIZ
 

CHICAGO, IL
 

FOUNTAIN~ CLARENCE
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA
 

GABRIEL~ MARY M.
 

PRINCETON, ME
 

GIMBLE~ JOHNNY
 

DRIPPING SPRINGS, TX
 

GRAVES, FRANCES V.
 

RANCHOS DE TAOS, NM
 

HILBERT~ VIOLET
 

SEATTLE, WA
 

MATSUMOTO~ SOSEI S.
 

Los ANGELES, CA
 

MENARD, D.L
 

ERATH, LA
 

SHAHEEN~ SIMON 

BROOKLYN, NY 

VORPERIAN~ LILY 

GLENDALE, CA 

WILSON, ROMA 

BLUE SPRINGS, MS 

FYI 994 OBLIGATIONS 

FOLK ARTS 

ORGANIZATIONS 

Grants to organizations support 

folk and traditional art activities 

such as festivals, concerts, 

exhibits, and touring performances. Supported as well are 

the documentation of traditional arts through radio, film, 

and recording. 

131 GRANTS $2,998,600 

2 COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENTS $230,000 

ALABAMA FOLKLIFE 

ASSOCIATION 

BIRMINGHAM, AL $6,000 

To support the revision and 

reprinting of the songbook 

The Christian Harmony. 

ALLIED ARTS FUND OF 

GREATER CHATrANOOGA 

CHATTANOOGA, TN $19,400 

To support a folk arts coordinator and related costs. 

APPALSHOP, INC. 

WH[TESBURG, KY $7,000 

To support workshops in oldtime fiddle and banjo styles 

and storytelling for Appalshop’s 

25th anniversary celebration. 

ARTS FOR GREATER 

ROCHESTER 

ROCHESTER, NY $15,000 

To support a folk arts program 

and related costs. 

BAY AREA VIDEO COALITION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $12,500 

To support a film documenting

bloodless Portuguese bullfights 

and other related traditional 

arts in the Portuguese American 

communities of the San Joaquin 

Valley. 

$3,332,900 

BOGGS RURAL LIFE CENTER 

KEYSVILLE, GA $40,000 

To support the Arts, Heritage, 

and Cultural Preservation 

Initiative, including a folklorist 

position. 

BOSTON CENTER 

FOR THE ARTS 

BOSTON, MA $20,000 

To support a survey of Boston’s 

Haitian community and a series 

of events celebrating Boston’s 

Irish and Eastern European 

traditional arts. 

BROWN UNIVERSITY 

PROVIDENCE, RI $6,200 

To support the documentation 

of lined-out hymnody among 

Old Regular Baptists in southeastern Kentucky. 

CAMBODIAN NETWORK 

COUNCIL 

WASHINGTON, DC $30,400 

To support a workshop series in
 

traditional Cambodian dance
 

and music in states with large
 

Cambodian communities.
 

CEDARBURG CORPORATION
 

CULTURAL CENTER
 

CEDARBURG, Wl $8,000
 

To support a concert series
 

featuring eastern Wisconsin
 

ethnic artists.
 

CENTER FOR NEW TELEVISION 

CHICAGO, IL $25,000 

To amend a FY 1993 grant to 

support production costs for 

the documentary film Frank 

Yankovic: America’s Polka King. 

CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FESTIVAL
 

BURLINGTON, VT $ ! 5,200
 

To support artist performances 

at the annual cultural celebration of the Lake Champlain 

region. 

27 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOLK & TRADITIONAL ARTS
 

CHICANO HUMANITIES 

AND ARTS COUNCIL 

DENVER, CO $15,000

To support traditional arts at 

the 3rd annual Chile Harvest 

Festival. 

CITYLORE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support a video documentary

on "Memorial Murals" in New 

York City. 

CITYLORE~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $16,000 

To support a minority internship.
 

CITYLORE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $35,000

To support the production of a

one-hour bilingual video documentary on traditional Puerto 

Rican music in New York and
 

Puerto Rico, presented during
 

the Somos Boricuas celebration
 

at both those sites.
 

CITYLORE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $10,0OO 

To support performances of
 

the Puerto Rican traditional
 

Fiestas de Cruz celebration in
 

New York.
 

ClTYLORE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $27,000 

To support the Task Force on

Folk Arts in Education and a 

part-time coordinator position. 

CITYLORE~ INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $35,000 

To support costs for traditional 

Cuban and Puerto Rican artists 

to participate in the "Dos Alas/ 

Two Wings" tour. 

COLUMBUS COLLEGE
 

COLUMBUS, GA
 $30,000 

To support the 1994 Indian 

Cultural Festival in Columbus, 

Georgia. 

CRANDALL LIBRARY
 

GLENS FALLS, NY
 $26,000 

To support their folklife program. 

CUYAHOGA VALLEY 

ASSOCIATION 

PENINSULA, OH $18,000 

To support a survey of traditional crafts in rural northern 

Ohio and in Cleveland and 

Akron. 

DELAWARE COUNTY 

HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 

DELHI, NY $1,100 

To amend a 1993 grant to 

support a performance series 

featuring traditional artists 

representing ethnic groups in 

resort towns of New York’s 

Catskill Mountains. 

DELTA BLUES 

EDUCATION FUND 

CLARKSDALE, MS $12,300 

To support the Delta Blues 

Education Program. 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
 

COMMISSION ON
 

THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES
 

WASHINGTON, DC $20,000
 

To support a series of free
 

neighborhood concerts.
 

DOCUMENTARY ARTS~ INC.
 

DALLAS, TX $5,900
 

To support the production of a
 

compact disc recording of
 

Hmong traditional music as
 

performed by National Heritage
 

Fellow Bud Xou Mud.
 

DOCUMENTARY ARTS~ INC. 

DALLAS, TX $27,600 

To support a folk arts coordinator for Dallas and related 

expenses in northeast Texas. 

DOCUMENTARY ARTS, INC. 

DALLAS, TX $10,000 

To support a folk artists in the
 

schools program.
 

DuTcHEss COUNTY 

ARTS COUNCIL 

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY $7,200 

To support the identification

and documentation of folk arts 

and artists in Dutchess County, 

the publication of a directory of

local traditional artists, and 

workshops for the artists on 

self-presentation. 

EAST BAY CENTER FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

RICHMOND, CA $12,000 

To support a workshop series

featuring Mexican Huastecan 

musician/dancer Artemio 

Posadas and Brazilian capoeira 

Ubirajara Almeida. 

EAST EUROPEAN 

FOLKLIFE CENTER 

ARCATA, CA $25,000 

To support the participation of 

Balkan Americans in summer 

music workshops on Balkan vocal and instrumental traditions. 

ELDERS SHARE THE ARTS, INC. 

BROOKLYN, NY $12,300 

To support the "Pearls of 

Wisdom" storytelling project. 

ETHNIC FOLK ARTS CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $28,300 

To support a field research and 

presentation project in several 

Asian Indian cultural groups of 

the New York City area. 

ETHNIC FOLK ARTS CENTER
 

NEW YORK, NY $31,500
 

To support a traditional arts
 

field research and presentation
 

project in the Dominican


community in the New York
 

City area.
 

FARALLON ES INSTITUTION 

SAUSALITO, CA $29,500 

To support post-production


costs ofa 16mm film documenting the ancient Samoan
 

art of tatau and malu.
 

FILM ARTS FOUNDATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $30,700 

To support a one-hour videotape V,k Love You Like A Rock, 

documenting the gospel quartet, 

the Dixie Hummingbirds. 

FOLKLORE VILLAGE FARM, INC. 

DODGEVILLE, Wl $4,100 

To support "Paths of Tradition,"
 

a series of concert and dance
 

events.
 

FRESNO ARTS COUNCIL 

FRESNO, CA $36,000 

To support the position of folk 

arts coordinator and related 

COSTS, 

FRESNO ARTS COUNCIL 

FRESNO, CA $2,700 

To amend a FY 1993 grant to 

support the presentation of 

traditional artists reflecting 

the diverse cultures of Fresno 

at the International Exposition. 

FUND FOR FOLK CULTURE 

SANTA FE, NM $50,000 

To support a program associate 

position at the Fund. 

GEORGIA SEA ISLAND 

FOLKLORE REVIVAL PROJECT 

BRUNSWICK, GA $8,000 

To support the Georgia Sea

Island Festival of traditional 

African American art, culture, 

and folklife on St. Simons 

Island, Georgia. 

GREATER WASHINGTON 

CEILI CLUB 

WASHINGTON, DC $18,000 

To support the 1994 Washington Irish Folk Festival at 

Wolf Trap. 

HMONG CULTURAL ARTS~
 

CRAFTS, TEACHING AND
 

MUSEUM PROJECTS
 

SACRAMENTO, CA $25,300
 

To support intermediate and
 

advanced level instructional
 

workshops and artists’ demonstrations in ?a dao Hmong
 

needlework by local master
 

needleworkers.
 

HMONG UNITED ASSOCIATION 

OF PENNSYLVANIA 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $19,500 

To support workshops for 

Hmong youths in kwv txhiaj 

and the production of tapes and 

bilingual texts for distribution 

in the Hmong community. 

HOMOWA FOUNDATION FOR 

AFRICAN ARTS AND CULTURES 

PORTLAND, OR $12,600 

To support the Homowa Festival of African Arts in Portland. 

INDIAN PUEBLO 

CULTURAL CENTER 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM $22,500 

To support the creation and 

installation of an interactive 

information kiosk system on the 

traditional arts of the Pueblo at 

the Cultural Center. 

INK PEOPLE, INC.
 

EUREKA, CA
 $13,000 

To support workshops by regional master Native American 

artists. 

INQUILINOS BORICUAS 

EN ACCION 

BOSTON, MA $20,000 

To support performances and 

artist demonstrations of Puerto 

Rican and Cuban musical folk 

traditions in Boston. 

28 
 

 

 

 

 

FOLK & TRADITIONAL ARTS
 

INSTITUTE FOR
 

COMMUNITY RESEARCH
 

HARTFORD, CT $21,000 

To support the position of 

Director of the Cultural Heritage Arts Program and related 

expenses. 

INSTITUTE FOR
 

COMMUNITY RESEARCH
 

HARTFORD, CT $35,000 

To support a touring exhibition 

titled "Living Legends." 

INSTITUTE OF ALASKA 

NATIVE ARTS 

FAIRBANKS, AK $6,300 

To support the development of 

brochures and the presentation 

of portfolio workshops designed 

to assist Native Alaskan traditional artists in the marketing 

of their work. 

INTERNATIONAL OFFICE 

OF CAMPA 

SAN JOSE, CA $15,000 

To support music and dance
 

rehearsals and performances at
 

the 1994 kate (Champa new
 

year).
 

JAPANESE AMERICAN 

CULTURAL AND 

COMMUNITY CENTER 

LOS ANGELES, CA $18,000 

To support a series of exhibitions and lectures on traditional
 

Japanese cultural art forms
 

featuring master Japanese artists
 

including National Heritage
 

Fellows John Naka and
 

Kansuma Fujima.
 

JOHN C. CAMPBELL 

FOLK SCHOOL 

BRASSTOWN, NC $10,700 

To support the second year of 

a weekly series of traditional 

music concerts. 

l~a.NS~ STATE
 

HISTORICAL SOCIETY
 

TOPEKA, KS $28,000
 

To support an exhibition of 

Native American traditional 

artists of Kansas. 

KARWUSHI KAI 

SAN JOSE, CA $12,000 

To support the recording of 

traditional Okinawan music 

featuring National Heritage 

Fellow Harry Nakasone and 

members of his school performing a culturally significant 

repertoire of traditional songs 

and instrumental pieces. 

KARIYUSHI KAI 

SAN JOSE, CA $30,400 

To support a tour of Okinawan 

music and dance ensembles to 

Okinawan communities. 

KENTUCKY ARTS COUNCIL 

FRANKFORT, KY $27,000 

To support a project to survey 

and document the traditional 

arts in the Kenlake and Natural 

Bridge state park regions. 

KUNQU SOCIETY~ INC.
 

HARTSDALE, NY
 $9,200
 

To support workshops by master 

Kunqu actors and musicians for 

dedicated non-professionals, 

and performances in Chinese 

community venues. 

LA COMPAN1A DE TEATRO 

DE ALBUQUERQUE 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM $26,500 

To support the production of a
 

documentary video on the
 

carrido tradition and corridistas
 

of New Mexico.
 

LA PRIMERA ORQUESTA DE
 

CUATROS DE CONNECTICUT
 

HARTFORD, CT $6,300 

To support the "Trovadores 

Showcase," a concert of traditional Puerto Rican musicians
 

and singers from the New
 

England area.
 

LIVING ARCHIVES~ INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $31,500
 

To support a video documentary
 

on gospel singer Lillie Butler.
 

LIVING TRADITIONS~ INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $I0,000
 

To support "Klez Kamp," an 

intensive program of workshops, 

master classes, individual instruction, and performances of 

traditional Eastern European 

Jewish arts and music. 

Los ANGELES DEPARTMENT 

OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS 

LOS ANGELES, CA $22,000 

To support a pilot program of 

instructional traditional arts 

workshops at recreation sites in 

Los Angeles. 

LOS PLENEROS DE LA 21, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

To support "An Evening with 

the Masters," a concert of 

Puerto Rican traditional music 

in the south Bronx. 

Los REYES DE 

ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDATION 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM $11,700 

To support presentations of 

traditional Hispanic folk music 

to the elderly in senior, nursing,
 

and homeless centers in Albuquerque and surrounding
 

LOS REYES DE 

ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDATION 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM $6,300 

To support the production of
 

compact discs featuring early
 

recordings of traditional New
 

Mexican Spanish Colonial
 

instrumental music and recorded corridos (narrative
 

ballads) of southern Colorado
 

and northern New Mexico.
 

MID ATLANTIC
 

ARTS FOUNDATION
 

BALTIMORE, MD $50,000
 

To support the folk arts coordinator position and related costs.
 

MINNESOTA FOLKLIFE SOCIEW
 

ST. CLOUD, MN
 $6,500 

To support a recording of 

Irish American accordionist 

Paddy O’Brien. 

MISSISSIPPI: CULTURAL 

CROSSROADS~ INC. 

PORT GIBSON, MS $31,800 

To support a quilt artist residency in elementary schools, a 

series of quilting workshops, 

and the preparation of a pamphlet on the traditional ways of 

designing, piecing, quilting, and 

displaying African American 

quilts. 

MUSEUM OF 

NEW MEXICO FOUNDATION 

SANTA FE, NM $34,900 

To support "Families and 

Communities: The 1995 Traditional Indian Artists Series." 

MUSIC FROM CHINA~ INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $12,2oo
 

To support major performances 

of Cantonese opera at Manhattan’s Chinese Community 

Center and the Pace Downtown 

Theater. 

MUSICAL HORIZONS 

WASHINGTON, DC $7,400 

To amend a FY 1993 grant
 

for the production of a film,
 

Harry Buffalohead: Singer of
 

Traditions.
 

MUSICAL TRADITIONS, INC. 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $35,000 

To support a folk arts coordinator position and related costs.
 

NATIONAL BLACK ARTS
 

FESTIVAL
 

ATLANTA, GA
 $30,000 

To support the "Roots and 

Branches Folk Festival," a
 

component of the 1994 National Black Arts Festival.
 

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR 

THE TRADITIONAL ARTS 

SILVER SPRING, MD $26,000 

To support technical assistance 

and the development of interpretive and promotional materials to help traditional artists 

reach broader audiences. 

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR 

THE TRADITIONAL ARTS 

SILVER SPRING, MD $11,900 

To support an inquiry and 

analysis of the range of vernacular dance activities in the United 

States. 

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR 

THE TRADITIONAL ARTS 

SILVER SPRING, MD $42,000 

To support "Masters of the 

Folk Violin" tour for the 

1994-95 season. 

29 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOLK & TRADITIONAL ARTS
 

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR 

THE TRADITIONAL ARTS 

SILVER SPRING, MD $42,000 

To support the additional 

venues for "Masters of the Folk 

Violin" tour throughout the 

western United States. 

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR 

THE TRADITIONAL ARTS 

SILVER SPRING, MD $30,000 

To support the 1995 National 

Folk Festival in Chattanooga, 

Tennessee. 

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR 

THE TRADITIONAL ARTS 

SILVER SPRING, MD $37,000 

To support the "From Plains,
 

Pueblos, and the Tundra" tour
 

of Native American and Alaskan
 

native music, dance, and
 

storytelling to the western
 

United States.
 

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR
 

THE TRADITIONAL ARTS
 

SILVER SPRING, MD $135,000
 

A cooperative agreement to
 

support the organization and
 

administration of the 1994
 

Assembly of National Heritage
 

Fellows, including public
 

appearances and a free concert.
 

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR 

THE TRADITIONAL ARTS 

SILVER SPRING, MD $95,000 

A cooperative agreement to 

support site visits, artistic assessments and technical assistance to applicants and grantees 

of the Folk Arts Program. 

NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 

WASHINGTON, DC $50,000 

To support the "American Roots 

Fourth of July" concert and 

radio broadcast in the Sylvan 

Theater at the foot of the 

Washington Monument. 

NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO 

WASHINGTON, DC $35,000 

To support the production of 

a major radio documentary 

series on foodways traditions in 

the U.S. 

NEW JERSEY NETWORK 

TRENTON, NJ $33,300 

To support the production of a 

television film documenting the 

folk art traditions of Italian 

American street festivals. 

NEW YORK FOLKLORE SOCIETY 

NEWFIELD, NY $8,300 

To support concerts and discussions that bring traditional 

artists together with scholars, 

public sector folklorists, and 

folk song performers at the New

York Folklore Society’s 50th 

anniversary conference. 

NEW YORK FOLKLORE SOCIET~
 

NEWFIELD, NY $10,000
 

To support the Mentoring 

Project which provides consulting fees and travel costs to 

individuals and organizations 

requesting technical assistance 

for folk arts programming. 

NORTH CAROLINA 

FOLKLIFE INSTITUTE 

DURHAM, NC $50,000

To support a festival celebrating
 

the opening of the North


Carolina Museum of History.
 

NORTH CAROLINA
 

FOLKLIFE INSTITUTE
 

DURHAM, NC
 $40,000 

To support the planning and 

execution of a series of summer 

institutes to help train folk arts

coordinators. 

NORTHEAST LOUISIANA 

ARTS COUNCIL 

WEST MONROE, LA $16,700 

To support fieldworkers in the
 

Louisiana Delta region and
 

provide coordination by the
 

regional folklorist.
 

OREGON ARTS COMMISSION 

SALEM, OR $27,800 

To support the second year of a 

folk arts in education project. 

PACIFIC ASIA MUSEUM 

PASADENA, CA $34,000 

To support a traditional arts


exhibit and related costs.
 

PENNSYLVANIA HERITAGE
 

AFFAIRS COMMISSION
 

HARRISBURG, PA $25,000 

To support a statewide assessment of folklife archives and 

develop a plan to make the

archives accessible to traditional 

artists and communities. 

PHILADELPHIA FOLKLORE 

PROJECT 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $15,000 

To support field research and

documentation of folk artists 

from a variety of cultural backgrounds in West Philadelphia. 

PHILADELPHIA FOLKLORE 

PROJECT 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $13,000 

To support the publication of 

Works In Progress, a quarterly newsletter featuring articles 

about the traditional arts. 

PHILADELPHIA FOLKLORE
 

PROJECT
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $35,000 

To support a project to bring together master African American
 

tap dancers of Philadelphia for
 

rehearsals, public performances,
 

and video documentation.
 

PHILADELPHIA FOLKLORE
 

PROJECT
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $30,000
 

To support "Art Happens Here," 

folklife exhibitions, and related 

programs on local traditional 

artists in South Philadelphia. 

pORTLAND PERFORMING 

ARTS CENTER 

PORTLAND, ME $29,700 

To support "French Connections," a tour of French traditional music and dance.
 

PORTLAND PERFORMING
 

ARTS CENTER
 

PORTLAND, ME $13,500 

To support fieldwork among 

traditional artists in the southern Maine region. 

PUERTO RICO ECONOMIC 

DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION 

SAN JUAN, PR $3,600 

To support the documentation

and presentation of folk crafts in 

Puerto Rico. 

PUERTO RICO ECONOMIC 

DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION 

RADIO BILINGUE, INC.
 

FRESNO, CA $11,000
 

To support workshops in 

traditional Mexican mariachi 

music by National Heritage 

Fellow Natividad Cano and 

members of his ensemble, 

"Mariachi Los Camperos." 

RENSSELAER COUNTY 

COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS 

TROY, NY $21,800 

To support the folk arts program. 

RESEARCH FOUNDATION
 

OF THE CITY UNIVERSITY
 

OF NEW YORK
 

NEW YORK, NY $1 1,800
 

To support a series of educational traditional music concerts
 

at Brooklyn College for public


school audiences.
 

ROBERT ABBE MUSEUM OF 

STONE AGE ANTIQUITIES 

BAR HARBOR, ME $12,500 

To support a Maine Indian

Basketmakers’ Gathering. 

ST. CROIX FOUNDATION FOR 

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 

CHRISTIANSTED, Vl $34,100 

To support a project to integrate traditional arts and artists
 

of St. Croix into local school
 

programming.
 

SCHOHARIE CouNTY 

ARTS COUNCIL 

COBLESKILL, NY $14,600 

To support the Fourth Annual 

Irish Traditional Music Festival. 

SEVEN LOAVES~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000

To support a comprehensive 

booklet and brochure about 

Czech puppetry. 

SEVEN LOAVES 

NEW YORK, NY $20,900

To support a tour of Czech 

puppetry performances to 

Czech communities in New 

York and the Midwest and to 

the Czechoslovak-American 

SAN JUAN, PR $20,000 Society for the Arts and Sciences
 

To support a folk arts coordina- annual conference.
 

tor position and related costs.
 

SOUTH CAROLINA 

ARTS COMMISSION 

COLUMBIA, SC $39,400 

To support the folk arts coordinator position and related costs. 

3O 
 

 

FOLK 8: TRADITIONAL ARTS
 

SUNFLOWER RIVER
 

BLUES ASSOCIATION
 

CLARKSDALE, MS $15,000 

To support the presentation of 

blues and gospel musicians 

through concerts, workshops, 

lectures and seminars at the 

Sunflower River Festival. 

TEXAS FOLKLIFE RESOURCES 

AUST1N, TX $13,000 

To support the presentation of 

Native American traditional 

crafts people at the Native American Heritage Festival and Praywow and at schools in Austin. 

TEXAS FOLKLIFE RESOURCES 

AUSTIN, TX $35,000 

To support the "Texas Country 

Roots" project to document and 

present Texan veteran musicians 

who helped to shape today’s 

country and western music. 

TRADITIONAL ARTS IN UPSTATE 

NEW YORK~ INC. 

CANTON, NY $28,700 

To support a folk arts coordinator position and related expenses.
 

TUCSON-PIMA ARTS COUNCIL 

TUCSON, AZ $27,300 

To support a video documentary
 

on traditional violin masters.
 

TUNG CHING CHINESE CENTER
 

FOR THE ARTS
 

FLUSHING, NY
 $25,000 

To support fees for actors and 

musicians and related costs for 

a concert series presenting the 

diverse forms of Chinese opera 

by New York City resident

companies. 

TUNG CHING CHINESE CENTER 

FOR THE ARTS 

FLUSHING, NY $29,900 

To support tours of Cantonese, 

Beijing, and Shaoxing opera 

featuring professional artists

residing in New York. 

UNITED CAMBODIAN COMMUNITY 

LONG BEACH, CA $30,000 

To support the United Cambodian Community Center’s 

Khmer Weavers Project. 

VERMONT FOLKLIFE CENTER 

MIDDLEBURY, VT $25,700 

To support "Vermont Voices," 

an audio exhibit of traditional 

Vermont storytelling. 

VERMONT FOLKLIFE CENTER 

MIDDLEBURY, VT $1,600 

To amend a FY 199.3 grant for 

planning meetings of a major 

exhibition on the folk arts of the 

Appalachian Mountains. 

WASHINGTON CHU SHAN 

CHINESE OPERA INSTITUTE 

SILVER SPRING, MD $20,000 

To support a series of workshops 

in Chinese Peking opera-style 

speaking, singing, movement, 

and acting for local Chinese 

American youth. 

WASHINGTON STATE
 

ARTS COMMISSION
 

OLYMPIA, WA $25,900 

To support "Woodworks: 

Washington’s Timber Heritage," 

a celebration of timber-related 

arts, to selected in-state rural 

communities. 

WEST VIRGINIA PUBLIC RADIO 

CHARLESTON, WV $25,400 

To support a variety of public
 

radio programming.
 

WESTERN FOLKLIFE CENTER
 

ELKO, NEVADA $25,000
 

To support the documentation
 

and presentation of Native
 

American ranching traditions.
 

WESTERN STATES
 

ARTS FEDERATION
 

SANTA FE, NM $22,600 

To support "Voices of the West: 

Songs and Stories of the Land," 

a tour presenting the traditional 

music of Anglo American, 

Hispanic, and Native American 

populations. 

WISCONSIN FOLK MUSEUM 

MOUNT HOREB, Wl $20,100 

To support the documentation 

of exemplary Wisconsin 

Winnebago Native American 

traditional artists, particularly 

elders, through tape-recorded 

interviews, still photography, 

and videotape. 

WOLF TRAP FOUNDATION FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

VIENNA, VA $50,000 

To support the Folk Masters
 

concert and radio series.
 

WORLD MUSIC 

INSTITUTE~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 

To support a tour by Music
 

from China.
 

WORLD MUSIC
 

INSTITUTE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $15,000 

To support "Caribbean Festival - Folk Rhythms and
 

Island Jazz."
 

WORLD MUSIC 

INSTITUTE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $18,000 

To support the Family Concert 

Series in New York City venues. 

WORLD MUSIC, INC. 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $12,000 

To support a folk artists in the
 

schools project.
 

XOCHIPILLI-TALLER DE DANZAS 

FOLKLORICAS MEXlCANAS 

SAN JOSE, CA $6,000 

To support the 1994 Huapango
 

Festival in the San Francisco
 

Bay Area.
 

STATE 

APPRENTICESHIP
 

PROGRAMS
 

Grants support state or nonprofit agencies which develop 

statewide programs providing 

apprenticeships to individuals to 

work with master folk and 

traditional artists. 

9 GRANTS $194,300 

DAVIS & ELKINS COLLEGE 

ELKINS, WV $26,000 

To support a state folk arts 

apprenticeship program in 

West Virginia. 

DELAWARE DEPARTMENT OF 

NATURAL RESOURCES AND 

ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL 

DOVER, DE $16,800 

To support the first year of 

Delaware state traditional arts 

apprenticeships for the Delaware Folklife Program at the 

Delaware Division of Parks 

and Recreation. 

FLORIDA DIVISION OF 

HISTORICAL RESOURCES 

WHITE SPRINGS, FL $25,000 

To support the state folk arts
 

apprenticeship program in
 

Florida.
 

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 

EAST LANSING, MI $19,500 

To support the traditional arts
 

apprenticeship program in
 

Michigan.
 

OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY 

PORTLAND, OR $27,200 

To support a state folk arts
 

apprenticeship program in
 

Oregon.
 

PUERTO RICO ECONOMIC 

DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION 

SAN JUAN, PR $30,000 

To support the development
 

and implementation of a state
 

apprenticeship program in


traditional arts and crafts in
 

Puerto Rico.
 

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
 

HISTORICAL SOCIETY
 

PIERRE, SD $9,800
 

To support a state apprenticeship program in South Dakota. 

TEXAS FOLKLIFE RESOURCES 

AUSTIN, TX $30,000 

To support a folk arts apprenticeship program in Texas. 

VERMONT FOLKLIFE CENTER 

MIDDLEBURY, VT $ I 0,000 

To support a folk arts apprenticeship program in Vermont. 

31 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Through all of its work, the International Program helps American artists and arts 

organizations develop international ties that strengthen the art forms of the United 

States. The Program’s mission is twofold." to broaden the scope of experience of 

American artists in ways that will enrich the art that they create; and to support 

innovative international endeavors that reach new audiences and deepen public 

understanding of cultural influences from abroad. 

21 AWARDS FYI 994 OBLIGATIONS 

INTERNATIONAL 

PROJECTS 

INITIATIVES 

Grants were awarded to U.S. 

arts organizations to support 

artistic exchange, partnerships,

or collaborations with artists 

and organizations abroad. 

14 GRANTS $220,000 

AMERICAN COMPOSERS
 

ORCHESTRA
 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000 

To support the 1994 Sonidos 

de las Americas festival which 

introduces rarely performed

contemporary Latin American 

music to U.S. audiences. The 

1994 festival showcased the 

music of Venezuela. 

AxIS DANCE TROUPE
 

OAKLAND, CA
 $20,000 

To support a collaborative dance 

residency program in Siberia

between Axis Dance Troupe, a 

dance company comprised of 

disabled and non-disabled 

dancers, and artists of the 

Novosibirsk Siberia Regional 

Disabled Sports Club. 

CAMBODIAN NETWORK
 

COUNCIL
 

WASHINGTON, DC $18,000 

To support a residency at the

University of Fine Arts in 

Phnom Penh, Cambodia, for 

Cambodian American dancers 

to work with master teachers 

and peers in a cultural preservation project to document 

dance, drama and folklore. 

CURBSTONE PRESS 

WILUMANTIC, CT $12,500 

To support an extensive series of public readings, artist-led 

writing/poetry workshops and 

community programming with 

four Latin American authors 

to take place throughout the 

U.S. at inner city and rural community cultural and educational centers and correctional 

facilities. 

DANCE EXCHANGE
 

WASHINGTON, DC $20,000
 

To support a collaborative


exchange based on community
 

interaction between members of
 

the Liz Lerman Dance Exchange

and the Center for Theatre 

Education in Gdansk, Poland. 

EN GARDE ARTS
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $16,000 

To support a collaborative
 

theater project between En
 

Garde and Archa Theatre
 

(Czech Republic) to create and
 

perform site-speciflc works in


Prague and environs.
 

HELLGATE WRITERS~ INC. 

MISSOULA, MT $10,000 

To support participation of international writers in a literary/ 

storytelling event entitled "In 

the Thoreau Tradition: New 

Paradigms for Old Earth" which 

brings together renowned authors from around the world 

with writers and the general 

public in the Rocky Mountain 

West. 

HOMOWA FOUNDATION FOR 

AFRICAN ARTS AND CULTURES 

PORTLAND, OR $22,000 

To support a residency with traditional and contemporary musicians in Ghana by musician 

Obo Addy and his company, the 

Kukrudu musicians and dancers. 

$840~000 

MIAMI-DADE 

COMMUNITY COLLEGE 

MIAMi, FL $16,000 

To support the International 

Network Initiative, a program 

of performing arts exchange

which promotes presentation of 

international contemporary and 

traditional arts in the U.S. and 

Latin America. 

SEVEN LOAVES~ INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $16,000 

To support the collaboration of 

U.S. choreographer Tamar Rogoff and composer Frank
 

London with performing artists
 

from Lithuania, Estonia,
 

Belarus, and the U.S. to create
 

and perform a work created for


a Holocaust memorial site in
 

Iwe Belarus.
 , 

SOUNDPRINT MEDIA CENTER 

WASHINGTON, DC $12,000 

To support Crossing Boundaries: The International Radio 

Collaboration Project, which 

fosters international cooperation 

between U.S. audio documentary makers and radio producers

around the world. 

SPIRIT SQUARE ARTS CENTER 

CHARLOTTE, NC $10,000 

To support Japan: The Nature 

of Now, a program of educational activities, exhibitions, and 

performances that explore 

Japanese culture through contemporary Japanese arts. 

STOREFRONT FOR ART 

AND ARCHITECTURE 

NEW YORK, NY $17,500 

To support participation in the

Third ECO-TEC International 

Forum, a series of interdisciplinary and environmental 

conferences and projects in 

Corsica, France. 

32 
INTERNATIONAL
 

WESTFIELD CENTER FOR 

EARLY KEYBOARD STUDIES 

EASTHAMPTON, MA $15,000 

To support collaboration ~vith 

the Mexican Historical Organ 

Society to encourage the preservation and appreciation of the 

historic Mexican pipe organ and 

its repertoire. 

PARTNERSHIPS 

Cooperative agreements were 

made with organizations that 

facilitate international arts exchange and programming in 

partnership with the National 

Endowment for the Arts. In 

1994, three partnerships were 

funded: ArtsLink which supports U.S. artists working in 

Eastern Europe, Central Europe, the Baltics and the former 

Soviet Union, and U.S. organizations that host artists or arts 

administrators from this region. 

The Fund for U.S. Artists at 

International Festivals and Exhibitions supports the participation of U.S. performing artists 

in international festivals abroad 

and official U.S. representation 

at major international visual art 

exhibitions. The Travel Grants 

Fund for Artists enables U.S. 

artists to pursue collaborations 

with colleagues abroad and to 

create new work. 

3 COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENTS $544,000 

ARTSLINK COLLABORATIVE 

PROJECTS PARTNERSHIP 

GRANTS 

Two cooperative agreements 

were awarded to the Citizen 

Exchange Council to plan, 

publicize, conduct panel reviews 

and administer grants for 

ArtsLink, a partnership of the 

Arts Endowment, the Open 

Society Fund, the Trust for 

Mutual Understanding, and 

the Start Foundation. 

CITIZEN EXCHANGE COUNCIL 

NEW YORK, NY $112,000 

To support U.S. artists to work 

on mutually beneficial projects 

with counterparts in Central 

and Eastern Europe, the former 

Soviet Union and the Baltics 

and U.S. organizations to host 

an artist or arts administrators 

from the region. 

CITIZEN EXCHANGE COUNCIL 

NEW YORK, NY $97,000 

To amend a previous year’s 

cooperative agreement for the 

ArtsLink partnership. 

Arts Endowment funds supported 

the following ArtsLink awards. 

AR’rs LI N K/COLLABOP, ATWE
 

PROJECTS
 

CLOYD DUFF 

FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ $3,000 

To support a residency during 

the VIII International Percussion Workshops in Bydgoszcz, 

Poland. 

GREGORY HANCOCK 

CARMEL, IN $5,000 

To support an exchange program with the National Dance 

Ensemble of Latvia in Riga, 

including master classes taught 

by Shari Washington, intensive 

study of traditional and contemporary Latvian folk dance
 

and the creation of new choreography.
 

ROBIN HESSMAN 

ANDOVER, MA $3,500 

To support the creation, in
 

collaboration with a Moscow
 

filmmaker, of a documentary
 

film about Ivanova, the "City
 

of Brides."
 

VIT HOREJS 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support a residency of the
 

Czech American Marionette
 

Theatre in Prague to collaborate
 

with the Buchty & Loutky
 

Theatre on a new staging of
 

Rusalka, The Little Rivermaid. 

GEOFF HOYLES 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $3,500 

To support the creation of a 

work and performances by 

artists from the Riga and Moscow circuses and other area 

theater and circus groups. 

SANDRIA HU 

HOUSTON, "iX
 $3,500
 

To support a three-month residency in Prague to collaborate 

with Czech artists to create new 

prints in Bohemia to exhibit at 

the Art Gallery of the Church 

at Litomerice. 

JOSHUA KARTER
 

HARTFORD, CT
 $3,800 

To support collaboration with 

the Nikitsky Gates Theater in a 

Russian language production of 

Lanford Wilson’s play, Talley’s

Fo/~. 

JESSE KREGAL 

BUFFALO, NY $4,000 

To support a collaboration with 

musicians from the State Philharmonic Society in Minsk, 

Byelorus, focusing on education 

and exchange of music and 

musical traditions for percussion 

and timpani. 

STASHU KYBARTAS 

CHICAGO, IL $5,000 

To support the creation of a 

video installation piece at the 

Center for Contemporary Art 

in Vilnius in collaboration 

with Lithuanian artist Gintaras 

Seputis. 

PAUL LAMARRE & 

MELISSA WOLF 

NEW YORK, NY $3,200 

To support a residency in Russia 

to conduct interviews with 

Moscow and St. Petersburg 

artists for a video/book project 

The Starving Artists" Cookbook. 

JAMES LONGLEY
 

MIDDLETOWN, CT
 $5,000
 

To support a collaboration with
 

a Russian cinematographer on
 

a full-length feature documentary about the formerly closed
 

Russian industrial city of
 

Magnitorgorsk.
 

KEVlN NEEL 

PROVIDENCE, RI $3,500 

To support a collaboration with
 

the Union of Romanian Architects (UP, A) to photograph the
 

architecture of Bucharest, altered for the rebuilding of this
 

capital, for an exhibition and
 

various publications sponsored
 

by the URA.
 

~ CAROL ROCAMORA 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $2,500 

To support collaboration with 

the Moscow Art Theater on a 

new translation of Chekhov’s 

The Cherry Orchard. The text 

will be developed for production in 1995 and published for 

use by the U.S. academic and 

artistic communities. 

HOWARD SAYETTE 

SAN RAFAEL, CA $3,000 

To support collaboration with 

Nikolai Boyarchikov of the 

Mussorgorsky Ballet in Russia to 

stage Bronislava Nijinska’s ballet 

Les Noces for its premiere in St. 

Petersburg. 

ARTSLINK/RESlDENCIES 

ALTERNATIVE WORKSITE/ 

BEMIS CENTER 

OMAHA, NE $4,000 

To support a five-week residency 

for visual artist Ludek Radl 

from Prague, Czech Republic. 

AMAN FOLK ENSEMBLE 

Los ANGELES, CA $5,000 

To support a five-week residency 

for Andrzej Bednarski, arts 

manager of The Gallery in the 

Provinces Foundation in Lublin, 

Poland. 

AMERICAN PLACE THEATER 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support a flve-week residency 

for Arkadii Tsimbler, founding 

Director of Studio 5 of the 

Moscow Art Theater. 

BANG ON A CAN, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $4,850 

To support a five-week residency 

for Madis Kolk, founder and
 

director of the International
 

New Music Festival in Tallinn,
 

Estonia.
 

CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN
 

COMPUTING AND THE ARTS
 

LA JOLLA, CA $5,000 

To support a five-week residency
 

for Iris Szeghy, experimental
 

music composer from Bratislava,
 

Slovakia.
 

CITYARTS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000
 

To support a five-week residency 

for Irina Basileva, arts manager 

from the Fine Arts Department 

of the Ministry of Culture in 

Moscow, Russia. 

DIEU DONNE PAPERMILL 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support a five-week residency 

for Czech visual artist Margita 

Titlova-Ylovsky. 

33 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INTERNATIONAL
 

ARIES BRASS QUINTET 

DENVER, CO $3,550

To support performances of 

classical masterpieces and recent 

works which demonstrate 

eclectic American and Russian 

styles at the IV Festival Internacional de Musica in San Jose, 

Costa Pica. 

ASTON MAGNA
 

FOUNDATION FOR MUSIC
 

AND THE HUMANITIES
 

DANBURY, CT $7,000 

To support performances of

Baroque music at the Spolecnost 

Valtice festival in Valtice, The 

Czech Republic. 

BASso BONGO
 

HARTFORD, CT
 $6,000 

To support performances by this

computer-assisted electronic 

music duo at the Rahusvaheline 

Uue Muusika Festival in 

Tallinn, Estonia. 

CARPETBAG THEATRE
 

KNOXVILLE, TN
 $5,200 

To support the performance of 

Ce Nitram Saculat the 3rd 

Annual Women Playwrights 

Conference in Australia. 

CHICAGO SINFONIETTA
 

CHICAGO, IL
 $5,000 

To support musical performances at the Festival de Musica 

de las Canarias in the Canary 

Islands. 

ClRI FOUNDATION 

ANCHORAGE, AK $10,000 

To support performances of the 

King Island Dancers of Alaska 

at the Aasivik ’94 Festival in 

Greenland. 

CLEVELAND QUARTET
 

CLEVELAND, OH
 $4,000 

To support performances of 

classical music at the Dimitria 

International Festival in 

Thessaloniki, Greece. 

CHRISTINE CORREA
 

BROOKLINE, MA
 $3,000 

To support participation by the

Correa/Carlsberg Duo in Jazz 

Yatra ’94, an international jazz 

festival in four Indian cities: 

Bombay, New Delhi, Goa, and 

Bangalore. 

THE CONTEMPORARY 

MUSIC COALITION 

CLEVELAND, OH $4,000 

To support performances by this 

jazz ensemble at the Rendezvous 

in Slovenia Festival in Dolenjske 

Toplice, Slovenia and at the Lent 

Festival in Maribor, Slovenia. 

DALE WARLAND SINGERS 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $10,000
 

To support two solo concerts
 

during the Sacred Music Festival
 

& Symposium in Budapest,
 

Hungary, and workshops
 

focusing on recent American
 

sacred choral works.
 

PAMELA DECKER 

ANN ARBOR, MI $ 1,800

To support a solo performance
 

at the Eighth Tallinn International Organ Festival in Tallinn,
 

Estonia.
 

FIDDLE PUPPET DANCERS 

MT. RAINIER, MD $5,000 

To support performances in the

United Kingdom at the Glasgow 

Mayfest, the Kids International 

Festival and the Wadhurst Bluegrass Day in England, and the 

Spring Fling in Wales. 

FLOR DE CANA 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $5,000 

To support performances of

music from Latino/Hispanic 

Cultures at the Singapore 

Festival of the Arts. 

GALA HISPANIC THEATER 

WASHINGTON, DC $5,400 

To support the performance of 

El Beso de la Mujer Araha (The 

Kiss of the Spider Woman) at the 

17th Festival Internacional de 

Teatro de Expressao Iberica in 

Portugal. 

TANYA GILLE 

BOULDER, CO $1,200 

To support participation in the

festival of Chamber Music of 

George Crumb in Prague, 

Czech Republic. 

GOODMAN THEATRE/ 

CHICAGO THEATRE GROUP 

CHICAGO, IL $5,000 

To support performances of The 

Merchant of.Venice at the Everybody’s Shakespeare Festival in 

London, England. 

FABRIC WORKSHOP~ INC. 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 

To support a five-week residency 

for Polish installation artist 

Grzegorz Sztwiertnia. 

INK PEOPLE~ INC, 

EUREKA, CA $5,000

To support a five-week residency 

for Lidia Choczaj, fiber artist 

from Lodz, Poland. 

KIM ROBARDS DANCE
 

DENVER, CO
 $5,000 

To support a five-week residency
 

for choreographer Elena Cezar
 

from Bucharest, Romania.
 

LONG BEACH MUSEUM OF ART 

LONG BEACH, CA $5,000 

To support five-week residencies 

for Croatian video artist Sanja 

Ivekovic and Russian arts manager Nina Zaretskaya of the 

videofilm studio TV Gallery. 

LOWER EAST SIDE PRINTSHOP 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support a five-week residency for Roman!an printmaker
 

Ligia Florea.
 

NEW OBSERVATIONS
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $5,000 

To support a five-week residency 

for Czech arts manager Milena 

Slavika, founder and editor of 

the visual arts journal Vytvame 

ON THE BOARDS
 

SEATTLE, WA
 $5,000 

To support a five-week residency 

for Slovenian arts manager Mojca 

Hrovatic, director of cultural 

programs at Cankarjev Dom performing arts center in Ljubljana. 

SNUG HARBOR 

CULTURAL CENTER 

STATEN ISLAND, NY $5,000 

To support a five-week residency 

for Czech painter Vladimir

Kokolia. 

SYNCHRONICITY SPACE/ 

INTER-SYNCH 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support a five-week residency 

for Polish choreographer Jacek 

WAGON TRAIN PROJECT 

LINCOLN, NE $5,000 

To support a five-week residency 

for Slovak choreographer Anna 

Sedlaekova. 

WASHINGTON STATE
 

UNIVERSITY
 

PULLMAN, WA
 $3,500 

To support a five-week residency 

for Russian arts manager Natalia

Yanchenko, director of the 

Primorskaya Art Gallery in 

Vladivostok. 

FUND FOR U.S. ARTISTS AT
 

INTERNATIONAL FESTIVALS
 

AND I~O-IIBITIONS 

One cooperative agreement was
 

awarded to the Institute for International Education (Arts
 

International) to administer
 

grants for the Fund for U.S.
 

Artists at International Festivals
 

and Exhibitions, a partnership
 

of the Arts Endowment, the
 

U.S. Information agency, the 

Pew Charitable Trusts, and the 

Rockefeller Foundation, which 

provided $1.17 million to support U.S. representation at major international performing arts 

festivals and visual arts exhibitions, and for The Travel Grants 

Fund for Artists, a partnership 

of the Arts Endowment with the 

Pew Charitable Trusts. 

INSTITUTE FOR 

INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION 

(ARTS INTERNATIONAL) 

NEW YORK, NY $335,000 

To support U.S. artists involved 

in international exchanges. 

FESIIVAL FUND 

ALAADEEN AND 

THE DEANS OF SWING 

OVERLAND PARK. KS $9,000 

To support performances of 

jazz, ballad and blues at the 

Skopje Jazz Festival in Skopje, 

The Republic of Macedonia. 

ALVIN ALLEY AMERICAN 

Luminski, director of the Silesian	 DANCE THEATER 

Dance Theater in Bytom.	 NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support performances of VIRGINIA CENTER FOR traditional dance forms from the 

THE CREATIVE ARTS Company’s repertoire in "Mama

SWEET BRIAR, VA	 $3,150 Africa: From Africa to Harlem" 

To support a five-week residency at the 6th Lyon Biennale de la 

for Yugoslav playwright Nenad Danse in Lyon, France. 

Provik. 

34 
 

INTERNATIONAL
 

HOOPER BAY TRADITIONAL 

DANCE GROUP 

HOOPER BAY, AK $16,500 

To support performance of 

traditional Alaskan storytelling, 

song and dance at the Yukon 

International Festival of 

Storytellling in Whitehorse, 

Canada. 

JACKIE TORRENCE, 

CEPHAS & WIGGINS 

SEATTLE, WA $3,000 

To support performances and a 

residency of a storyteller and 

blues group at the Festival of the 

American South in London. 

LA RONDINELLA 

ALEXANDRIA, VA $2,000 

To support performances of 

Sephardic songs and Renaissance music at the Pro Musica 

Antiqua Tage Alter Musik Festival in Regensburg, Germany. 

DANIEL LENTZ GROUP 

PHOENIX, AZ $5,000 

To support performances at the 

Festival Forfest in the Czech 

Republic, Evenings of Music in 

Slovakia, and Festival Nieuwe 

Muziek in Holland. 

MIAMI CITY BALLET 

MIAMI BEACH, FL $7,500 

To support performances at the 

Edinburgh International Festival 

in Scotland. 

NEW HORIZONS ENSEMBLE 

CHICAGO, IL $6,000 

To support performances at the
 

Red Sea Jazz Festival in Israel.
 

PRESENT MUSIC 

MILWAUKEE, Wl $6,000 

To support performances and
 

workshops at the Modern Musik


Festivali in Istanbul, Turkey.
 

ROADSIDE THEATER 

WHITESBURG, KY $6,000 

To support the performance of 

Junebug/Jack and Roadbug at the 

Festival of the American South 

in London. 

SANDGLASS THEATER 

PUTNEY, VT $9,000 

To support performances of 

Autumn Portraits and The Village Childat the International 

Festival of Puppet Theatre in 

Jerusalem, Israel. 

SAVOY-DOUCET CAJUN BAND 

EUNICE, LA $3,500 

To support performances of 

traditional American music at 

the National Folk Festival in 

Canberra, Australia. 

SHAKING RAY LEVI 

SOCIETY, INC. 

CHATTANOOGA, TN $1,750 

To support a concert and 

workshops by this improvisational music duo at the Sound 

Symposium 7 in St. John’s 

Newfoundland, Canada. 

MORTON SUBOTNICK 

SANTA FE, NM $8,000 

To support the European 

premiere of Jacob’s Room, an 

original opera based on the 

horrors of the Holocaust, at 

the Festival MANCA - Les 

Musiques Actuelles in Nice, 

France. 

TEATRO AVANTE 

CORAL GABLES, FL $4,000 

To support performances of The 

Criminals at the Don Quijote 

Festival in Paris, France. 

TEATRO DALLAS 

DALLAS, TX $8,625 

To support the performances
 

of two one-act plays, Pizcas
 

and The Tree, at the Festival
 

del Oriente y Paises Ibero-


Americanos in Barcelona,
 

Venezuela.
 

UPON THE SWING 

PORTLAND, OR $2,000 

To support performances of this
 

jazz group at the Musik-fest in
 

Waihofen/Thaya, Austria.
 

THE VANDERMARK QUARTET
 

CHICAGO, IL $3,000
 

To support this contemporary

jazz quartet’s performance at the 

following Canadian festivals: 

Winnipeg Jazz Festival, Calgary

Jazz Festival, duMaurier International Jazz Festival and the 

International Nights of Jazz and

Blues Festival. 

VERY SPECIAL ARTS MICHIGAN 

ROYAL OAK, MI $4,000 

To support performances of 

Bess Bonnier and her jazz trio 

to perform at the International 

Very Special Arts Festival in 

Brussels, Belgium. 

35 

TRAVEL GRANTS 

LUIS (CADY) ABARCA 

NEW YORK, NY $2,600 

To support a residency in Peru

to make a documentary film for 

broadcast based on Chicha, a 

20-year-old musical movement 

that has emerged from the 

culture of the indigenous people 

who have settled in the outskirts 

of Lima. 

GRIMANESA AMOROS 

MINEOLA, NY $3,300 

To support a residency for this 

visual artist with the Fante 

people of Ghana to learn how to 

make Asafo flags and to study

their ceremonial uses. 

HECTOR ARMIENTA 

LOS ANGELES, CA $1,000 

To support a residency in
 

Mexico to work with Ballet
 

FolHorico de Guadalajara, to
 

research Mexican folk music
 

and compose the second part
 

of a three-part cycle.
 

KIMBERLY CAMP 

DETROIT, MI $3,200 

To support a residency in Ghana 

with visual artist Lonnie Graham to create installations on 

the slave trading connections

between Ghana and the U.S. 

SUSAN CARPENDALE
 

BERKELEY, CA
 $4,000 

To support a residency in
 

Senegal to film Mandalinka
 

Rap, a documentary featuring
 

native griot singer Baaba Maal.
 

NICOLE AGBAY CHERUBINI 

NEWTON, MA $ 1,700 

To support a residency in renowned ceramic-making areas 

of Mexico to create ceramic 

works and sculpture inspired by 

Mexican techniques and imagery. 

ANNE CHU 

BROOKLYN, NY $3,060 

To support a residency for this 

first-generation Chinese American visual artist in China and 

Hong Kong to study landscape 

design, traditional crafts, and 

silkmaking. 

BETH COHEN 

WATERTOWN, MA $2,000 

To support a residency in 

Turkey to study music theory 

and the yayli tambur, a traditional Turkish instrument, with 

musicians at the Istanbul Conservatory of Music. 

LINDA CONNOR 

SAN ANSELMO, CA $2,000 

To support a residency in India

for photographic documentation of Buddhist cultural rituals. 

BLONDELL CUMMINGS 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support a residency in The 

Ivory Coast to collaborate with 

three choreographers Rose-Marie 

Guiraud, who mixes traditional 

Ivorian dances with modern 

techniques, Souleymane Koly, 

who has created a Mandingo 

opera, and Were Were Likings, 

director of Ki-Yi-M’Bock. 

FRANCOIS A. DESCHAMPS
 

NEW PALT-Z, NY
 $2,500 

To support a residency in Fiji 

to photograph Melanesian and 

East Indian cultures. 

THOMAS GLAVE 

BRONX, NY $2,000 

To support a residency in 

Jamaica to research myth,
 

history, folklore, literature,
 

and oral history traditions for
 

a book of short fiction.
 

LONNIE GRAHAM 

P~TTSBURGH, PA $3,200 

To support a residency in Ghana 

with visual artist Kimberly 

Camp to create installations on 

the slavetrading connections

between Ghana and the U.S. 

SHA SHA HIGBY
 

BOLINAS, CA $4,000
 

To support a residency in 

Bhutan to further develop her 

unique form of performance in 

sculptural costume. 

PRUDENCE HILL 

NEW YORK, NY $2,000 

To support a residency in 

Bamako, Mall to make a video 

documentary about local 

women through their stories, 

songs, and life experiences. This 

is to be part of a larger project 

linking women in Mall with 

women’s groups in Bucharest, 

New Delhi, Mexico City, and 

New York City. 
 

 

 

INTERNATIONAL
 

JIN HI KIM 

BROOKLYN, NY $1,800 

To support a residency in 

Indonesia at the Society for 

Indonesian Performing Arts to 

develop a new music theater 

piece. 

TEl KOBAYASHI
 

DENVER, CO
 $2,500 

To support research in the Philippines for the artist’s multimedia, installation/performance 

project, "Voices of Women in 

Asia." 

MIGUEL KOHAN 

$2,500 SHERMAN OAKS, CA 

To support a residency in
 

Argentina to document traditional music and preservation
 

efforts.
 

LEAM LEENDAY KOUNG 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $1,800 

To support a residency in Cambodia to explore artistic developments in traditional arts that
 

have survived the Khmer Rouge.
 

ALEX KUO
 

MOSCOW, ID
 $2,900 

To support a residency in China 

to complete research for his

novel The Man Who Dammed 

the Yangtze. 

THAMHHA LAI
 

SOMERVILLE, MA
 $3,000 

To support a residency in Hanoi 

and Saigon to do research for a

novel-in-progress which traces 

the life of a woman who moves 

from a remote northern village 

to Saigon. 

DAN V. LOMAHAFTEWA 

FT. DUCHESNE, UT $1,700 

To support participation in public programs at the Rainmaker 

Gallery in Manchester, England 

to foster greater understanding 

of contemporary work being 

created by Native Americans. 

CAMERON MACAULEY
 

BOSTON, MA
 $2,800 

To support a residency in

Cambodia, Indonesia, and 

Thailand to complete a book of 

short stories, On the Border of an Ancient Land, focusing on the 

encounter between modern 

medicine and old folkways of 

healing and belief. 

LESLIE MILLER 

ST.PAUL, MN $1,900 

To support a residency for this 

poet in Indonesia to meet with 

local writers and to create new 

works based on her experience 

there. 

DANIEL MINTER
 

SEATTLE, WA
 $4,800 

To support a residency in Brazil 

to create new work in collaboration with Brazilian artist Alberto 

Pita that reflects the common 

roots of Afro-Brazilian and 

southern African American 

painting and woodcarving 

traditions. 

LEAN SONNY NEVAQUAYA 

NORMAN, OK $ 1,000 

To support a residency in


Ireland to explore the similarities between Native American
 

and Irish flute traditions and to
 

perform and lecture at the
 

Galway Arts Centre and the
 

School of Music at the University of Dublin.
 

JIM ROBBINS
 

TACOMA, WA
 $3,275 

To support a residency in

Cambodia and Vietnam to work 

with talented young visual

artists which will assist in his 

work with Asian Americans as 

an artist in residence at Tacoma 

area schools. 

DANA SALVO
 

GLOUCESTER, MA
 $3,500 

To support a residency to 

conduct photography and 

storytelling workshops for 

Guatemalan children and to 

photograph domestic interior 

spaces. 

MARGO SAWYER
 

AUSTIN, TX
 $3,170 

To support a residency by this 

sculptor in India to study ritual 

objects and in Burma to study 

the sacred architecture of 

Myanmar. 

RODNEY SMITH
 

OPELIKA, AL
 $2,000 

To support a residency in

Galway, Ireland with local artists 

and citizens and to complete a 

book of poems on modern 

Ireland. 

DAVID STAROBIN 

GREAT NECK, blY $1,000 

To support a residency in Mexico to study and perform 19thcentury solo guitar music and 

offer master classes in Morelia, 

Guadlajara, Guanajuato, and 

Mexico City. 

JENNIFER E. STASACK 

DAVIDSON, NC $2,300 

To support a residency for this 

composer in Seoul to create new 

compositions in collaboration 

with Korean master musicians. 

DAVID SURETrE
 

PORTSMOUTH, NH
 $ 1,000 

To support a residency for this

musician in France to collaborate with traditional artists and 

to study the relationship between the Fest-Noz dance music 

of Brittany and New England
 

contra dance music.
 

MARY L. THAMANN
 

ANAHEIM, CA
 $2,000 

To support a residency in
 

Mexico to create a series of
 

photographs on the effects of
 

immigration on Mexican
 

families.
 

INTERNATIONAL
 

FELLOWSHIPS/
 

RESIDENCIES
 

This category supports U.S.
 

artists in international projects
 

which enhance their creative 

development and professional 

growth and to support U.S. 

organizations work with foreign 

artists on mutually beneficial 

projects. There are two subcategories: United States/Japan 

Creative Artists Fellowsbi?s 

supports five artists for sixmonth fellowships in Japan, and 

the U.S./Canada/Mexico Creative 

Artists Residencies supports twomonth residencies and audience 

outreach activities in Canada 

and Mexico for up to ten U.S. 

artists and supports U.S. arts 

organizations hosting such 

residencies for up to ten Canadian and Mexican artists. 

FY 1994 was a transition year in 

the application cycle for the

U.S./Canada/Mexico Creative 

Artists Residencies category. 

Grants will be awarded in FY 

1995, and FY 1994 expenditures were limited to one grant 

amendment and an interagency 

transfer. 

2 AWARDS $76,000

CENTRUM FOUNDATION 

PORT TOWNSEND, WA $ 1,000 

To amend a FY 1993 grant for

the residency of Mexican composer Guillermo Monroy. 

JAPAN-U.S. FRIENDSHIP 

COMMITTEE 

WASHINGTON, DC $75,000 

To provide partial support for
 

five fellowships in Japan for
 

individual U.S. artists.
 

U.S./JAPAN FELLOWSHIPS 

DAVID BLAIR
 

blEW YORK, NY
 

To support a six-month fellowship in Japan to conduct research and begin production


work for a film examining the
 

history of contact between the
 

Japanese and Jewish people.
 

MARGARITA GUERGUE 

BROOKLYN, NY 

To support a six-month fellowship in Japan for this choreographer to study Butoh dance with 

Japanese masters Kazuo Ohno

and Yoko Astukawa. 

SHA SHA HIGBY 

BOLINAS, CA 

To support a six-month fellowship in Japan for this interdisciplinary artist to explore dance 

and mask-making traditions and 

to create a new work combining 

costume and movement. 

WENDY MARUYAMA 

OAKLAND, CA 

To support a six-month fellowship in Japan for this fine arts 

furniture-maker to study contemporary and traditional 

Japanese crafts. 

RICHARD WILEY 

HENDERSON, NV 

To support a six-month fellowship in Japan for this creative 

writer to retrace the journey of 

one of the character’s of his new 

novel Commodore Perry’s Minstrel Show. 

36 
The Literature Program supports the many voices of America’s literary present by 

bringing to audiences all across the country the best contemporary writing and 

writers. The program fosters the highest literary standards, encourages a range of 

contemporary writing that reflects the diversity of the American experience, and 

promotes projects that bring together authors and audiences. It assists individual 

writers of excellence or promise, encourages wider audiences for contemporary 

literature, and helps support nonprofit organizations that foster literature as a 

professional pursuit. 

215 AWARDS 

FELLOWSHIPS FOR 

CREATIVE WRITERS 

Fellowships of $20,000 are 

awarded to enable published 

writers of poetry, fiction and 

creative nonfiction to set aside 

time for writing, research, or 

travel in order to advance their 

careers. 

78 GRANTS $1,680,000 

ABU-JABER, DIANA G.
 

EUGENE, OR
 

ANDREWS, CLAUDIA EMERSON 

CHATHAM, VA 

BAER, WILLIAM E.
 

EVANSVILLE, IN
 

BAILEY, THOMAS S.
 

BINGHAMTON, NY
 

BARKLEY~ BRADFORD E.
 

FAYETTEVILLE, AR
 

BEN-LEv, DINA D.
 

SEATTLE, WA
 

BERNE~ SUZANNE R.
 

WATERTOWN, MA
 

BROX, JANE M.
 

DRACUT, MA
 

BURROUGHS, JR., FRANKLIN
 

BOWDOINHAM, ME
 

BUTLER~ ROBERT OLEN 

LAKE CHARLES, LA 

CADER~ TERESA D. 

LEXINGTON, MD 

FY1994 OBLIGATIONS 

CAMPBELL, RICHARD A. 

QUINCY, FL 

CLOVER~ JOSHUA
 

BERKELEY, CA
 

COLLIER, MICHAEL R.
 

CATONSVILLE, MD
 

DAVIS, CORTNEY S.
 

REDDING, CT
 

DYBEK, STUART J.
 

KALAMAZOO, MI
 

EDWARDS, KIM A.
 

PITTSBURGH, PA
 

ELLER, GARY B.
 

AMES, IA
 

EPRILE, PHILLIP A.
 

DEL MAR, CA
 

FARBER, THOMAS D.
 

BERKELEY, CA
 

FOSTER, JOHN M.
 

COLUMBIA, MO
 

FoY~ GEORGE L. 

Osterville, !VIA 

FURTWANGLER, VIRGINIA W.
 

LIVING IN CANADA
 

GILBERT, CHRISTOPHER 

PROVIDENCE, R] 

GLYNN, THOMAS P. 

BROOKLYN, NY 

GODWIN, REBECCA T. 

POESTENK]LL, NY 

HACKER~ MARILYN 

GAMBLER, OH 

37 

$4,400,120 

HANSBARGER, JULIAN
 

PURCELLVILLE, VA
 

HEDIN~ ROBERT A.
 

FRONTENAC, MN
 

HOAGLAND, ANTHONY
 

WATERVILLE, ME
 

HODGE~ LONNIE BLAES
 

LIVING ABROAD
 

HUSTON~ PAULA A.
 

ARROYO GRANDE, CA
 

INFERRERA, LOIS-ANN Y.
 

HONOLULU, HI
 

JONES, ALICE A.
 

OAKLAND, CA
 

JONES~ PATRICIA SPEARS
 

BROOKLYN, NY
 

JORDAN, TERESA M.
 

ELKO, NV
 

KAROL, PAMELA M.
 

HOLLYWOOD, CA
 

KARP, VICKIE
 

NORTHPORT, NY
 

KASISCHKE, LAURA K. 

ANN ARBOR, MI 

KAUFMAN, ANDRL=’W F. 

NEW YORK, NY 

LOGAN~ WILLIAM 

LIVING IN ENGLAND 

LYONS, DANIEL J. 

ANN ARBOR, M] 
 

 

LITERATURE
 

MARLIS~ STEFANIE V. 

SAN ANSELMO, CA 

McCAFFERTY~ JANE 

PITTSBURGH, PA 

McDoNALD, W.A. 

LIVING IN CHILE 

MCNALLY, THOMAS M. 

ROCKFORD, IL 

MOLDAW~ CAROL A.
 

SANTA PE, NM
 

MONNINGER~ JOSEPH
 

BRIDGEWATER, NH
 

MORA~ PAT
 

CINCINNATI, OH
 

PELTON, THEODORE W. 

SHEBOYGAN, Wl 

PHILIP, LEILA
 

BROOKLYN, NY
 

RASH, NON V. 

PENDLETON, SC 

REYNOLDS, RICHARD C. 

DENTON, TX 

ROMOND, EDWIN A.
 

PEN ARGYL, PA
 

SANDLIN, LISA K.
 

SANTA FE, NM
 

SEABROOKE~ BRENDA D. 

HEDGESVILLE~ WV 

SEATON, MAUREEN T. 

CHICAGO, IL 

SHEVIN~ DAVID A.
 

TIFFIN, OH
 

SHOLL, ELIZABETH N. 

PORTLAND, ME 

SIROWITZ, HAL 

FLUSHING, NY 

SLEIGH~ TOM R.
 

CAMBRIDGE, MA
 

ST. CLAIR~ PHILIP R. 

ASHLAND, KY 

ST. JOHN, DAVID M. 

Los ANGELES, CA 

TARPLEY, NATASHA A. 

WASHINGTON, DC 

TEMKINA~ MARINA Z. 

NEW YORK, NY 

TIDWELL, MICHAEL W. 

~AKOMA PARK, MD 

TINSLEY~ MOLLY B. 

SILVER SPRING, MD 

VON HERZEN~ LANE 

REDONDO BEACH, CA 

WALDIE~ DONALD J. 

LAKEWOOD, CA 

WALKER~ JEANNE MURK 

PHILADELPHIA, PA 

WARR~ MICHAEL S. 

CHICAGO, IL 

WEINSTEIN, DEBRA B. 

NEW YORK, NY 

WHEELER~ KATHERINE 

SOMERVILLE, MA 

WHITNEY~ J.D. 

WAUSAU, Wl 

WOJAHN~ DAVID C. 

BLOOMINGTON, IN 

WOLITZER~ MEG R. 

NEW YORK, NY 

ZIMLER~ RICHARD C. 

ROSLYN HEIGHTS, NY 

POETS & WRITERS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $14,000 

To support reading and evaluation of manuscripts and related 

administrative costs for the 

Literary Fellowships category. 

FELLOWSHIPS FOR 

TRANSLATORS 

Fellowships of $10,000 were 

awarded to the following translators of creative literature for 

translation projects from other

languages into English. 

10 GRANTS $100,000 

ALLEN, BEVERLY C. 

SYRACUSE, NY 

To support translation from the

Italian of a book-length anthology of Andrea Zanzotto’s poetry. 

DUNLOP~ CHARLES L.
 

NEW YORK, NY
 

To support the selection and 

translation from the Japanese of
 

a collection of short stories by
 

Hayashi Fumiko.
 

GAMBRELL~ JAMEY
 

NEW YORK, NY
 

To support translation from the
 

Russian of a selection of prose
 

works by 20th-century poet
 

Marina Tsvetaeva.
 

KULIK~ WILLIAM T.
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA
 

To support translation from the

French of a selection of prose 

and verse from the published

works of the 20th-century poet 

and novelist Max Jacob. 

MCCARTHY~ RALPH F. 

FALLBROOK, CA 

To support translarion from the 

Japanese of Hashire! Takahashi 

(Go, D!), a collection of short 

stories by Ryu Murakami. 

NEUGROSCHEL, JOACHIM 

BELLE HARBOR, NY 

To support translation from the 

German of The Aesthetics of 

Resistance, Volume I, an historical novel by Peter Weiss. 

SCHAFER~ MARK
 

ALLSTON, MA
 

To support translation from the 

Spanish of a selection of short 

stories by the Mexican author 

Jesus Gardea. 

WALDROP~ ROSMARIE 

PROVIDENCE, RI 

To support translation from the

German of a selection of poetry 

by the German poet Elke Erb. 

YU, SHIAO-LING 

LAWRENCE, KS 

To support translation from the

Chinese of an anthology of 

selected dramatic works produced in the People’s Republic

of China in the 1980’s. 

ZARIFOPOL-JOHNSTON,
 

ILINCA M.
 

BLOOMINGTON, IN
 

To support translation from the
 

Romanian of Lacrimi si Sfinti
 

(Tears and Saints), a creative
 

essay by E.M. Cioran.
 

LITERARY
 

PUBLISHING
 

Grants are awarded in three
 

categories: Assistance to Literary
 

Magazines, Small Press Assistance, and Distribution Projects
 

to support the publication and
 

distribution of contemporary
 

creative writing.
 

66 GRANTS $1,095,720 

DISTRIBUTION 

1 GRANT $55,000

SMALL PRESS 

DISTRIBUTION, INC. 

BERKELEY, CA $55,000 

To support nationwide marketing, promotion, and distribution of small press books and 

literary magazines. 

ASSISTANCE TO
 

LITERARY MAGAZINES
 

32 GRANTS $349,970 

AMERICAN POETRY REVIEW 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $12,000 

To support payments to contributors and prizes for issues of 

American Poetry Review. 

38 
 

LITERATURE 

ARTS AND HUMANITIES
 

COUNCIL OF TULSA
 

TULSA, OK $11,970 

To support publication costs,
 

writers’ fees, and related expenses for issues of Nimrod.
 

BARD COLLEGE 

ANNANDALE-HUDSON, NY$12,000 

To support payments to contributors and production, promotion, and related costs for 

issues of Conjunctions. 

BOSTON UNIVERSITY 

BOSTON, MA $12,000 

To support payments to writers, 

production, promotion, and 

related costs for issues of AGNI. 

BRIDGES ASSOCIATION 

EUGENE, OR $8,000 

To support writers’ fees and
 

production, promotion, and
 

related costs for issues of
 

Bridges. 

CALYX, INC.
 

CORVALLIS, OR $12,000
 

To support publication costs,
 

payments to writers, and related
 

costs for issues of Calyx, a
 

journal of art and literature by
 

women.
 

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
 

ITHACA, NY $8,000
 

To support payments to contributors and production, promotion, and related costs for
 

issues of Epoch.
 

COUNCIL OF LITERARY
 

MAGAZINES AND PRESSES
 

NEW YORK, NY $12,000
 

To support publication costs, 

authors’ fees, and related costs 

for issues of The Paris Review. 

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY 

CHICAGO, IL $12,000 

To support production, promotion, and related costs and payment to writers for issues of 

Poetry East. 

ESHLEMAN~ CLAYTON 

YPSILANTI, MI $12,000 

To support publication costs 

and related expenses for issues 

of Sulfur. 

FICTION, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000
 

To support publication costs,
 

contributors’ fees, and related
 

expenses for issues of FICTION.
 

GRAPES~ JACK 

Los ANGELES, CA $12,000 

To support production, promotion, and related costs including 

contributors’ fees for issues of 

ONTHEBUS during 1994-95. 

HALPERN, DANIEL 

HOPEWELL, NJ $10,000 

To support payments to writers,
 

and production, promotion,
 

and related costs for issues of
 

Antaeus. 

HUDSON REVIEW 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support promotion costs,
 

contributors’ fees, and related
 

costs for issues of The Hudson
 

Review.
 

INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY 

TERRE HAUTE, IN $12,000 

To support payments to writers
 

and production, promotion, and
 

related costs for issues of Afiican
 

American Review.
 

KENYON COLLEGE 

GAMBLER, OH $12,000 

To support publication costs,
 

contributors’ fees, and related
 

costs including annual awards at
 

The Kenyon Review. 

NEW VIRGINIA REVIEW 

RICHMOND, VA $10,000 

To support publication costs,
 

contributors’ fees, and related
 

costs for issues of New 1⁄2"rginia
 

Review.
 

NEW YORK FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $10,OO0 

To support payments to writers
 

for issues of Grand Street.
 

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 

EVANSTON, IL $10,000 

To support contributors’ fees for 

issues of TriQuarterly. 

OAKLAND COMMUNITY 

COLLEGE 

FARMINGTON HILLS, MI $8,000 

To support publication and 

related costs including payment 

to writers for issues of Witness. 

OPOJAZ~ INC. 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $12,000 

To support writers’ fees, production, promotion, and related 

costs for issues of Boulevard. 

PLOUGHSHARES~ INC. 

BOSTON, MA $12,000 

To support contributors’ fees, 

publication and related costs for 

issues of Ploughshares. 

POETRY FLASH 

BERKELEY, CA $12,000 

To support publication costs, 

payments to writers, and related 

costs for issues of Poetry Flash. 

POETRY IN REVIEW 

FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support authors’ fees and
 

production, promotion, and
 

related costs for issues of
 

Parnassus: Poetry in Review. 

REVIEW OF
 

CONTEMPORARY FICTION
 

NORMAL, [L $10,000 

To support publication and 

related costs including payments 

to writers for issues of Review of 

Contemporary Fiction. 

SMITH, L~WRENCE R.
 

ANN ARBOR, MI $1 O,O00
 

To support production, promotion, and related costs including
 

contributors’ fees for issues of
 

Caliban. 

THREEPENNY REVIEW 

BERKELEY, CA $12,000 

To support promotion costs and
 

contributors’ fees for issues of
 

The Threepenny Review. 

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT
 

MANOA
 

HONOLULU, HI $12,000 

To support publication costs, 

payments to authors, and 

related expenses for issues of 

Manoa. 

UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON 

HOUSTON, TX $ I 0,000 

To support publication costs, 

fees for writers, and related costs 

for issues of TbeAmericas 

Review. 

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 

IOWA CITY, IA $10,000 

To support contributors’ fees, 

production and related costs for 

issues of The Iowa Review. 

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 

COLUMBIA, MO $12,000 

To support production costs, 

contributors’ fees, and related 

expenses for issues of The 

Missouri Review. 

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA $12,000 

To support publication costs, 

payments to writers, and related 

expenses for issues of Callaloo. 

SMALL PRESS ASSISTANCE 

33 GRANTS $690,750 

ANOTHER CHICAGO PRESS 

OAK PARK, IL $12,000 

To support publication costs,
 

authors’ royalties, and related
 

expenses for books.
 

ANYART: CONTEMPORARY
 

ARTS CENTER
 

PROVIDENCE, RI $12,000 

To support production, promotion, and related costs including
 

royalty payments for books
 

published by Burning Deck
 

Press. 

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 

TEMPE, AZ $30,000 

To support authors’ royalties
 

and production, promotion, and
 

related costs for books published
 

by Bilingual Review Press. 

ASPECT, INC. 

SOMERVILLE, MA $16.000 

To support royalty payments 

and production, promotion, and 

related costs for books published 

by Zephyr Press. 

AUNT LUTE FOUNDATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $25,000 

To support publication costs 

and related expenses including 

authors’ royalties for books. 

BAMBOO RIDGE PRESS 

HONOLULU, HI $12,000 

To support publication costs 

and related expenses including 

royalty payments for a collection 

of short fiction by Marie Hara. 

39 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LITERATURE
 

BOA EDITIONS~ LTD.
 

BROCKPORT, NY $25,000 

To support production, promotion, royalty payments, and 

related costs for books. 

BYRD, LEE MERRILL 

EL PASO, TX $11,800 

To support publication costs 

and related expenses for books 

published by Cinco Puntos 

Press. 

CALYX, INC.
 

CORVALLIS, OR $ I 7,000
 

To support royalties and production, promotion, and related 

costs for books. 

CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY 

PITTSBURGH, PA $15,000 

To support publication costs 

and related expenses including 

authors’ royalties for books of 

poetry by Carnegie Mellon 

University Press. 

COFFEE HOUSE PRESS
 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $30,000
 

To support production, promotion, and related costs for books.
 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS 

EDUCATIONAL PROJECT, INC. 

Los ANGELES, CA $30,000 

To support publication expenses

and related costs for Sun & 

Moon Press books. 

COPPER CANYON PRESS 

PORT TOWNSEND, WA $30,000 

To support production and
 

related expenses including
 

royalty payments for books.
 

CURBSTONE PRESS 

WILLIMANTIC, CT $25,000 

To support royalty payments,
 

production expenses, and
 

related costs for books.
 

GRAYWOLF PRESS 

ST. PAUL, MN $30,000

To support publication costs,
 

related expenses, and royalty
 

payments for books.
 

GUILD COMPLEX 

CHICAGO, [L $12,000 

To support production costs and

related expenses for books 

published by Tia Chucha Press. 

JOHNSON~ R ANNA 

SEATTLE, WA $12,000 

To support production costs and 

related expenses for books 

published by Open Hand 

Publishing. 

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
 

BATON ROUGE, LA $30,000
 

To support publication and

related costs and authors’ 

royalties for books published by 

Louisiana State University Press. 

MARLBORO PRESS 

MARLBORO, VT $30,000 

To support publication costs,
 

royalty payments, and related


expenses for books.
 

MCPHERSON, BRUCE R. 

KINGSTON, NY $25,000 

To support authors’ royalties
 

and production, promotion, and
 

related expenses for books
 

published by McPherson &
 

Company.
 

MILKWEED EDITIONS 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $30,000 

To support royalty payments,
 

production, promotion, and
 

related costs for books.
 

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 

EVANSTON, IL $12,000 

To support author payments,

promotion expenses, and related 

costs for books published by

TriQuarterly Books and Northwestern University Press. 

OBERLIN COLLEGE 

OBERLIN, OH $11,850 

To support publication costs 

and related expenses including 

royalties for books published by 

Oberlin College Press. 

REVIEW OF
 

CONTEMPORARY FICTION
 

NORMAL, IL $30,000 

To support publication costs, 

author’s royalties, and related 

expenses for Dalkey Archive 

Press books. 

SHEEP MEADOW PRESS 

RIVERDALE, NY $25,000 

To support publication costs 

and related expenses including 

royalty payments for books. 

STORY LINE PRESS 

BROWNSVILLE, OR $30,000 

To support production, promotion, and related costs for books. 

UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON 

HOUSTON, TX $30,000 

To support production costs and

related expenses for books from 

Arte Publico Press. 

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS~
 

URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
 

URBANA, IL $19,100 

To support royalty payments

and production, promotion, and 

related costs for books published 

by University of Illinois Press. 

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
 

IOWA CITY, IA $15,000
 

To support production, promotion, and related costs for titles
 

among the award-winning


manuscripts from the Iowa and
 

John Simmons Short Fiction
 

Awards from University of Iowa
 

Press.
 

UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH
 

PITTSBURGH, PA $12,000
 

To support production and
 

related costs for volumes in the
 

1994-95 Pitt Poetry Series.
 

WHITE PINE PRESS 

FREDONIA, NY $30,000 

To support publication and
 

related costs including authors’
 

fees for books.
 

WOMEN IN TRANSLATION 

SEATTLE, WA $12,000 

To support royalty payments
 

and production, promotion,
 

and related costs for books.
 

COUNCIL OF LITERARY 

MAGAZINES AND PRESSES 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support payments to panelists for reading literary magazines, small press titles, and 

application materials as part of 

the application review process 

for the Endowment’s Literary 

Publishing category. 

AUDIENCE 

DEVELOPMENT 

Grants are awarded through 

three subcategories: Residencies

for Writers and Reading Series, 

Assistance to Literary Centers, 

and Audience Development 

Projects, programs designed

to broaden the audience for 

literature. 

38 GRANTS $540,000
 

RESIDENCIES FOR WRITERS 

16 GRANTS $132,790 

ASSOCIATED WRITING
 

PROGRAMS
 

NORFOLK, VA $9,000
 

To support a series of residencies 

at Historically Black Colleges 

and Universities around the 

country. 

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY
 

BOISE, ID $10,000
 

To support "New American


Voices," a reading-residency
 

series coordinated by the English Department. 

CHARLES COUNTY
 

COMMUNITY COLLEGE
 

LAPLATA, MD
 $2,040 

To support the 1994-95 "Connections" reading series, presenting nationally-recognized
 

writers to rural audiences of
 

southern Maryland.
 

ELDERS SHARE THE ARTS, INC. 

BROOKLYN, NY $9,030 

To support a reading and writing project for older adults in
 

New York inner-city community
 

centers.
 

HOWARD COUNTY POETRY AND 

LITERATURE SOCIETY 

COLUMBIA, MD $10,000 

To support a reading series and
 

outreach program for community centers and schools.
 

MANHATTAN THEATRE CLUB 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support the 1994-95 Writers
 

In Performance reading series.
 

40 
 

 

 

 

LITERATURE
 

MYRIN INSTITUTE 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support The Orion Society’s 

1995 Forgotten Language Tour, 

a national series of readings, 

workshops, and discussions by 

leading nature writers and poets 

focusing on environmental 

themes. 

NORTHEAST LOUISIANA
 

UNIVERSITY
 

MONROE, LA $2,700 

To support the 1994-95 Visiting 

Writers Series. 

SEAITLE ARTS AND LECTURES 

SEATTLE, WA $9,700 

To support the 1994-95 Writers
 

in the Schools workshop program in middle and high
 

schools.
 

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE 

UNIVERSITY" 

SPRINGFIELD, MO $6,270 

To support the 1994-95 Moon
 

City Reading Series sponsored
 

by the Department of English.
 

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA 

TUSCALOOSA, AL $8,110 

To support the 1994-95 reading
 

series sponsored by the Creative
 

Writing Program at the University of Alabama in collaboration
 

with Stillman College and other
 

local institutions.
 

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
 

TUCSON, AZ $10,000
 

To support the 1994-95 Writers
 

of Diversity series sponsored by
 

the University of Arizona Poetry
 

Center, Arizona State University, Northern Arizona University, and Yavapai and Prescott
 

Colleges.
 

UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON 

HOUSTON, TX $10,000 

To support the 1994-95 Houston Reading Series of public 

readings and residencies sponsored by the Creative Writing 

Program. 

UNIVERSITY OF 

MASSACHUSEttS 

BOSTON, MA $5,940 

To support the 1994-95 reading 

series sponsored by the Joiner 

Center for the Study of War and 

Social Consequences and the 

Creative Writing Program. 

WALT WHITMAN CULTURAL 

ARTS CENTER 

CAMDEN, NJ $10,000 

To support the 1994-95 reading 

series and residency program. 

YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN 

ASSOCIATION OF BILLINGS 

BILLINGS, MT $10,000 

To support the 1994-95 reading 

series, Writer’s Voice: On the 

Road, featuring regional and 

national writers. 

ASSISTANCE TO 

[JTERARY CENTERS 

To support literary services and 

programming. 

11 GRANTS $258,460 

ASIAN AMERICAN 

WRITERS~ WORKSHOP 

NEW YORK, NY $8,030 

HELLGATE WRITERS, INC. 

MISSOULA, MT $24,000 

JUST BUFFALO 

LITERARY CENTER 

BUFFALO, NY $34,800 

THE LOFT, INC. 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $36,500 

MAINE WRITERS AND 

PUBLISHERS ALLIANCE 

BRUNSWICK, ME $4,810 

NORTH CAROLINA 

WRITERS’ NETWORK 

CARRSORO, NC $14,250 

THE POETRY PROJECT, LTD. 

NEW YORK, NY $27,300 

POETS HOUSE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $17,300 

WOODLAND PATrERN~ INC. 

MILWAUKEE, Wl $34,000 

WRITERS CENTER 

BETHESDA, MD $22,170 

WRITERS AND BOOKS, INC. 

ROCHESTER, NY $35,300 

AUDIENCE DEVELOPMENT 

PROJECTS 

11 GRANTS $148,750 

BRIDGE CENTER FOR
 

CONTEMPORARY ART
 

EL PASO, TX $14,810 

To support a variety of audience 

development projects. 

INTERSECTION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 

To support printing, production, installation, and other
 

administrative costs for Street-


fare Journal, a poster poetry 

series displayed on public buses. 

MISSISSIPPI ARTS 

COMMISSION 

JACKSON, MS $15,000 

To support a community-based 

literature program which places 

a Mississippi writer in an 

extended residency for six to
 

nine months.
 

SOUTH CAROLINA
 

ARTS COMMISSION
 

COLUMBIA, SC
 $4,240 

To support the South Carolina
 

Fiction Project’s 1994-95
 

writers’ awards and publication
 

of their work in the Sunday
 

features section of The Post and
 

Courier in Charleston.
 

SYMPHONY SPACE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $11,250
 

To support production of 

the eighth audio edition of 

"Selected Shorts on Audiocassette," audio rights payment 

to authors, distribution of 

earlier editions, and writers’ fees 

for the live series. 

TELLURIDE INSTITUTE 

TELLURIDE, CO $14,250 

To support The Native Literature Project, a program designed 

to bring high quality literature 

and writing instruction to
 

Native American communities.
 

TEXAS COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

AUSTIN, TX $15,000 

To support the expansion of a 

statewide fee subsidy program, 

enabling educational and community arts presenters to engage 

writers and poets for readings or 

short-term residencies. 

THEATRE COMMUNICATIONS 

GROUP 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000 

To support the Plays Are Literature promotional campaign to 

generate awareness of dramatic 

literature and Theatre Communications Group publications. 

WESTERN STATES
 

ARTS FEDERATION
 

SANTA FE, NM $15,000 

To support writers’ fees and
 

other costs related to the
 

1994-95 Western States Book
 

Awards.
 

WHYY, INC.
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $15,000
 

To support writers’ fees and
 

administrative costs associated
 

with the radio program "Fresh
 

Air," hosted by Terry Gross.
 

WRITERS IN THE SCHOOLS 

HOUSTON, TX $14,200 

To support expansion of the 

Writers in the Schools program 

into middle and high schools in 

the Houston area. 

PROFESSIONAL
 

DEVELOPMENT
 

Grants are awarded to national
 

service organizations that
 

provide professional assistance
 

to creative writers.
 

GRANTS $784,400 

ACADEMY OF AMERICAN POETS 

NEW YORK, NY $30,400 

To support awards and ongoing
 

services to writers.
 

ASSOCIATED WRITING
 

PROGRAMS
 

NORFOLK, VA $46,400 

To support ongoing services to 

writers and the second phase of 

a three-phase program designed 

to develop creative writing 

programs at Historically Black 

Colleges and Universities. 

BEFORE COLUMBUS 

FOUNDATION 

SEATTLE, WA $18,600 

To support ongoing services to 

American writers. 

41 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LITERATURE
 

COUNCIL OF LITERARY 

MAGAZINES AND PRESSES 

NEW YORK, NY $83,000 

To support ongoing services to 

literary magazines and presses. 

HOSTOS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 

ADVISORY COUNCIL 

BRONX, NY $33,600 

To support ongoing services to 

Latin American writers. 

NATIONAL POETRY
 

SERIES, INC.
 

HOPEWELL, NJ $17,400 

To support awards and ongoing
 

services to writers.
 

PEN AMERICAN CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $47,600 

To support ongoing services to
 

writers during 1994.
 

PEN AMERICAN CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $61,200 

To support ongoing services to
 

writers during 1995.
 

PEN CENTER USA WEST 

LOS ANGELES, CA $18,300 

To support ongoing services to 

writers. 

POETRY SOCIETY OF AMERICA 

NEW YORK, NY $47,350 

To support ongoing services to
 

poets.
 

POETS & WRITERS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $101,500
 

To support ongoing services to
 

writers.
 

TEACHERS AND WRITERS 

COLLABORATIVE 

NEW YORK, NY $64,600 

To support ongoing services to 

writers and teachers during 

1993-94. 

TEACHERS AND WRITERS 

COLLABORATIVE 

NEW YORK, NY $53,950 

To support ongoing services to
 

writers and teachers during
 

1994-95.
 

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT 

DALLAS 

RICHARDSON, TX $15,000 

To support services to literary
 

translators including publication
 

of Translation Review and the
 

ALTA Newsletter.
 

YOUNG MEN’S AND YOUNG
 

WOMEN’S HEBREW
 

ASSOCIATION 

NEW YORK, NY $43,000 

To support services to writers
 

during 1994-95.
 

YOUNG MEN’S AND 

YOUNG WOMEN’S 

HEBREW ASSOCIATION 

NEW YORK, NY $42,500 

To support services to writers
 

during 1993-94.
 

YOUNG MEN’S 

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 

OF GREATER NEW YORK 

NEW YORK, NY $60,000 

To support ongoing services to
 

writers.
 

SPECIAL PROJECTS 

Grants are awarded to organizations for unique literary projects 

of national significance that are 

not eligible for support in other 

categories. 

1 GRANT $20,000 

5 COOPER~IVE 

AGREEMENTS $200,000

ASSOCIATED WRITING
 

PROGRAMS
 

NORFOLK, VA $ | 2,500 

A cooperative agreement to 

support the 1995 Summer 

Creative Writing Seminar for 

high school language arts 

teachers by noted creative 

writers on the campus of Virginia Commonwealth University at Richmond. 

ASSOCIATED WRITING
 

PROGRAMS
 

NORFOLK, VA $80,000 

A cooperative agreement to 

support The Writers Corps, a
 

project to place 60 writers in
 

inner-city neighborhoods to
 

work with children and adults 

in literacy programs, writing 

workshops and literary arts 

activities. 

Co-funded with the Local Arts
 

Agencies Program.
 

COUNCIL OF LITERARY 

MAGAZINES AND PRESSES 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support a survey and interview process, and data and 

opinion gathering about the 

distribution of literary small 

press books in the United States. 

COUNCIL OF LITERARY 

MAGAZINES AND PRESSES 

NEW YORK, NY $40,000 

A cooperative agreement to 

support Phase III of the Literature Field Overview Study: a 

series of meetings gathering 

members of the literary field at 

various venues across the U.S.
 

for responses to the study and
 

reactions to proposed new
 

directions. 

OHIO ARTS COUNCIL 

COLUMBUS, OH $12,500 

A cooperative agreement to
 

support the 1995 Summer
 

Creative Writing Seminar for
 

high school English teachers on
 

the campus of Wright State
 

University.
 

WILLIAM KEENS COMPANY 

FALLS CHURCH, VA $35,000 

A cooperative agreement to 

support Phase II of the Literature Field Overview Study, to 

assess findings of Phase I, target 

the changing needs of the field, 

and assist the Endowment in 

determining future directions 

for the Literature Program’s 

categories, guidelines, and
 

funding strategies.
 

42 
 

The Media Arts Program encourages the creativity of individual artists working in 

film, television, and radio. It assists organizations that bring the work of these artists 

to the public through exhibition and broadcast, as well as organizations that preserve 

such work. The Program also provides nationwide access to the best of the arts 

through support of programs and major series on television and radio. 

206 AWARDS 

FILM/VIDEO ART 

FILM/VIDEO PRODUCTION 

(]rants are awarded to individuals or organizations for film and 

video productions. 

23 GRANTS $633,000 

BECKMAN~ ERICKA 

NEW YORK, NY $23,000 

To support the post-production 

costs for an experimental video 

about a woman who meets a 

wide variety of characters while 

launching herself into an interactive computer game. 

BILLOPS~ CAMILLE 

NEW YORK, NY $18,000 

To support the post-production 

costs for a docudrama examining the complexities of racism. 

BREER, EMILY 

NEW YORK, NY $12,000 

To support the production of 

an animated film entitled 

Superhero. 

CABIN CREEK CENTER 

FOR WORK AND 

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES 

NEW YORK, NY $35,000 

To support the production of a 

documentary film by Barbara 

Kopple on the life of Bill Graham, on of the most influential 

non-musicians in American rock 

and roll. 

CHURCHILL~ JOAN 

Los ANGELES, CA $35,000 

To support the production of a 

documentary film on the rap 

group Arrested Development. 

FY1994 OBLIGATIONS $107542,000 

PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS $370,500 

DAVIS~ ZEINABU
 

CHICAGO, IL $25,000
 

To support the post-production 

costs for a narrative film on a 

dialogue between two couples 

separated by a century. 

FINDLEY, JANICE 

SEATTLE, WA $25,000 

To support the production of an 

experimental film on a daughter’s 

retrieval of her memories of her 

mother’s death. 

FRIEDRICH~ SU 

NEW YORK, NY $35,000 

To support the production and
 

post-production costs for an
 

experimental film on issues of
 

adolescence.
 

GEHR~ ERNIE 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $25,000 

To support the production of
 

an experimental film on the
 

filmmaker’s adjacent generations: his young son, his aging
 

mother.
 

HUMES, IMMY
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $30,000 

To support the pre-production 

phase of a documentary film 

about witchcraft in America 

focusing on the city of Salem, 

Massachusetts. 

INTERNATIONAL DOCUMENTARY 

LOS ANGELES, CA $44,000 

To support the production of 

a documentary by Jessica Yu 

about the thousands of Americans who re-enact the Civil War 

each year. 

JEZEBEL PRODUCTIONS 

NEW YORK, NY $30,000 

To support the production of a 

narrative film by Andrea Weiss 

set in Berlin. 

KA’rZ, LEANDRO 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support the post-production 

costs for an experimental documentary film on the death of 

Che Guevara. 

KLAHR, LEWIS D. 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support the production of an 

animated film about a race car 

driver who becomes embroiled 

in industrial espionage. 

MENKES~ NINA 

WEST HOLLYWOOD, CA $35,000 

To support the post-production 

costs for a feature-length fiction 

film about a murder investigation. 

NEW YORK FOUNDATION FOR 

THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 

To amend a 1993 grant to
 

support post-production costs
 

for a documentary film by Anne
 

Belle on the prima ballerina
 

Suzanne Farrell.
 

NOONAN, TOM 

NEW YORK, NY $30,000 

To support the production of a 

narrative film about a couple 

living in a country home whose 

tranquil Sunday evening is 

disrupted when a co-worker and 

his mysterious wife show up 

unexpectedly for dinner. 

PERSONA GRATA 

PRODUCTIONS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $40,000 

To support the production of 

an experimental documentary 

by Paul Kwan about the transmission of cultural knowledge 

in the Chinese immigrant 

community. 

43 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MEDIA ARTS
 

REEVES~ DANIEL 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 

To amend a 1993 grant to 

support post-production costs 

of an experimental video on the 

artist’s childhood. 

ROSELLINI~ TAALE LAAFI 

SANTA CRUZ, CA $26,000 

To support the post-production 

costs for a documentary film 

about three generations of 

musicians in the Sahelian region 

of West Africa. 

TAJIRI, REA MIDORI 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 

To support the post-production

costs for a narrative film on the 

cultural differences across three 

generations of a JapaneseAmerican family. 

WILLIAMS~ GARRET C.
 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $35,000
 

To support the production of a
 

short narrative film about a
 

young African-American couple
 

driving across the United States.
 

ZAMMARCHI, JULIE 

BOSTON, MA $15,000 

To support the production of 

an animated film exploring the 

flow of images in a woman’s 

mind as she moves towards 

death. 

AFI INDEPENDENT FILM & 

VIDEOMAKER PROGRAM 

The American Film Institute 

administered for the Arts 

Endowment a program of grants 

to individual media artists. 

I COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENT $350,000 

AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE 

WASHINGTON, DC $350,000 

A cooperative agreement to 

support the Independent Film 

and Videomaker Program, 

which conducts a national 

subgrant program for advanced 

film and video artists, and 

awards regional subgrants to 

filmmakers and videomakers in 

the western U.S. 

REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS 

Grants are awarded to media 

centers to administer regional 

fellowships for film and video 

artists. 

7 GRANTS $315,000 

APPALSHOP, INC. 

WHITESBURG, KY $45,000 

To support the fellowship 

program in the Southeast. 

BOSTON FILM/ 

VIDEO FOUNDATION 

BOSTON, MA $45,000 

To support the fellowship 

program in New England. 

CENTER FOR NEW TELEVISION 

CHICAGO, IL $45,000 

To support the fellowship 

program in the Great Lakes 

region. 

JEROME FOUNDATION
 

ST, PAUL, MN $45,000
 

To support the fellowship 

program in the Upper Midwest. 

OREGON ART INSTITUTE 

PORTLAND, OR $45,000 

To support the fellowship 

program in the West. 

PITTSBURGH FILMMAKERS 

PITTSBURGH, PA $45,000 

To support the fellowship 

program in the Mid-Atlantic

region. 

SOUTHWEST ALTERNATE 

MEDIA PROJECT 

HOUSTON, TX $45,000 

To support the fellowship 

program in the South Central 

region, Puerto Rico, and the 

U.S. Virgin Islands. 

MEDL~ ARTS CENTERS 

Grants help media arts centers 

increase public appreciation and 

practice of film and video art. 

Projects may include exhibitions, workshops, production

facilities, publications, study 

collections, and arts education 

programs. 

60 GRANTS $1,406,500 

PROGRAM FUNDS $1,108,000 

TREASURY FUNDS $298,500 

AMERICAN MUSEUM OF 

THE MOVING IMAGE 

ASTORIA, NY $15,000 TF 

To support a film and video 

exhibition program with over 

1400 screenings annually. 

ANTHOLOGY FILM ARCHIVES 

NEW YORK, NY $9,500 

To support screenings, national 

touring programs, publications, 

and a resource center. 

APPALSHOP~ INC. 

WHITESBURG, KY $53,000 

To support film/video workshops and screenings, training
 

and outreach programs, artists’
 

residencies, distribution, radio
 

and television production and
 

programming, and archival
 

programs.
 

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $29,000 TF 

To support the Film Center’s

exhibitions, educational activities, and resource services. 

ASIAN CINE-VISION, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $23,450 

To support media exhibitions, 

touring programs, access to 

facilities, publications, and

workshops. 

BAY AREA VIDEO COALITION
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $32,000
 

To support access to facilities, 

workshops, publication of the 

newsletter, Video Networks, 

artists’ residencies, and exhibitions. 

BOSTON FILM/ 

VIDEO FOUNDATION 

BOSTON, MA $30,400 

To support media exhibitions, 

workshops, production facilities, 

and education activities. 

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF 

ARTS AND SCIENCES 

BROOKLYN, NY $ l 1,750 TF 

To support thematic exhibitions 

of film and video. 

CARNEGIE INSTITUTE
 

PITTSBURGH, PA $13,050 TP
 

To support film/video screenings, publications, and resource
 

services.
 

CENTER FOR NEW TELEVISION 

CHICAGO, IL $28,350 

To support video programming,
 

facilities access, a newsletter, and
 

workshops.
 

CHICAGO FILMMAKERS 

CHICAGO, IL $15,300 

To support film and video
 

screenings, facilities access,


workshops, and distribution
 

activities.
 

CINE ACCION, INC.
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $9,400
 

To support Latino media 

conferences, a quarterly newsletter, and publication of a catalogue of film and video titles by 

Cine Accion members. 

COMMUNITY FILM 

WORKSHOP OF CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $8,500 

To support access to facilities,
 

workshops, exhibitions, and
 

education programs.
 

CORNELL UNIVERSITY 

ITHACA, NY $9,800 

To support Cornell Cinema’s 

film/video exhibitions, regional 

touring programs, installation 

works, program notes, and a 

catalog for a thematic series. 

DOWNTOWN COMMUNITY 

TELEVISION CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $27,000 

To support media exhibitions, 

facilities access, workshops,

internships, and a resource 

library. 

44 
 

 

MEDIA ARTS
 

EDUCATIONAL VIDEO CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support workshops, distribution, publications and media 

arts educational activities. 

ELECTRONIC ARTS INTERMIX 

NEW YORK, NY $27,450 

To support a distribution
 

program, facilities access, and
 

exhibition equipment access.
 

EXPERIMENTAL TELEVISION
 

CENTER
 

NEWARK VALLEY, NY $8,800 

To support a center providing
 

artists with access to a sophisticated video image processing
 

system with advisory, administrative, and curatorial services
 

for project development.
 

FACETS-MULTIMEDIA, INC.
 

CHICAGO, IL $31,000
 

To support exhibitions, publications, visiting filmmakers, an
 

international children’s film
 

festival, and a video distribution
 

FILM ARTS FOUNDATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $43,000 

To support facilities access,
 

film screenings, a national
 

newsletter, workshops, and
 

resource services.
 

FILM SOCIEW OF
 

LINCOLN CENTER
 

NEW YORK, NY $29,250
 

To support the New York Film 

Festival, publication of Film 

Comment, the exhibition series, 

"New Directors/New Films," 

and year-round film/video 

programming at the Walter 

Reade Theater. 

FILM/VIDEO ARTS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $28,450
 

To support facilities access, 

workshops, internships, and 

exhibitions. 

FOUNDATION FOR ART IN 

CINEMA 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $13,500 

To support the San Francisco 

Cinematheque’s film/video 

exhibition program, guest 

appearances, and publications. 

FRIENDS OF THE MARY 

RIEPMAN ROSS FILM THEATER 

LINCOLN, NE $9,550 

To support the film exhibition 

program, including the Great 

Plains Film Festival. 

HALLWALLS, INC.
 

BUFFALO, NY $11,000
 

To support exhibitions, workshops, residencies, facilities 

access, and a videotape library. 

HARVESTWORKS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $9,800 

To support audio-to-video 

facilities access, a video exhibition, artists residencies, and 

workshops. 

HELENA PRESENTS 

HELENA, MT $9,800 

To support film exhibition
 

programs, workshops, and
 

artists residencies.
 

INDEPENDENT MEDIA ARTISTS 

OF GEORGIA, ETC., INC. 

ATLANTA, GA $20,450 

To support exhibitions, access to
 

facilities, a resource center,
 

workshops, and a newsletter.
 

INTERMEDIA ARTS
 

OF MINNESOTA
 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $29,400 

To support video exhibitions
 

and installations, a quarterly
 

newsletter, access to video
 

facilities, workshops, educational programs with local
 

colleges, and visiting artist
 

programs.
 

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
 

OF PHILADELPHIA
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $29,000 TF 

To support the Neighborhood 

Film/Video Project’s screenings, 

newsletter, workshops, and 

library. 

INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM 

OF PHOTOGRAPHY AT 

GEORGE EASTMAN HOUSE 

ROCHESTER, NY $9,800 TF 

To support a film exhibition 

program and the distribution 

of work from the permanent 

collection. 

LONG BEACH MUSEUM OF NEW COMMUNITY 

ART FOUNDATION CINEMA CLUB 

LONG BEACH, CA $32,000 HUNTINGTON, NY $8,700 

To support access to facilities To support film exhibitions, an and exhibitions. education program, workshops, 

and the publication of program 

LOS ANGELES CONTEMPORARY 

EXHIBITIONS, INC. 

Los ANGELES, CA $8,850 

To support video exhibitions, 

artists’ fees, panel discussions, 

and maintenance of an archive/ 

library of over 250 tapes. 

MEDIA ALLIANCE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $I 1,150
 

To support access to facilities,
 

publications, workshops, and
 

conferences.
 

MILLENNIUM FILM WORKSHOP 

NEW YORK, NY $13,800 

To support exhibitions, classes
 

on video, filmmaking, and film
 

theory, access to facilities access,
 

and publication of the Millennium Film Journal.
 

MINNESOTA FILM CENTER 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $9,600 

To support the University Film
 

Society’s exhibitions, guest
 

speakers, and workshops.
 

MOVING IMAGE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $38,000 

To support year-round programming at Film Forum’s theaters.
 

MUSEUM OF" FINE ARTS,
 

BOSTON
 

BOSTON, MA $9,050 TF 

To support film/video exhibition programs.
 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS,
 

HOUSTON
 

HOUSTON, TX $9,500 TF
 

To support film and video 

exhibitions and a resource 

library. 

MUSEUM OF MODERN ART 

NEW YORK, NY $55,000 TF 

To support year-round film and 

video programming. 

NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF 

MEDIA ARTS CENTERS 

OAKLAND, CA $175,000 

To support the fourth year of 

the Media Arts Fund, a program 

of grants for small, stable, 

emerging and culturally diverse 

media arts organizations. 

notes. 

NEW ORLEANS VIDEO
 

ACCESS CENTER
 

NEW ORLEANS, LA $16,650 

To support facilities access, 

screenings, a newsletter, distribution services, and workshops. 

911 CONTEMPORARY ARTS 

AND RESOURCE CENTER 

SEATTLE, WA $9,300 

To support media exhibitions, 

facilities access, and workshops. 

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 

RESEARCH FOUNDATION 

COLUMBUS, OH $9,800 TF 

To support film and video
 

exhibitions and media artists’
 

residencies at the Wexner
 

Center for the Arts.
 

PORTLAND ART MUSEUM 

PORTLAND, OR $24,500 

To support the Northwest Film
 

and Video Study Center’s
 

exhibitions, education programs, distribution activities,
 

access to facilities, and media
 

resource services.
 

PITTSBURGH FILMMAKERS
 

PITTSBURGH, PA $19,000
 

To support facilities access,
 

screenings, education services,
 

and workshops.
 

SCRIBE VIDEO CENTER 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $10,000 

To support workshops, access to 

video equipment, seminars and 

screenings with visiting artists, 

videotape distribution, and 

services to media artists. 

SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS 

COMMISSION 

COLUMBIA, SC $44,000 

To support access to facilities, 

workshops, a touring film/video 

exhibition, a media arts-ineducation program, and publications. 

45 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MEDIA ARTS
 

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASIAN 

AMERICAN STUDIES CENTRAL 

Los ANGELES, CA $24,250 

To support Visual Communications’ screenings, education 

programs, publications, and 

distribution activities. 

SOUTHWEST ALTERNATE 

MEDIA PROJECT 

HOUSTON, TX $31,350 

To support media exhibitions,

workshops, and educational 

programs. 

STANDBY PROGRAM, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $16,650
 

To support access to facilities, 

workshops, and publications. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 

BERKELEY, CA $56,000 TF 

To support Pacific Film Archives’ exhibition programs,
 

workshops, study collection,
 

and guest speakers.
 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 

LOS ANGELES 

LOS ANGELES, CA $30,400 

To support the exhibition

program of the UCLA Film and 

Television Archive. 

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO,
 

REGENTS OF
 

BOULDER, CO $18,700 

To support the Rocky Mountain 

Film Center’s exhibitions, facilities access, workshops, and resource library. 

UNIVERSITY OF THE 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 

WASHINGTON, DC $9,750 

To support the Black Film


Institute’s screenings and
 

lectures.
 

VISUAL STUDIES WORKSHOP 

WHITNEY MUSEUM OF 

AMERICAN ART 

NEW YORK, NY $30,000 TF 

To support the New American 

Film and Video Series. 

WOMEN MAKE MOVIES, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $14,700 

To support the production and

distribution of films and videotapes by and about women. 

NATIONAL SERVICES 

Grants are awarded to assist 

media artists and arts organizations with resources. 

29 GRANTS $355,000 

PROGRAM FUNDS $303,200 

TREASURY FUNDS $51,800 

AMERICAN FEDERATION 

OF ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $22,200 TF 

To support the organization and

circulation of film and video 

exhibitions to U.S. museums, 

universities, libraries, and media 

art centers. 

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $9,800 TF 

To support the compilation and 

distribution of an eight-hour 

collection of video art entitled 

"A Survey of Video Art 

1968-1978." 

ARTISTS RIGHTS FOUNDATION 

LOS ANGELES, CA $9,800 

To support an international 

conference about American film 

artists’ rights relating to the 

Berne Treaty, which protects 

films from alterations without 

consent of their artistic creators. 

DEEP DISH TV NETWORK 

ROCHESTER, NY $13,500
 NEW YORK, NY $9,800 

To support exhibitions, facilities To support a satellite network access, workshops, and coverage distribution system providing of independent film and video independent video program- in Afterimage. ming to cable systems nationwide. 

WALKER ART CENTER 

MINNEAPOUS, MN $21,550 TF FILM ARTS FOUNDATION 

To support a year-round series SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 

of classical and independent	 To support the Canyon Cinema film and video exhibitions.	 film/video distribution cooperative whose catalogue features 

more than 4,000 titles from 380 

film/videomakers. 

FOUNDATION FOR 

INDEPENDENT VIDEO & FILM 

NEW YORK, NY $35,300 

To support services to independent media artists, including 

publications, seminars, and

information services. 

FRAMELINE, INC. 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $9,750 

TO acquire for distribution 

media artworks of excellence. 

INDEPENDENT CURATORS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $11,600
 

To support the organization and 

circulation of "The First Generation: Women and Video, 

1970-1975," a retrospective of 

single channel videotapes by 

women artists. 

INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR
 

8MM FILM AND VIDEO
 

ROWLEY, MA $9,550
 

To support technical assistance,
 

~vorkshops, and information services to help advance the art of
 

8ram and Super-8 filmmaking.
 

INTERNATIONAL FILM
 

SEMINARS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $8,650
 

To support the Robert Flaherry 

Seminar which brings together 

artists and scholars for screenings curated by leading film 

programmers and discussions on 

current issues in documentary 

film practice. 

JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL 

BERKELEY, CA $9,550 

To support the 14th annual
 

Jewish Film Festival.
 

LAGUNA GLORIA ART MUSEUM 

AUSTIN, TX $1 O,000 TF 

To support production of "The 

Territory," a broadcast showcase
 

for independent film and video
 

art distributed to PBS stations
 

in Texas.
 

NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF 

MEDIA ARTS CENTERS 

OAKLAND, CA $24,850 

To support services which
 

promote the development of
 

media centers and increase
 

public understanding of film,
 

radio, and television.
 

NATIONAL ASIAN AMERICAN 

TELECOMMUNICATIONS 

ASSOCIATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $11,000 

To support "CrossCurrent

Media," a national video/audio 

cassette and film distribution 

program for works by or about 

Asian Americans. 

NATIONAL BLACK 

ARTS FESTIVAL 

ATLANTA, GA $8,550 

TO support the Black Cinematheque, the film exhibition 

component of the 1994 National Black Arts Festival. 

NATIONAL BLACK 

PROGRAMMING CONSORTIUM 

COLUMBUS, OH $8,600 

To support the 14th annual
 

"Prized Pieces" International
 

Film and Video Competition,
 

Festival, and Awards Presentation.
 

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL 

FILM & VIDEO FESTIVAL 

OAKLAND, CA $9,800 

To support the 24th annual
 

festival.
 

NATIONAL FILM
 

PRESERVE, LTD.
 

HANOVER, NH
 $9,750 

To support the 1994 Telluride
 

Film Festival.
 

NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $9,300 

To support "Mixed Signals," a 

series of works by independent 

film and video artists that is 

distributed by cable television 

throughout New England. 

NEW YORK FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $9,750 

To support the eighth annual 

American Independents and 

Features Abroad, a consortium 

of media organizations providing promotion and support to 

film/videomakers representing 

the U.S. at the Berlin and other 

European film festivals. 

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 

NEW YORK, NY $9,800 TF 

To support a conference and 

exhibition to mark the centennial of commercial motion 

pictures. 

46 
 

 

 

 

MEDIA ARTS
 

RESEARCH FOUNDATION
 

OF STATE UNIVERSIT~
 

OF NEW YORK
 

ALBANY, NY $9,800 

To support the research and
 

development of the Video
 

History Project.
 

RESOLUTION, INC.
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $14,650
 

To support California Newsreel’s U.S. touring exhibition of 

new African cinema. 

SCOTI3DALE CULTURAL 

COUNCIL 

SCOTTSDALE, AZ $ I 0,OOO 

To support the Native American 

Film Festival presented in 

cooperation with Atlatl, a 

national service organization. 

SINKING CREEK FILM 

CELEBRATION 

NASHVILLE, TN $9,100 

To support the 24th annual film 

festival. 

SUNDANCE INSTITUTE FOR
 

FILM AND TELEVISION
 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $26,450 

To support services to independent filmmakers, including


screenwriter and filmmaker
 

laboratory programs, a producers’ conference, and a film
 

festival.
 

THOMAS A. EDISON 

MEDIA ARTS CONSORTIUM 

JERSEY CITY, NJ $8,950 

To support the Black Maria 

Film and Video Festival’s circulating exhibition of independent 

film and video. 

VIDEO ASSOCIATION 

OF DALLAS 

DALLAS, TX $9,750 

To support the eighth annual 

Dallas Video Festival at the 

Dallas Museum of Art. 

WASHINGTON DC 

FILM FESTIVAL 

WASHINGTON, DC $8,900 

To support the eighth annual

film festival. 

AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE 

A grant is awarded to the AFI, 

founded in 1967, to preserve 

the heritage and advance the art 

of film and television in the 

United States. 

AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE 

WASHINGTON, DC $950,000 

$250,000 TF 

To support training, exhibition, 

and service programs. 

AH/NEA PRESERVATION
 

PROGRAM
 

A cooperative agreement to help
 

organizations locate, preserve,
 

and catalog films of artistic
 

valHe.
 

AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE 

WASHINGTON, DC $780,000 

To support the 1 lth year of the
 

National Center for Film and
 

Video Preservation, including
 

publication of the American
 

Film Institute Catalag af American Feature Films and development of the National Moving
 

Image Database, and subgrants
 

to organizations that preserve


and restore films of artistic and
 

cultural value.
 

RADIO/AUDIO ART 

Grants are awarded for both 

outstanding single productions 

and series for radio broadcast 

and audio art. Grants support 

radio and audio services 

projects. 

43 GRANTS $400,000 

ALASKA, PUBLIC
 

RADIO NETWORK
 

ANCHORAGE, AK $3,000
 

To support "AlaskanArts," a 

series of weekly stories, features, 

and quarterly 30-minute specials gathered from producers 

throughout the state focusing 

on the arts in Alaska. 

ALASKA PUBLIC 

RADIO NETWORK 

ANCHORAGE, AK $8,000 

To support the Indigenous 

Broadcast Center, the country’s

only national training facility 

providing specialized training to

native Americans working in the 

media. 

ALASKA PUBLIC 

RADIO NETWORK 

ANCHORAGE, AK $ t 2,000 

To support "Tom Bodett’s 

Alaska, Inside & Out," a series 

of one-hour programs produced 

by Jay Allison and hosted by 

Tom Bodett, the Alaskan author 

and radio personality. 

ALLISON~ GINNA 

NEVADA CITY, CA $10,000 

To support Steel Drivin’Man, a 

pilot program for a series of 

audio explorations of archetypical American legends and 

ballads, and sites and incidents 

from which they originated. 

AMERICAN AUDIO 

PROSE LIBRARY 

COLUMBIA, MO $ ! 0,000 

To support The American Prose 

Series, an ongoing series which

features distinguished writers 

reading and discussing their 

ASSOCIATION OF
 

INDEPENDENTS IN RADIO
 

WASHINGTON, DC $12,000 

To support the Association of
 

Independents in Radio’s publication, Airspace, and the national radio producer’s conference in Falls Church, Virginia.
 

BASKAS, HARRIET R.
 

SEATTLE, WA $1 o,ooo
 

To support "Women of the 

Wireless," a series that uses 

archival tape, interviews, music 

and commentary to explore 

early radio programs featuring 

women in key roles. 

BORTEN, HELEN 

NEW YORK, NY $8,000 

To support the production of 

"A Sense of Place," a new documentary series that explores the

cultural diversity of America 

through the bonds between 

people and places. 

ClTYLORE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000
 

To support "American Radio 

Diaries," a series of autobiographical documentaries in 

which individuals are given tape 

recorders and asked to chronicle 

their lives. 

DAVIS, JORDAN 

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH $8,000 

To support an audio adaptation 

of director/playwright Ping 

Chong’s Undesirable Elements, a 

community-developed performance piece which explores the 

metaphysics of culture, immigration, and history. 

ETV ENDOWMENT OF 

SOUTH CAROLINA 

SPARTANBURG, SC $8,000 

To support the 

"African-American Music Tree," 

a series of one-hour broadcasts 

showcasing the music of both 

known and obscure AfricanAmerican composers. 

FRANK~ JOE 

VENICE, CA $ I 0,000 

To support "Joe Frank: In the 

Dark," a weekly half-hour 

program featuring personal 

monologues, comic and dramatic sketches, and radio verite. 

GREEN, ANTHONY D.
 

CHICAGO, IL $12,000
 

To support "Grand Boulevard,"
 

a daily contemporary drama for
 

radio, featuring African Americans in principal roles.
 

HARVESTWORKS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $8,000 

To support the production of 

Every Dream has Its Number, a 

documentary sound piece which 

will interweave the personal 

narratives of gamblers and the 

sounds of the gambling culture. 

HARVESTWORKS, INC.
 

NEW ~)RK, NY $15,000
 

To provide support services ro

artists who use sound and 

computer audio technology as 

creative media. 

47 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MEDIA ARTS
 

INDEPENDENT EYE~ LTD. 

PNILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 

To support script development 

and production of a pilot program for a new series entitled 

"Dividing Lines," a collection of 

dramatic radio "snapshots" of 

our multicultural society. 

Los ANGELES FESTIVAL 

LOS ANGELES, CA $8,000 

To support "The Village in the 

City," a radio series which 

includes music and literary 

readings from the 1993 Los 

Angeles Festival. 

MARKS, EDWARD B. 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000

To support "Funny Bones," a 

series of half-hour programs

celebrating the American comic 

song. 

M CVAY~ PATRICK 

JAMAICA PLAIN, MA $10,000 

To support "The Great College
 

Radio Hoax," an original radio
 

drama series.
 

MICHEL~ KAREN
 

BROOKLYN, NY $8,000
 

To support "James Dean at


the Millennium" and "Every
 

Witches Way," half-hour documentaries.
 

MINNESOTA PUBLIC RADIO 

ST. PAUL, MN $15,000 

To support "The Composer’s 

Voice," a series of programs

combining music and conversation with composers about their

work. 

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF
 

COMMUNITY BROADCASTERS
 

WASHINGTON, DC $21,000 

To support the provision of 

services and technical assistance 

to community radio stations 

and production of Digital 

Audiocrafi. 

NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO 

WASHINGTON, DC $12,000 

To support "NPR Playhouse," a 

series of weekly half-hour 

dramas acquired from independent and station-based American producers. 

NEW RADIO AND 

PERFORMING ARTS~ INC. 

BROOKLYN, NY $8,000 

To support the production of 

a one-hour special entitled 

RadioMUD (Multi-User Dimensions). 

NEW WAVE CORPORATION 

COLUMBIA, MO $12,000 

To support the Midwest Radio 

Theatre Workshop which 

provides radio drama training 

for artists, gives technical 

assistance, and runs a telephone 

information service for over 

400 artists. 

NORTH TEXAS PUBLIC
 

BROADCASTING
 

DALLAS, TX $1 O,000
 

To create a pilot project for
 

cooperative producer/station
 

relationships where independent
 

producer Ginger Miles will
 

conduct an in-house extended
 

residency at KERMDallas
 

presenting production workshops and developing programs.
 

ONEY, STEVEN 

WEST BARNSTABLE, MA $4,000 

To support the production of 

Sikes and Nancy, a dramatic 

re-enactment for radio of 

Charles Dickens’ public reading 

of the murder scene from Oliver 

Twist. 

PACIFICA FOUNDATION 

BERKELEY, CA $12,000 

To support "A Whole New 

Ballgame," a series of half-hour 

documentaries investigating 

how race, gender, class, ideology, and ethnicity shape modern 

American sports. 

PACIFICA FOUNDATION 

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA $7,000 

To support the Paciflca Radio 

Archive which offers a range of 

distribution and archival services to radio producers and 

stations. 

RADIO BILINGUE 

FRESNO, CA $12,000 

To support arts and cultural 

programming in an ongoing 

effort to produce cultural arts

programming for the Spanishlanguage population. 

RHYI’HM AND BLUES 

FOUNDATION 

WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 

To support a pilot for a radio

series on rhythm and blues 

which celebrates and documents 

its vital, root influence on 

American music. 

RICHARDS~ PAUL
 

ASHLAND, OR $3,000
 

To support the production of 

the "Musical Enchanter 

Storytelling Hour," a series of 

one-hour magazine programs 

for family audiences featuring 

storytelling, music, interviews, 

games, and celebrity guests. 

ROLLINS, NJEMILE CAROL
 

BALTIMORE, MD $12,000
 

To support the production of
 

"Images of the 20th Century," a
 

series of audio essays which
 

combine oral testimonies with
 

music, archival sound, readings
 

from literature, and narration.
 

SANTA MONICA COLLEGE 

SANTA MONICA, CA $3,000 

To support the creation of a 

series of radio/literary presentations entitled "Jewish Short 

Stories from Eastern Europe and 

Beyond" to be aired on KCRW. 

SCHWARTZ~ JENNIFER 

$10,000 BERKELEY, CA 

To support the KPFA Women’s 

Comedy Show, a monthly 

program featuring the creativity 

and humor of Bay Area female

comics. 

SEGALOVE, ILENE 

VENICE, CA $3,000 

To support the production of 

Handshake, a half-hour experimental radio drama using 

monologue, dramatic reenactment, and original music to 

explore the psychological and

physiological aspects of aging in 

America. 

SIMON, ROGER H. 

NEW YORK, NY $8,000

To support the Simon Studio’s 

production of playwright Phillip

Hayes Dean’s A Black Noel, 

broadcast as a Christmas special 

for National Public Radio. 

SOUNDPRINT MEDIA CENTER 

WASHINGTON, DC $7,000 

To support the Radio Residencies project which brings together independent producers, 

sound designers, writers, musicians, and technology experts to 

create innovative audio documentaries. 

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 

IOWA CITY, IA $8,000 

To support the Radiovan, a

mobile radio drama-recording 

studio designed to facilitate 

radio drama and comedy workshops throughout Iowa. 

WALLACE~ DEVIN 

SEATTLE, WA $5,000 

To support the production of 

The Specialist, a radio drama 

chronicling the life of the 

African American folk hero 

Railroad Bill. 

WARD~ JEFFREY
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $10,000 

To support 30-minute episodes 

of"Discordia," an experimental 

drama series which approaches 

the art of storytelling from

various radio formats and styles 

including documentary and 

science fiction. 

WESTERN ORGANIZATION OF 

RESOURCE COUNCILS 

EDUCATION PROJECT 

BILLINGS, MT $3,000 

To support "Sound Exposure for 

Rural Arts," a series of art 

modules produced for public 

and community radio stations 

of the rural Western states. 

WOMEN’S INTERNATIONAL 

FILM~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support the only comprehensive audio production training

workshop for Asian and Pacific 

Islander producers on the East

Coast. 

48 
 

 

 

MEDIA ARTS
 

PROGRAMMING IN 

THE ARTS 

Grants are awarded to radio and 

television producers to bring 

high quality and diverse arts to 

greater audiences. 

THE ARTS ON RADIO 

21 GRANTS $685,000 

PROGRAM FUNDS $460,000 

TREASURY FUNDS $225,000 

ALASKA PUBLIC 

RADIO NETWORK 

ANCHORAGE, AK $20,000 

To support "National Native 

Arts," a series of five-minute 

features on traditional and 

contemporary Native American 

artists and the role of art in their 

culture. 

AMERICAN PUBLIC RADIO 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $15,000 

To support "Schickele Mix," a 

weekly program hosted by the 

Grammy Award-winning 

composer/artist Peter Schickele. 

CEIBA PRODUCTIONS 

NEW YORK, NY $75,000 TF 

To support the sixth season of 

"BluesStage," a series of programs presenting recorded live 

performances by blues artists 

from locations around the U.S. 

CULTUREWORKS~ LTD. 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $22,000 

To support the production of 

"The Music Makers," a series of 

documentaries about outstanding and influential contemporary American musicians. 

EARMARK, INC. 

WEST CHESTER, PA $55,000 

To support "Crossroads," a 

national weekly magazine about 

multi-ethnic cultures. 

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 

BALTIMORE, MD $20,000 

To support "Up Close and 

Classical with David Zinman," a 

series of programs featuring the 

Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, 

with commentary from its 

conductor David Zinman. 

L.A. THEATRE WORKS 

VENICE, CA $30,000 

To support the on-going series 

"The Play’s The Thing," original 

radio dramas recorded before a 

live audience. 

LINCOLN CENTER FOR THE 

PERFORMING ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 TF 

To support "Jazz From Lincoln 

Center," a series of hour-long 

weekly broadcasts of outstanding recordings of live jazz 

performed by the center’s jazz 

orchestra. 

MEDIA NETWORK, A.M.I.C. 

NEW YORK, NY $1 o,ooo 

To support Rockin’ the Boat, a 

new documentary exploring the 

music of political, social, and 

cultural endeavors of indigenous 

and transplanted peoples in the 

U.S. and around the world. 

MEDIA RITES 

PORTLAND, OR $38,000 

To support "Legacies: Tales
 

from America," a series of
 

programs which present personal, intricately woven stories
 

of inter-racial and multi-racial
 

family relationships.
 

MINNESOTA PUBLIC RADIO 

ST, PAUL, MN $15,000 TF
 

To support "Saint Paul Sunday
 

Morning," a weekly series that
 

features the works of 20th 

century composers, classical 

repertoire, and jazz. 

NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO 

WASHINGTON, DC $25,000 TF 

TO support "Jazz Profiles," a 

new weekly documentary series 

about outstanding American 

jazz artists, events, and cities 

that have contributed to the 

evolution of this uniquely 

American art form. 

NEW RADIO AND 

PERFORMING ARTS, INC. 

BROOKLYN, NY $65,000 

To support "New American 

Radio," a series of works commissioned from audio artists 

from across the country. 

NEWARK PUBLIC RADIO 

NEWARK, NJ $35,000 TF 

To support "Jazzset," a weekly 

series of live recorded performances by leading jazz musicians and rising young artists
 

recorded at major venues
 

throughout the country.
 

PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC
 

RADIO ASSOCIATES
 

UWCHLAND, PA $25,000 TF 

To support "Echoes," a daily 

program presenting new age,
 

acoustic, world fusion, and
 

contemporary classical music.
 

SOUNDPRINT MEDIA CENTER 

WASHINGTON, DC $55,000 

To support the production,
 

promotion, and distribution of
 

"Soundprint," the weekly series
 

that commissions independent
 

producers to originate challenging and creative programs for
 

public radio audiences.
 

SYMPHONY SPACE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000 

To support "Selected Shorts:
 

A Celebration of the Short
 

Story," a series of one-hour
 

readings of short stories by
 

prominent actors.
 

UNIVERSI’W OF TEXAS
 

AUSTIN, TX $60,000
 

To support the production of
 

"Latino USA," a weekly
 

English-language radio journal
 

of news and culture.
 

WHYY~ INC.
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $15,000
 

To support "Fresh Air with 

Terry Gross," a daily hour-long 

program featuring interviews 

with prominent and emerging 

figures in the arts. 

WOLF TRAP FOUNDATION FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

VIENNA, VA $30,000 TF 

To support the 1994 "Folk 

Masters" concert series, 

one-hour performance/music 

programs recorded live at the 

Barns of Wolf Trap. 

WORLD MUSIC PRODUCTIONS 

BROOKLYN, NY $40,000 

To support "Afropop Worldwide," a weekly series of 

one-hour programs devoted to 

contemporary African and 

African-influenced music as it 

evolves in the Caribbean, 

Europe, and the Americas. 

THE ARTS ON 

TELEVISION 

13 GRANTS $3,385,000 

PROGRAM FUNDS $1,722,950 

TREASURY FUNDS $1,662,050 

AMERICAN DOCUMENTARY 

NEW YORK, NY $75,000 

$300,000 TF 

To support the eighth season of 

"EO.V." (Point of View). 

CONNECTICUT PUBLIC
 

BROADCASTING
 

HARTFORD, CT $ IOO,000 

To support the ninth season of 

"New Television," an eight-week 

series broadcast on PBS, of 

half-hour programs presenting 

video artworks from around the 

world. 

EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING 

CORPORATION 

NEW YORK, NY $437,950 

$362,050 TF 

To support the American 

productions of the 1995-96
 

season of"Great Performances,"
 

including "Dance in America."
 

EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING
 

CORPORATION
 

NEW YORK, NY $100,000
 

To support "Thirty Minute
 

Theater," a dramatic anthology
 

series of half-hour plays specifically commissioned for television and broadcast live.
 

EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING 

CORPORATION 

NEW YORK, NY $600,000 

To support the 1995-96 season 

of"American Masters," a series 

of documentaries on important 

American artists in every field. 

49 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MEDIA ARTS
 

LINCOLN CENTER FOR THE 

PERFORMING ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $150,000 TF 

To support the 21st season of 

"Live From Lincoln Center." 

MEDIA NETWORK, A.M.I.C. 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000 

To support "The United States 

of Poetry," a television portrait 

of America as seen through its 

language and poetry. 

METROPOLITAN OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

NEW YORK, NY $150,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 season 

of"The Metropolitan Opera 

Presents." 

MUSE FILM & TELEVISION
 

NEW YORK, NY $85,000
 

To support "Marsalis on Music," a four-part young people’s 

series embracing jazz and 

classical music, hosted and 

performed by Wynton Marsalis, 

with celebrated guest artists and 

student ensembles. 

PUBLIC TELEVISION 

PLAYHOUSE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $700,000 TF 

To support the 14th season of 

"American Playhouse," the 

anthology series of independent 

feature films, literary and stage 

adaptations, and original television dramas. 

TWIN CITIES PUBLIC 

TELEVISION 

ST. PAUL, MN $275,000 

To support the 1995 season of 

"Alive TV." 

The following grants were committed in FY 1993 but not 

obligated until FY 1994. 

EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING 

CORPORATION 

NEW YORK, NY $270,500 TF 

To support the American 

productions of the 1994-95

season of "Great Performances," 

including "Dance in America." 

INDEPENDENT PRODUCTION 

FUND~ INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $ 100,000 TF
 

To support the production of 

"Visions of Asia," a series of 

programs on the traditions and 

contemporary works of the rich 

cultures of India, Southeast 

Asia, China, Japan and Korea. 

THE MILLENNIUM PROJECT 

Grants are awarded to television 

producers to create series about 

the development of American 

art forms in the 20th century. 

The Millennium Project is part 

of the Arts Endowment’s efforts 

to celebrate American art at 

the approach of the new millennium. 

4 GRANTS $950,000
 

EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING 

CORPORATION 

NEW YORK, NY $400,000 

To support a television series on

how architecture, design, and 

urban planning express and 

affect American culture. 

* Thisproject was co-funded with 

an additional $100, 000 through 

the Arts in Education Program 

Collaborations category. 

NEW YORK CENTER FOR 

VISUAL HISTORY 

NEW YORK, NY $250,000 

To support a television series on 

the history and development of 

theater in America. 

TWIN CITIES PUBLIC 

TELEVISION 

ST. PAUL, MN $200,000 

To support a television series

exploring still photography in 

America in the 20th century. 

WGBH EDUCATIONAL 

FOUNDATION 

BOSTON, MA $100,000 

To support a television series
 

tracing the history of rock and
 

roll music from its origins to
 

the present.
 

SPECIAL PROJECTS 

Grants are awarded for innovative and exemplary projects 

which address needs and opportunities in the media arts field. 

5 GRANTS $75,000 

EBS PRODUCTIONS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000

To support a conference for 

American independent producers to learn about European 

co-productions featuring speakers from the BBC, Channel 4, 

Germany’s ZDF and ARD, and 

the new German cultural 

channel ARTE. 

NEW YORK FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

To amend a previous year grant 

to support the production of 

a film on the arts in rural 

America. 

PATHMAKERS, INC. 

WASHINGTON, DC $60,000 

To support the live national 

telecast from the West Lawn of 

the U.S. Capitol of two concerts 

~vith the National Symphony 

Orchestra: "The National 

Memorial Day Concert" and 

"A Capitol Fourth." 

SQUAW VALLEY CREATIVE 

ARTS SOCIETY 

OLYMPIC VALLEY, CA $5,000 

To support the annual screenwriters program designed to 

improve the quality of writing 

for feature films. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA~ 

SANTA BARBARA 

SANTA BARBARA, CA $5,000 

To support the publication of 

Caroera Obscura, a scholarly 

journal examining critical issues 

in media studies which focuses 

on recent developments in

feminist film theory. 

50 
The Museum Program supports artistic excellence through grants to museums, arts 

organizations, and museum professionals for activities that present art to the public 

and that contribute to the understanding and appreciation of contemporary and 

historical works of art. The Program’s ongoing efforts to help museums exhibit art, 

conduct educational and outreach programs, and publish and preserve the artworks 

in their care provide opportunities for art to be part of the life of all Americans. 

439 AWARDS FY1 994 OBLIGATIONS $9,513,500t 

PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS $200,000 

tlncludes $285,000 in funds committed, but not obligated, in FY1994. 

PROFESSIONAL 

DEVELOPMENT 

MUSEUM TRAINING 

Grants are awarded to museums 

and universities to support 

arts-related training programs, 

internships and apprenticeships 

at the graduate and undergraduate levels, as well as continuing 

education programs for midcareer professionals. 

25 GRANTS 369,000 

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO
 

CHICAGO, IL $18,000
 

To support a one-year graduatelevel internship in the Education Department. 

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $12,000 

To support a summer internship 

program for students at the 

junior, senior, or graduate level. 

BLACKFEET COMMUNITY 

COLLEGE 

BROWNING, MT $8,500 

To support professional training 

for members of the Blackfeet 

Tribe in the care, handling, and 

exhibition of repatriated tribal 

materials. 

BOSTON UNIVERSITY 

BOSTON, MA $12,000 

To support a graduate-level 

internship for a student in the 

University’s American and New 

England Studies Program. 

BRONX MUSEUM 

OF THE ARTS 

BRONX, NY $12,500 

To support a curatorial internship.
 

CINCINNATI MUSEUM 

ASSOCIATION 

CINCINNATI, OH $18,000 

To support a graduate-level
 

internship in the Department
 

of Prints, Drawings, and Photographs at the Cincinnati Art
 

Museum.
 

FINE ARTS MUSEUMS OF 

SAN FRANCISCO 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $19,000 

To support a one-year 

graduate-level internship in the 

American Paintings Department. 

INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM
 

OF ART
 

INDIANAPOLIS, IN $10,000 

To support an internship in 

museum registration. 

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM 

OF ART 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

To support a summer internship 

program for graduate students 

in the Museum’s curatorial, 

education, conservation, or 

administrative departments. 

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM 

OF ART 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support a six-month 

graduate-level internship for 

a minority student. 

MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY 

OF FINE ARTS 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $15,000 

To support a curatorial internship in the Department of 

African, Oceanic, and New 

World Cultures. 

MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM 

MONTCLAIR, NJ $10,000 

To support summer internships 

in Native American art. 

MUSEUM ASSOCIATES 

Los ANGELES, CA $15,000 

To support a 12-month internship in registration with a 

special emphasis on collections 

management at the Los Angeles 

County Museum of Art. 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, 

BOSTON 

BOSTON, MA $15,000 

To support a curatorial internship for a graduate-level student.
 

MUSEUM OF MODERN ART 

NEW YORK, NY $18,000 

To support a summer internship 

program for college students. 

MUSEUM OF 

PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS 

SAN DIEGO, CA $16,000 

To support a graduate-level 

internship. 

MUSEUM OF THE 

CITY OF NEW YORK 

NEW YORK, NY $18,000 

To support a graduate-leve! 

internship in the Decorative 

Arts Collection. 

51 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUM
 

NEW MUSEUM OF 

CONTEMPORARY ART 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support an internship for a 

minority student in the Education Department. 

NEW MUSEUM OF 

CONTEMPORARY ART 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support a curatorial internship for a minority student. 

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000
 

To support costs for lecturers 

and financial aid for students 

in the graduate program in 

Curatorial Studies offered 

jointly by the Institute of Fine 

Arts and the Metropolitan 

Museum of Art. 

PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM
 

OF ART
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $18,000 

To support a post-graduate
 

internship in the Department
 

of Prints, Drawings, and Photographs.
 

SMITH COLLEGE 

NORTHAMPTON, MA $15,000 

To support a year-long curatorial internship at the College’s
 

Museum of Art.
 

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $15,000 

To support a collections care


internship in the University
 

Museum’s Asian section.
 

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN 

CALIFORNIA 

Los ANGELES, CA $25,000 

To support the University’s 

Graduate Program in Museum 

Studies. 

YALE UNIVERSITY 

NEW HAVEN, CT $18,000 

To support an internship in the 

Department of Prints, Drawings, and Photographs at the 

Yale University Art Gallery. 

FELLOWSHIPS FOR 

MUSEUM PROFESSIONALS 

Fellowships are awarded to 

encourage full-time museum 

professionals to conduct artsrelated independent study or to 

travel, write, or otherwise 

improve their professional

qualifications. 

8 GRANTS $96,700 

DAVIES~ HUGH M. 

SAN DIEGO, CA $10,000 

To support research and travel 

in Europe to study the work of 

British painter Francis Bacon 

and turn-of-the-century Italian 

sculptor Medardo Rosso. 

EILAND~ WILLIAM U.
 

ATHENS, GA $10,850
 

To support research and travel 

in Europe to study the Swiss 

artist Frank Buchser (I 828­

1890). 

HENSICK~ TERESA 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $14,595 

To support salary and travel to 

research conservation records 

and historical documents related 

to the murals of 19th-century 

French artist Pierre Puvis de 

Chavannes. 

KLEEBLATT~ NORMAN L.
 

NEW YORK, NY $13,795
 

To support research and travel 

in Europe and the United States 

to study how organizers of 

exhibitions manipulate art to 

serve ideologies. 

LIU, MEI-LIN 

NEW YORK, NY $7,825 

To support research and travel 

to study Yun Gee (1906-1963), 

a Chinese American painter. 

MAGUIRE, EUNICE D. 

CHAMPAIGN, IL $ l 8,045 

To support research and travel 

to study Byzantine glazed 

pottery. 

PERKINSON~ ROY L. 

BOSTON, MA $6,770 

To support research and travel 

to study the manufacture of 

18th- and 19 th-century blue 

papers. 

WARNER~ MALCOLM J. 

SAN DIEGO, CA $14,820 

To support salary, travel, and 

related costs to complete a 

catalogue raisonne of the works 

of British artist John Everett 

Millais (1829-1896). 

CARE OF 

COLLECTIONS 

COLLECTION MAINTENANCE 

Grants are awarded to help 

museums preserve collections of 

artistic significance by identifying and solving problems of 

climate control, security and 

storage. 

24 GRANTS $689,300 

PROGRAM FUNDS $394,300
 

TREASURY FUNDS $295,000
 

CARNEGIE INSTITUTE 

PITTSBURGH, PA $50,000 

To support storage improvements for the Museum’s collection of paintings and sculpture.
 

CINCINNATI MUSEUM 

ASSOCIATION 

CINCINNATI, OH $50,000 TF 

To support the renovation of
 

storage facilities for the Art


Museum’s collection of prints,
 

drawings, and photographs.
 

CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART 

CLEVELAND, OH $40,000 

To support the purchase and

installation of storage furniture 

for the Museum’s Asian, decorative arts, and ancient collections. 

CURRIER GALLERY OF ART 

MANCHESTER, NH $15,000 

To support an upgrade of
 

permanent collection storage
 

areas.
 

EVERHART MUSEUM 

SCRANTON, PA $7,000 

To support the purchase and

installation of storage equipment for the permanent collection. 

FABRIC WORKSHOP~ INC. 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 

To support the purchase and 

installation of humidity-based 

climate control equipment for 

the permanent collection storage 

area. 

FIELD MUSEUM OF 

NATURAL HISTORY 

CHICAGO, IL $18,400 

To support the purchase and 

installation of storage equipment for the Museum’s collections of African and Pacific 

Island art. 

HARVARD COLLEGE~
 

PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF
 

CAMSRIDGE, MA $7,700
 

$155,000 TF 

To support the installation of a 

full climate control system at 

the Center for Conservation and 

Technical Studies. 

INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM
 

OF ART
 

INDIANAPOLIS, iN $25,000
 

To support the rehousing of the


Museum’s textile and costume
 

collection.
 

INTERNATIONAL CENTER
 

OF PHOTOGRAPHY
 

NEW YORK, NY $12,000
 

To support a survey of the
 

Center’s environmental needs.
 

MCNAY ART MUSEUM 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $7,200 

To support the rehousing of part
 

of the Marion Koogler McNay
 

Art Museum’s collection of
 

works on paper.
 

MILLS COLLEGE
 

OAKLAND, CA
 $4,000 

To support an environmental


survey of facilities at Mills
 

College Art Gallery.
 

MUSEUMS AT STONY BROOK 

STONY BROOK, NY $20,000 

To support the first phase of 

upgrading the Museum’s storage 

facilities. 

NELSON-ATKINS 

MUSEUM OF ART 

KANSAS CITY, MO $90,000 TF 

To support an upgrade of the
 

Museum’s climate control
 

system.
 

52 
MUSEUM
 

PHOENIX ART MUSEUM 

PHOENIX, AZ $25,000 

To support the purchase and
 

installation of storage equipment for part of the Museum’s
 

paintings collection.
 

PRINCETON UNIVERSIT~ 

TRUSTEES OF 

PRINCETON, NJ $25,000 

To support the purchase and 

installation of storage equipment for part of the Art 

Museum’s permanent collection. 

RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL 

OF DESIGN 

PROVIDENCE, RI $30,000 

To support the renovation of
 

storage facilities for painting
 

and sculpture at the School’s
 

Museum of Art.
 

SOUTHERN METHODIST 

UNIVERSIT~ 

DALLAS, TX $7,000 

To support an environmental
 

survey of the University’s
 

Meadows Museum.
 

J.B. SPEED ART MUSEUM 

LOUISVILLE, KY $15,000 

To support a storage and environmental survey.
 

UNIVERSrI’Y OF CALIFORNIA 

BERKELEY, CA $14,000 

To support an upgrade of the 

security system in the University 

Art Museum’s permanent 

collection galleries. 

UNIVERSITY OF DENVER 

DENVER, CO $8,000 

To support an environmental 

survey of the Rocky Mountain 

Conservation Center’s laboratory facilities. 

VIRGINIA MUSEUM 

OF FINE ARTS 

RICHMOND, VA $9,000 

To support a storage survey of 

the Museum’s textile collection. 

VIRGINIA MUSEUM 

OF FINE ARTS 

RICHMOND, VA $30,000 

To support the purchase and 

installation of storage racks for 

part of the Museum’s painting 

collection. 

YALE UNIVERSITY 

NEW HAVEN, CT $20,000 

To support renovation of a 

basement storage room housing 

part of the University Art 

Gallery’s sculpture collection. 

The following grants were committed in FY1993 but not
 

obligated until FY 1994.
 

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF 

ARTS AND SCIENCES 

BROOKLYN, NY $25,000 TF 

To support storage upgrading
 

for the Museum’s painting
 

collection.
 

COLORADO SPRINGS
 

FINE ARTS CENTER
 

COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 

$25,000 TF 

To support the purchase and 

installation of storage cabinets 

for the permanent collection at 

the Taylor Museum for Southwestern Studies. 

CONSERVATION 

Grants are awarded to help
 

museums conserve collections
 

and to improve the qualifications of their conservators.
 

66 GRANTS $920,200 

PROGRAM FUNDS $770,200 

TREASURY FUNDS $150,000 

AMERICAN MUSEUM OF 

NATURAL HISTORY 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support a one-year internship in the conservation of 

ethnographic and archaeological

objects. 

BALL STATE UNIVERSITY 

MUNCIE, IN $7,500 

To support conservation treatment of several paintings in the 

University Museum of Art’s 

collection. 

BRONX MUSEUM OF THE ARTS 

BRONX, NY $3,500 

To support a conservation 

survey of the works in the 

Museum’s permanent collection. 

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF 

ARTS AND SCIENCES 

BROOKLYN, NY $19,500 

To support a one-year master 

apprentice internship in conservation. 

BUFFALO STATE 

COLLEGE FOUNDATION 

BUFFALO, NY $75,000 

To support student fellowships 

for the College’s graduatelevel art conservation training 

program. 

BUTLER INSTITUTE OF 

AMERICAN ART 

YOUNGSTOWN, OH $3,000 

To support conservation treatment of several paintings in the 

permanent collection. 

CHRYSLER MUSEUM 

NORFOLK, VA $12,300 

To support conservation treatment of a late 15th-century 

"Last Judgment" painted by 

an unknown follower of 

Michael Pacher. 

CONSERVATION CENTER FOR 

ART AND HISTORIC ARTIFACTS 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $20,000 

To support a one-year advanced 

internship in paper conservation. 

CONSERVATION CENTER FOR 

ART AND HISTORIC ARTIFACTS 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $6,700 

To support the purchase of a 

counterbalanced rollable floor 

stand for use with the Center’s 

stereomicroscope. 

DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS~ 

FOUNDERS SOCIETY 

DETROIT, MI $20,000 

To support an advanced internship in the Museum’s Conservation Services Laboratory. 

FIELD MUSEUM OF 

NATURAL HISTORY 

CHICAGO, IL $18,000 

To support a post-graduate 

internship in the conservation 

of ethnographic works of art. 

FINE ARTS MUSEUMS OF 

SAN FRANCISCO 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 

To support conservation treatment ofa 17th-century painting 

by Anthony van Dyck in the 

Museum’s Northern European 

paintings collection. 

FINE ARTS MUSEUMS OF
 

SAN FRANCISCO
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $3,700 

To support the purchase of a 

tapestry conservation frame and 

laboratory equipment for dyeing 

tapestries. 

HARVARD COLLEGE~ 

PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $40,000 

To support stipends and related 

expenses for the Center for 

Conservation and Technical 

Studies’ advanced-level training 

program in art conservation. 

HARVARD COLLEGE~ 

PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $18,000 

To support conservation treatment of several Renaissance
 

paintings in the collection of
 

the Fogg Art Museum.
 

HEBREW UNION COLLEGE/ 

SKIRBALL MUSEUM 

Los ANGELES, CA $10,000 

To support conservation treatment of Jewish ecclesiastical and 

domestic ceremonial textiles in 

the Skirball Museum. 

HIGH MUSEUM OF ART/ 

WOODRUFF ARTS CENTER
 

ATLANTA, GA $10,000
 

To support conservation treatment of several works in the
 

High Museum of Art’s European paintings collection.
 

HONOLULU ACADEMY
 

OF ARTS
 

HONOLULU, HI $5,000
 

To support conservation treatment of"Savage Rose" (1951),
 

an early painting by American
 

artist Richard Pousette-Dart
 

(1916-1992).
 

HUNTINGTON MUSEUM
 

OF ART
 

HUNTINGTON, WV $13,000 

To support conservation treatment of several paintings from

the Museum’s collection of 19th 

and 20th-century American art. 

INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM 

OF ART 

INDIANAPOLIS, IN $14,500 

To support conservation treatment of "The Coronation of 

Alexander the Great" (1629) by 

Abraham Bloemaert. 

53 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUM
 

INTERNATIONAL CENTER 

OF PHOTOGRAPHY 

NEW YORK, NY $18,000 

To support conservation treatment of a portion of the 

Center’s Robert Capa Archive. 

ISABELLA STEWART GARDNER 

MUSEUM 

BOSTON, MA $6,000 

To support two conservation 

planning activities: a structural 

study of a 12th-century Bordeaux Portal, and the creation 

of a program for monitoring 

rates of fading colors in vulnerable works in the permanent 

collection. 

JEWISH MUSEUM 

NEW YORK, NY $12,000 

To support conservation treatment of several Torah mantles 

from the Museum’s collection of 

textiles and decorative arts. 

JOSLYN ART MUSEUM 

OMAHA, NE $5,500 

To support conservation treatment of several late 19thcentury European paintings in 

the Museum’s collection. 

MADISON ART CENTER 

MADISON, Wl $5,000 

To support conservation treatment of several pieces from the 

Center’s collection of works on 

paper. 

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM 

OF ART 

blEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support a graduate-level 

internship in the Museum’s 

department of paintings conservation. 

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM 

OF ART 

NEW YORK, NY $6,600 

To support conservation treatment of the Museum’s collection 

of silver jewelry made by the 

Fon people of the former kingdom of Dahomey (Republic of 

Benin). 

M UNSO N -WILLIAMS- PROCTOR 

INSTITUTE 

UTICA, NY $3,000 

To support conservation treatment of several American 

drawings in the Museum’s 

permanent collection. 

MUSEUM ASSOCIATES 

$8,000 LOS ANGELES, CA 

To support the upholstery

conservation of several pieces 

of American furniture in the 

permanent collection of the 

Los Angeles County Museum

of Art. 

MUSEUM ASSOCIATES 

LOS ANGELES, CA $20,000 

To support advanced internships 

at the Los Angeles County 

Museum of Art’s conservation 

center. 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, 

BOSTON 

BOSTON, MA $9,200 

To support the purchase of a 

pyrolysis attachment for the gas 

chromatography/mass spectrometer in the Museum’s 

research laboratory. 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, 

BOSTON
 

BOSTON, MA $19,400
 

To support the first year of a 

two-year advanced-level internship in conservation science in
 

the research laboratory.
 

MUSEUM OF MODERN ART 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support a one-year advanced
 

internship in painting conservation.
 

MUSEUM OF THE 

CITY OF NEW YORK 

blEW YORK, NY $12,500 

To support conservation treatment of part of the Museum’s
 

collection of urban scenes and
 

harbor paintings.
 

MUSEUM OF THE 

CITY OF NEW YORK 

NEW YORK, NY $3,000 

To support a conservation 

survey of the Museum’s sculpture collection.
 

NEW YORK CITY HEALTH AND 

HOSPITALS CORPORATION 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support conservation treatment of the north wall of a
 

1937 mural "The Pursuit of
 

Happiness" by Vertis Hayes.
 

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 

NEW YORK, NY $ | 5,000 

To support a graduate training 

program in the conservation of 

ethnographic and archaeological 

works of art at the Conservation 

Center. 

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 

NEW YORK, NY $75,000 TF 

To support student financial aid 

and related expenses for the

University’s 1994-95 graduate 

program in conservation training. 

NORTHEAST DOCUMENT 

CONSERVATION CENTER 

ANDOVER, MA $9,700 

To support the purchase of an 

oversized ultrasonic welding 

unit for polyester encapsulation. 

NORTHEAST DOCUMENT 

CONSERVATION CENTER 

ANDOVER, MA $20,000 

To support a two-year advanced 

internship in the conservation 

of art on paper. 

OAKLAND MUSEUM/MUSEUM 

OF CALIFORNIA FOUNDATION 

OAKLAND, CA $5,000 

To support a conservation 

survey of the Museum’s sculpture collection. 

PIERPONT MORGAN LIBRARY 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support an advanced internship in paper conservation. 

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, 

TRUSTEES OF 

PRINCETON, NJ $5,000 

To support a conservation 

survey of The Art Museum’s 

collections of textiles, polychrome wood sculpture, and 

Northwest Coast Indian art. 

RESTORATION COLLEGE 

ASSOCIATION 

MOUNT CARROLL, [L $15,200 

To support participant stipends 

and related costs for the Campbell Center’s 1994 conservation 

training courses. 

ST. LOUIS ART MUSEUM 

ST. LOUIS, MO $18,000 

To support a conservation 

apprenticeship in the objects 

conservation department. 

SAN DIEGO MUSEUM OF ART 

SAN DIEGO, CA $13,000 

To support the second phase of 

conservation treatment for part 

of the museum’s collection of 

20th-century American and 

European outdoor sculpture. 

SAN JOAQUIN PIONEER AND 

HISTORICAL SOCIETY" 

STOCKTON, CA $6,000 

To support conservation treatment of paintings by the American illustrator Joseph Leyendecker (1874-1951) in the 

collection of the Haggin 

Museum. 

SANTA BARBARA MUSEUM
 

OF ART
 

SANTA BARBARA, CA $1Z,000
 

To support conservation treatment of wood and stone Buddhist and Hindu sculptures 

from the 6th-18th centuries in 

the Asian art collection. 

SCRIPPS COLLEGE 

CLAREMONT, CA $5,000 

To support conservation treatment of a fresco mural by
 

Alfredo Ramos Martinez entitled "The Flower Vendors"
 

(1946).
 

SOLOMONR. GUGGENHEIM 

FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000

To support an advanced internship in 20th-century paintings 

conservation. 

SOUTHWEST MUSEUM 

LOS ANGELES, CA $8,000 

To support costs for a conservation survey of the Museum’s 

collection of Navajo and Pueblo 

textiles. 

J.B. SPEED ART MUSEUM 

LOUISVILLE, KY $7,000
 

To support the conservation
 

treatment of several paintings
 

and a period frame at the
 

Museum.
 

SPRINGFIELD LIBRARY AND 

MUSEUMS ASSOCIATION 

SPRINGFIELD, MA $ 5,,000 

To support conservation treatment of a watercolor by 

Winslow Homer and an oil 

painting by Goswin van der 

Weyden. 

54 
 

 

 

 

MUSEUM
 

STORM KING ART CENTER UPPER MIDWEST 

MOUNTAINVILLE, NY $10,000 CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION 

To support conservation treat- MINNEAPOLIS, MN $5,000 

ment of Alexander Lieberman’s To support the purchase of a 

painted steel sculpture "Iliad" fume extraction hood, a labora­

(1974-1976). tory oven, a hot air tool, and an 

elevating table in the Objects 

TACOMA ART MUSEUM Laboratory.

TACOMA, WA $5,000 

To support a conservation VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIET~ 

survey of the Museum’s Japanese RICHMOND, VA $12,500 

woodblock print collection. To support conservation treatment of several portrait paintTEXTILE CONSERVATION ings in the permanent collection. 

WORKSHOP 

SOUTH SALEM, NY $17,300 WHITNEY MUSEUM OF 

To support a one-year master AMERICAN ART 

apprenticeship in the conserva- NEW YORK, NY $3,500 

tion of textiles. To support a conservation 

survey of the Museum’s photogUNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA raphy collection. 

TUCSON, AZ $3,500 

To support the third step in a WILLIAMSTOWN REGIONAL ART 

multi-phase conservation survey CONSERVATION LABORATORY 

of the University of Arizona WILLIAMSTOWN, MA $20,000 

Museum of Art’s collection of To support the purchase of a 

works on paper. Fourier-Transform Infrared 

microspectroscopy system. 

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 

TUCSON, AZ $3,000 The following grant was awarded 

To support conservation treat- in FY1993 but not obligated 

ment of several works on paper until FY 1994. 

in the University of Arizona
 

Museum of Art’s collection. HENRY E. HUNTINGTON
 

LIBRARY & ART GALLERY 

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE SAN MARINO, CA $1 O,000 TF 

NEWARK, DE $75,000 TF To support conservation treatTo support student stipends and ment of works on paper by
 

related expenses in the graduate British artist William Blake
 

program in art conservation. (1757-1827).
 

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS~
 

URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
 SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS 

CHICAGO, IL $5,000 

To support the conservation of Grants are awarded to enable
 

a Greek vase (c. 500 B.C.) in museums organize special
 the Krannert Art Museum’s
 exhibitions or borrow exhibicollection.
 tions organized by other museUNIVERSITY OF NORTH 192 GRANTS $4,579,000 CAROLINA~ GREENSBORO
 

PROGRAM FUNDS $3,054,000
 GREENSBORO, NC $5,000 TREASURY FUNDS $1,525,000 ? 

To support conservation treatment of several prints by Henri tlncludes six grants totalling Matisse (1869-1954) from the $285,000, marked ~, that were Weatherspoon Art Gallery’s committed, but not obligated, in Cone Collection. FY 1994. 

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ALBRIGHT-KNox ART GALLERY 

MADISON, Wl $3,600 BUFFALO, NY $30,000 

To support a conservation To support a touring exhibition survey of the Elvehjem Museum of the work of American artist 

of Art’s collection of metal Sylvia Plimack Mangold, an sculptures. accompanying catalogue and 

education programs. 

ALLENTOWN ART MUSEUM 

ALLENTOWN, PA $7,500 

To support an exhibition of 

the work of contemporary 

photographers Ken Graves 

and Eva Lipman, an accompanying catalogue and education 

programs. 

ALLENTOWN ART MUSEUM 

ALLENTOWN, PA $15,000 

To support the presentation at 

the Allentown Art Museum of 

"Head, Heart and Hand: Elbert 

Hubbard and the Roycrofters," 

an exhibition organized by the 

Memorial Art Gallery at the 

University of Rochester, New 

York. 

ALTERNATIVE CENTER FOR
 

INTERNATIONAL ARTS
 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000 

To support an exhibition of
 

the work of Cuban American
 

artist Luis Cruz Azaceta, an
 

accompanying catalogue and
 

symposium.
 

ALTERNATIVE CENTER FOR
 

INTERNATIONAL ARTS
 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000 

To support an exhibition of
 

the work of American artist
 

Maureen Connor at the Alternative Museum, an accompanying catalogue and education
 

programs. 

AMERICAN CRAFT MUSEUM 

NEW YORK, NY $75,000 TF 

To support the exhibition
 

"Within Our Shores: Craft
 

Traditions 1920-1945," an
 

accompanying catalogue and
 

education programs.
 

AMERICAS SOCIETY 

NEW YORK, NY $13,500 

To support costs associated with 

planning an exhibition of Latin 

American casta painting (depictions of families and individuals 

distinguished by social caste). 

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 

TEMPE, AZ $25,000 

To support an exhibition of the 

work of American artist Bill 

Viola at the University Art 

Museum with an accompanying 

catalogue. 

ARKANSAS ARTS CENTER
 

FOUNDATION
 

LITTLE ROCK, AR $10,ooo 

To support the presentation of 

the exhibition "French Oil 

Sketches of the 17th, lath, and 

19th Centuries." 

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $60,000 TF 

To support "The Americas 

Exhibition," an accompanying 

catalogue and education programs. 

ART MUSEUM OF
 

WESTERN VIRGINIA
 

ROANOKE, VA $10,000 

To support an exhibition of the 

work of Allen Carter, an accompanying catalogue and education programs. 

ART SERVICES INTERNATIONAL 

ALEXANDRIA, VA $35,000 

To support costs associated with
 

organizing and touring the
 

exhibition "Pre-Raphaelite
 

Vision: The Birmingham
 

Collection" and accompanying
 

catalogue.
 

ASIA SOCIETY 

NEW YORK, NY $30,000 TF 

To support the exhibition
 

"Japanese Screens from the
 

Idemitsu Museum" featuring
 

60 freestanding works from the
 

Muromachi Period, the Edo
 

Period, and the 19th century
 

with an accompanying catalogue
 

and education programs.
 

ASIA SOCIETY 

NEW YORK, NY $13,000 

To support education and 

public programs associated 

with the exhibition, "New 

Finds, Old Treasures: Chinese 

Ceramics from the Meiyintang 

Collection." 

ASIAN ART MUSEUM 

FOUNDATION OF SAN 

FRANCISCO 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 

$115,000 TF 

To support the exhibition 

"Mongol Renaissance," an 

accompanying catalogue and 

education programs. 

55 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUM
 

BEAVER COLLEGE 

GLENSIDE, PA $7,500 

To support the exhibition "The 

Social Fabric" featuring contemporary artists who use cloth as a 

medium at the College’s Art 

Gallery. 

BENNINGTON MUSEUM 

BENNINGTON, VT $25,000 

To support the exhibition "The 

Best the Country Affords: Vermont Furniture, 1765-1850," 

an accompanying catalogue and 

education programs. 

BOISE ART MUSEUM 

BOISE, ID $ I 0,000

To support a reflective-light
 

installation by American artist
 

Dick Elliott, an accompanying brochure and education
 

programs.
 

BOLINAS MUSEUM
 

BOLINAS, CA $10,000
 

To support an exhibition of

work by American artists Robert
 

Hudson, Cornelia Schulz,
 

Martha Shaw, and Richard
 

Shaw, an accompanying catalogue and education programs.
 

BOSTON COLLEGE, 

TRUSTEES OF 

CHESTNUT HILL, MA $50,000 

To support the exhibition
 

"Memory and the Middle
 

Ages," with an accompanying
 

catalogue and education programs at the Boston College
 

Museum of Art.
 

BOWERS MUSEUM OF 

CULTURAL ART 

SANTA ANA, CA $50,000 TF 

To support the exhibition 

"Between Empires: The Artistic 

Legacy of Pre-Hispanic Panama," 

an accompanying catalogue and 

education programs. 

BRONX MUSEUM OF THE ARTS 

BRONX, NY $10,000 

To support the presentation of

"Cartographies: 14 Artists from 

Latin America" and accompanying education programs. 

BRONX MUSEUM OF THE ARTS 

BRONX, NY $10,000 

To support costs of planning the 

exhibition, "Aaron Douglas: His 

Art and Life." 

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF 

ARTS AND SCIENCES 

BROOKLYN, NY $ I O,OOO 

To support the presentation 

at the Brooklyn Museum of 

"The Pictographs of Adolph 

Gottlieb," an exhibition organized by the Adolph and Esther 

Gottlieb Foundation with 

related education programs. 

CALIFORNIA STATE
 

UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
 

LONG BEACH, CA $25,000 

To support exhibitions and

installations by Susan Crile, 

Seyed Alavi, and Teun Hocks, 

with accompanying brochures 

and education programs at the

University Art Museum. 

CALIFORNIA STATE
 

UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
 

LONG BEACH, CA $ I 0,000 

To support a retrospective

exhibition of the work of 

photographer Ruth Bernhard, 

with an accompanying catalogue 

and education programs at the

University Art Museum. 

CALIFORNIA STATE 

UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 

LONG BEACH, CA $25,000 

To support the touring exhibition "The Great American Pop 

Art Store: Multiples of the 

Sixties" with accompanying 

catalogue and education programs at the University Art 

Museum. 

CARNEGIE INSTITUTE 

PITTSBURGH, PA $15,000 TF ? 

To support education programming associated with the exhibition "A Villa by the Thames: 

Lord Burlington and the Making of a Country House at 

Chiswick" at the Carnegie 

Museum of Art. 

CHILDREN’S MUSEUM 

OF INDIANAPOLIS 

INDIANAPOLIS, IN $45,000 TF 

To support an exhibition of

the work of American artist 

Alexander Calder with accompanying education programs. 

CHRYSLER MUSEUM 

NORFOLK, VA $12,500 

To support exhibitions of 

the work of American artists 

Lawrence Gipe and Helene 

Brandt with accompanying

brochures and education 

programs. 

CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART 

CLEVELAND, OH $15,000 

To support the presentation of 

the exhibition "Benin: Royal 

Art of Africa." 

COLORADO SPRINGS 

FINE ARTS CENTER 

COLORADO SPRINGS, CO$25,000 

To support the exhibition "The 

Arts and Culture of the Ute 

Indians of Colorado, 1850-1996" 

with accompanying education 

programs at the Taylor Museum 

for Southwestern Studies. 

COLUMBUS MUSEUM OF ART 

COLUMBUS, OH $75,000 

To support the exhibition
 

"Landscape as Metaphor" and
 

related education programs.
 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS 

ASSOCIATION OF HOUSTON 

HOUSTON, TX $30,000 TF 

To support a touring exhibition
 

of the work of the collaborative
 

team The Art Guys (Michael
 

Galbreth and Jack Massing)
 

with accompanying catalogue
 

and education programs.
 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS 

ASSOCIATION OF HOUSTON 

HOUSTON, TX $1o,000 

To support a touring exhibition

of the work of English artist 

Derek Boshier, with accompanying catalogue and education 

programs. 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS CENTER~ 

CINCINNATI 

CINCINNATI, OH $20,000 

To support the presentation of

an exhibition of work by American artist Carrie Mae Weems, 

organized by the National 

Museum of Women in the Arts, 

Washington, DC, with related 

education programs. 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS CENTER~ 

NEW ORLEANS 

NEW ORLEANS, LA $10,000 

To support "S.F. Art Now," an 

exhibition of work by contemporary San Francisco Bay Area

artists, with accompanying catalogue and education programs. 

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART 

WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 

To support "Raised by Wolves:

Photographs and Documents of 

Runaway Kids by Jim Goldberg," 

a touring exhibition with related 

education programs, organized

in collaboration with the Addison Gallery at Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. 

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
 

WASHINGTON, DC $25,000
 

To support exhibitions of the
 

work of Y. David Chung, Renee
 

Stout, Tina Barney, Nic Nicosia,
 

Catherine Wagner, Elizabeth
 

Neuman, Margeaux Klein, Ann
 

Messner, and Lucy Puls with
 

accompanying brochures and
 

education programs.
 

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART 

WASHINGTON, DC $ I 0,000
 

To support the presentation
 

in Washington of "Louise
 

Bourgeois: The Locus of
 

Memory, Works 1982-1993,"
 

an exhibition organized by
 

the Brooklyn Museum, with
 

related education programs.
 

CRAFT AND FOLK ART MUSEUM 

LOS ANGELES, CA $45,000 

To support a touring exhibition 

of the work of contemporary 

American master woodworker 

Sam Maloofwith related education programs. 

CRAFT AND FOLK ART MUSEUM 

LOS ANGELES, CA $7,500 

To support the presentation in 

Los Angeles of "Tales and Traditions: Storytelling in Twentieth 

Century American Craft," an

exhibition organized by the 

Craft Alliance, St. Louis, with 

related education programs. 

DALLAS MUSEUM OF ART 

DALLAS, TX $70,000 TF 

To support the exhibition "A 

Century of Splendor: Silver in 

America, 1840-1940," with 

accompanying catalogue and 

education programs. 

56 
 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUM
 

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, 

TRUSTEES OF 

HANOVER, NH $7,500 

To support costs associated with 

planning the exhibition "Jose 

Clemente Orozco in the United 

States" at Dartmouth College’s 

Hood Museum of Art. 

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE~ 

TRUSTEES OF 

HANOVER, NH $15,000 

To support the presentation of 

the exhibition "First Artist of 

the West: George Catlin Paintings and Watercolors from the 

Collection of the Gilcrease 

Museum" at Dartmouth 

College’s Hood Museum of Art. 

DAYTON ART INSTITUTE 

DAYTON, OH $20,000 

To support the exhibition
 

"Southwest Light: Ernest L.
 

Blumenschein (1874-1960)"
 

with accompanying catalogue
 

and education programs.
 

DENVER ART MUSEUM 

DENVER, CO $15,000 

To support the presentation of
 

the exhibition "Treasures from
 

an African Kingdom: Royal
 

Art of Benin" from the Perls
 

Collection at the Metropolitan
 

Museum of Art.
 

DIA ART FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $40,000 TF 

To support an exhibition of the
 

work of Italian artist Alighiero
 

Boetti and Ivory Coast artist
 

Frederic Bruly Bouabre with
 

accompanying catalogue and
 

education programs.
 

EASTERN WASHINGTON STATE
 

HISTORICAL SOCIETY
 

SPOKANE, WA $9,700
 

To support an exhibition of the 

work of Australian artist John 

Davis with accompanying 

catalogue and education programs. 

EDMUNDSON ART FOUNDATION 

DES MOINES, IA $10,000 

To support a touring exhibition 

of the work of American artist 

Will Mentor, with accompanying catalogue and education 

programs at the Des Moines 

Art Center. 

EDMUNDSON ART FOUNDATION 

DES MOINES, IA $20,000 

To support a touring exhibition

of the work of American artists 

Brice Marden, Robert Ryman, 

and Richard Serra, with accompanying catalogue and education programs at the Des 

Moines Art Center. 

EMORY UNIVERSITY 

ATLANTA, GA $30,O00 TF 1­

To support the exhibition 

"Reflections of Women in the 

New Kingdom: Egyptian Art 

from the British Museum" with 

accompanying education programs at the Michael C. Carlos 

Museum. 

FELLOWS OF 

CONTEMPORARY ART 

LOS ANGELES, CA $10,000 

To support "Plane/Structures," 

a touring exhibition examining 

the legacy of the Light and 

Space movement with accompanying catalogue. 

FINE ARTS MUSEUMS OF 

SAN FRANCISCO 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 

$85,000 TF 1" 

To support the exhibition
 

"Facing Eden: 100 Years of
 

Landscape Art in the Bay Area,
 

1894-1994," an accompanying
 

catalogue and education programs.
 

FONDO DEL SOL
 

WASHINGTON, DC $7,500
 

To support costs related to 

planning the exhibition "Latina 

USA," a national survey of 

emerging contemporary Latina, 

Chicana, Cuban American, and 

Puerto Rican women artists 

living and working in the 

United States. 

FONDO DEL SOL 

WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 

To support an exhibition of the 

work of American artist Lois 

Maillou Jones and her students, 

an accompanying catalogue and 

education programs. 

FORUM FOR 

CONTEMPORARY ART 

ST. LOUIS, MO $7,500 

To support the presentation of 

"The Return of the Cadavre 

Exquis," an exhibition organized 

by the Drawing Center, New 

York City. 

FRICK COLLECTION 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 TF 

To support the exhibition "The 

Butterfly and the Bat: Whistler 

and Robert de Montesquiou," 

an accompanying catalogue and 

education programs. 

FRIENDS OF PHOTOGRAPHY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,500 

To support the exhibition 

"Inscrutable Objects: Image and 

Icon in Recent Photography" 

with accompanying education 

programs. 

HALLWALLS~ INC.
 

BUFFALO, NY $7,500
 

To support a catalogue documenting a multi-venue exhibition program in the city of 

Buffalo examining the 20-year

history of Hallwalls. 

HARVARD COLLEGE~ 

PRESIDENTS AND FELLOWS OF 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $25,000 TF 

To support the U.S. tour of the
 

exhibition, "French Drawings
 

of the Sixteenth Century from
 

the Ecole des Beaux-Arts,
 

Paris," with accompanying
 

English-translation catalogue


at the Harvard University Art
 

Museums.
 

HENRY GALLERY ASSOCIATION 

SEATTLE, WA $10,000 

To support the presentation at
 

the University of Washington of
 

an exhibition of the work of
 

American artist Jim Nutt,
 

organized by the Milwaukee Art
 

Museum, with accompanying
 

education programs.
 

HIGH MUSEUM OF ART/ 

WOODRUFF ARTS CENTER
 

ATLANTA, GA
 $25,000 

To support one-person exhibitions of work by American artist 

Jem Cohen and French artist 

Ange Leccia, and a group show 

titled "Social Turf" with accompanying brochures and education programs at the High 

Museum of Art. 

HUDSON RIVER MUSEUM 

YONKERS, NY $25,000 

To support an exhibition, 

"Looking at Ourselves: The 

American Portrait," with accompanying education programs. 

HUDSON RIVER MUSEUM 

YONKERS, NY $7,500 

To support the exhibition "Out 

of the Ordinary: Community 

Tastes and Values in Contemporary Folk Art" organized by the 

Gallery Association of New York 

State with accompanying 

education programs. 

ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY 

NORMAL, IL $7,000 

To support an exhibition of 

the work of American artist 

Alexis Rockman with accompanying catalogue and education 

programs at the University 

Galleries. 

INDEPENDENT CURATORS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000 

To support the touring exhibition "Transformers" with accompanying catalogue and
 

education materials.
 

INDEPENDENT CURATORS~ INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000
 

To support the touring exhibition "Critiques of Pure Abstraction" with accompanying catalogue and education materials.
 

INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY
 

ART, RS. I MUSEUM & THE
 

CLOCKTOWER GALLERY
 

LONG ISLAND CITY, NY $10,000 

To support an exhibition of the 

work of American artist Jackie 

Winsor with an accompanying 

catalogue and education programs. 

INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY 

ART, RS. I MUSEUM & THE 

CLOCKTOWER GALLERY 

LONG ISLAND CITY, NY $15,000 

To support a touring exhibition 

of the work of John Coplans 

with an accompanying catalogue

and education programs. 

INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY 

ART, BOSTON 

BOSTON, MA $20,000 

To support the exhibition 

"Domestic Sites" with an 

accompanying video/catalogue

and education programs. 

57 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUM
 

INTERNATIONAL CENTER 

OF PHOTOGRAPHY 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000 

To support the exhibition 

"True Stories: Photographic 

Narratives as Autobiography" 

examining the use of autobiographical text in combination 

with photography. 

ISABELLA STEWART GARDNER 

MUSEUM 

BOSTON, MA $15,000 

To support the exhibition "Art’s 

Lament: Creativity in the Face 

of Death" with an accompanying catalogue and education 

programs. 

JOSLYN ART MUSEUM 

OMAHA, NE $40,000 

To support the exhibition
 

"Edgar Degas and the Little
 

Dancer" with accompanying
 

catalogue and education
 

programs.
 

JOSLYN ART MUSEUM
 

OMAHA, NE
 $15,000 

To support the presentation of 

the exhibition "First Artist of 

the West: George Catlin Paintings and Watercolors from the 

Gilcrease Museum" with related 

education programs. 

LAGUNA ART MUSEUM 

LAGUNA BEACH, CA $35,000 

To support a touring exhibition
 

of the work of American artist
 

Llyn Foulkes and an accompanying catalogue and education
 

programs. 

LAGUNA GLORIA ART MUSEUM 

AUSTIN, TX $7,500 

To support the presentation
 

of "Revolution in Clay: The
 

Marer Collection of Contemporary Crafts, 1940-1990,"
 

an exhibition organized by
 

Scripps College, Claremont,
 

CA, with accompanying education programs.
 

LANE ARTS COUNCIL 

EUGENE, OR $6,500 

To support a touring exhibition 

of contemporary whirligigs and 

weathervanes with accompanying catalogue. 

LAUMEIER SCULPTURE PARK 

ST. LOUIS, MO $7,500 

To support the presentation of 

"Creative Solutions to Environmental Issues," an exhibition 

organized by the Council for 

Creative Projects, New York, 

and accompanying education 

materials. 

LEHMAN COLLEGE
 

ART GALLERY
 

BRONX, NY $7,500 

To support a touring exhibition 

of the work of American artist 

Rigoberto Tortes with accompanying catalogue and education 

programs. 

LOS ANGELES CONTEMPORARY 

EXHIBITIONS, INC. 

LOS ANGELES, CA $10,000 

To support an exhibition of the
 

work of American artist Dan
 

Graham organized by the
 

Goldie Paley Gallery, Moore
 

College of Art and Design,
 

Philadelphia.
 

MADISON ART CENTER 

MADISON, Wl $20,000 

To support the exhibition
 

"Southern California: The
 

Conceptual Landscape" with
 

accompanying brochure and
 

education programs.
 

MADISON ART CENTER 

MADISON, Wl $15,000 

To support an exhibition of the
 

work of American artist Bill
 

Viola with accompanying catalogue and education programs.
 

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE 

OF TECHNOLOGY 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $20,000 

To support the touring exhibition "The Masculine Masquerade" with accompanying catalogue and education programs 

at the List Visual Arts Center. 

MATI’RESS FACTORY 

PITTSBURGH, PA $7,500 

To support an exhibition of
 

the work of British artist John
 

Latham.
 

MATI’RESS FACTORY 

PITTSBURGH, PA $7,500 

To support costs related to the 

planning of an exhibition of 

new work by artists from 

Slovakia. 

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM 

OF ART 

NEW YORK, NY $75,000 TF 

To support the exhibition "The 

Painted Glass Roundel in the 

Lowlands: 1480-1560" with 

accompanying catalogue and 

education programs. 

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM 

OF ART 

NEW YORK, NY $40,000 TF 

To support the exhibition, 

"Origins of Impressionism: 

Avant-Garde Painting in France 

1859-1869" with accompanying 

education programs. 

MEXICAN FINE ARTS CENTER 

CHICAGO, IL $30,000 

To support the exhibition
 

"Maria Izquierdo and Today’s
 

Mexican Women Artists" with
 

accompanying catalogue and
 

education materials.
 

MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE 

KANSAS CITY, MO $10,000 

To support costs associated
 

with touring the exhibition "A
 

True Likeness: The Black South
 

of Richard Samuel Roberts,
 

1920-1936" with an accompanying brochure and education
 

programs.
 

MILWAUKEE ART MUSEUM
 

MILWAUKEE, WI $25,000
 

To support the exhibition "Cien
 

Anos de Creatividad: Latin
 

American Women Artists" with
 

accompanying catalogue and
 

education programs.
 

MINT MUSEUM OF ART 

CHARLOTTE, NC $15,000 

To support the touring exhibition "Southern Arts and Crafts
 

1890-1940: Native Material
 

and Designing Women" with
 

accompanying catalogue and
 

education programs.
 

MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY 

BOZEMAN, MT $5,000 

To support the exhibition "The 

Poetic Vision" with accompanying catalogue at the University’s 

Haynes Fine Arts Gallery. 

MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM 

MONTCLAIR, NJ $5,000
 

$50,000 TF
 

To support the exhibition 

"Precisionism in America 

1915-1941: Reordering Reality" 

with accompanying catalogue 

and education programs. 

MOORE COLLEGE OF
 

ART AND DESIGN
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $22,500 

To support a touring exhibition 

of the work of American artist 

Humbert Howard with accompanying catalogue and education programs at the College’s 

Levy Gallery for the Arts. 

MOORE COLLEGE OF
 

ART AND DESIGN
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $15,000 

To support a touring exhibition
 

of the work of Swiss artist
 

Jean-Frederic Schnyder with
 

accompanying catalogue and
 

education programs at the
 

College’s Goldie Paley Gallery.
 

MOORE COLLEGE OF
 

ART AND DESIGN
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $22,500 

To support the touring exhibition "Jay DeFeo: Major Works"
 

with accompanying catalogue
 

and education programs at the
 

College’s Goldie Paley Gallery. 

MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE 

SOUTH HADLEY, MA $50,000 

To support the exhibition
 

"Peasants, Villagers and ’Primitivism’: French Prints from
 

Millet to Gauguin" with accompanying catalogue and
 

education programs at the
 

College Art Museum.
 

MUSEUM ASSOCIATES 

Los ANGELES, CA $80,000 TF 

To support the exhibition
 

"Exiles and Emigres: 1933­

1948" with accompanying
 

catalogue and education programs at the Los Angeles
 

County Museum of Art.
 

5B 
 

 

 

 

MUSEUM
 

MUSEUM ASSOCIATES 

Los ANGELES, CA $45,000 

To support a touring exhibition 

of the work of French artist 

Annette Messager with accompanying catalogue and education programs at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 

organized with the Museum of 

Modern Art, New York. 

MUSEUM FOR AFRICAN ART 

NEW YORK, NY $74,300 

To support the exhibition,
 

"Memory: Luba Art and the
 

Making of History," with
 

accompanying catalogue and
 

education programs. 

MUSEUM FOR AFRICAN ART 

NEW YORK, NY $45,000 TF ? 

To support the exhibition "Art
 

Heals: The Image as Medicine
 

in Ethiopia" with accompanying catalogue and education
 

programs.
 

MUSEUM FOR
 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS
 

BALTIMORE, MD $15,000 

To support an exhibition of the
 

work of American artist Willie
 

Cole with accompanying brochure and education programs.
 

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARy
 

ART, CHICAGO
 

CHICAGO, IL $15,000 

To support exhibitions of work
 

by Gabriel Orozco and Dan
 

Peterman with accompanying
 

brochures.
 

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY
 

ART~ LOS ANGELES
 

LOS ANGELES, CA $12,500 

To support a touring exhibition of the photography-based 

work of German artist Sigmar 

Polke with an accompanying
 

catalogue.
 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS~ 

BOSTON 

BOSTON, MA $25,000 

To support the exhibition 

"The Impressionism of Dennis 

Miller Bunker" with accompanying catalogue and education 

programs. 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS~ 

HOUSTON 

HOUSTON, TX $40,000 

To support a touring exhibition 

of the work of John Biggers and 

an accompanying catalogue and 

education programs. 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS,
 

HOUSTON
 

HOUSTON, TX $30,000 TF I" 

To support the exhibition 

"Poussin: Drawings from the 

Collection of Her Majesty 

Queen Elizabeth II" with 

accompanying catalogue and 

education programs. 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS,
 

HOUSTON
 

HOUSTON, "iX
 $45,000 

To support "Desert as Metaphor," a touring exhibition of 

photographs by American artist 

Richard Misrach with accompanying catalogue and education 

programs. 

MUSEUM OF MODERN ART 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000 TF 

To support the exhibition
 

"Vasily Kandinsky: Compositions" with accompanying catalogue and education
 

programs. 

NATIONAL MUSEUM OF
 

WOMEN IN THE ARTS
 

WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 

To support the presentation of
 

the exhibition "Sofonisba
 

Anguissola and Her Sisters."
 

NEWARK MUSEUM
 

ASSOCIATION
 

NEWARK, NJ $20,000 

To support the presentation in 

Newark of "The Clay Art of 

Adrian Saxe" an exhibition 

organized by the Los Angeles 

County Museum of Art and 

accompanying education programs. 

NORTH CAROLINA STATE
 

UNIVERSITY
 

RALEIGH, NC $15,000 

To support an exhibition of the 

work of American artist Bob 

Trotman, with accompanying 

catalogue at the Visual Arts 

Center. 

59 

NORTH DAKOTA MUSEUM OF 

ART~ FRIENDS OF 

GRAND FORKS, ND $12,500 

To support an exhibition of 

work by Canadian artists Kal 

Asmundson, Caroline Dukes, 

Micah Lexier, Stephen Andrews, 

and Bill Eakins with accompanying catalogue. 

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 

EVANSTON, IL $20,000 

To support the touring exhibition, "Multiple Visions: The 

Collaborative Press Movement, 

1960-1990," with accompanying catalogue and education 

programs, at the University’s 

Mary and Leigh Block Gallery. 

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
 

RESEARCH FOUNDATION
 

COLUMBUS, OH
 $35,000 

To support the exhibition
 

"Between the Frames," a video
 

installation by Spanish-born
 

artist Antonio Muntadas with
 

accompanying catalogue and
 

education programs at the
 

Wexner Center for the Arts.
 

ORLANDO MUSEUM OF ART 

ORLANDO, FL $20,000 

To support the exhibition
 

"My People: The Portraits of
 

Robert Henri" with accompanying catalogue and education programs.
 

PALM SPRINGS DESERT
 

MUSEUM
 

PALM SPRINGS, CA $15,000 

To support the exhibition
 

"Agnes Pehon: Poet of Nature"
 

with accompanying catalogue
 

and education programs.
 

PALM SPRINGS DESERT
 

MUSEUM
 

PALM SPRINGS, CA $7,500 

To support the presentation of 

"The Other Mexico: Sources 

and Meanings," an exhibition 

organized by the Mexican Fine 

Arts Center Museum, Chicago, 

and accompanying education 

programs. 

PEABODY MUSEUM OF SALEM 

AND ESSEX INSTITUTE 

SALEM, MA $10,000 

To support the presentation of 

the exhibition "Ship, Sea, and 

Sky: The Art of James Edward 

Buttersworth" at the Peabody 

Essex Museum. 

PENNYSLVANIA STATE 

UNIVERSITY 

UNIVERSITY PARK, PA $50,000 

To support the exhibition
 

"Medieval Art in America:
 

Patterns of Collecting from
 

1800 to 1940" with accompanying catalogue and education programs at the Palmer 

Museum of Art. 

PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM
 

OF ART
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $25,000 

To support a touring exhibition 

of the work of American artist 

Sidney Goodman with an 

accompanying catalogue and 

education programs. 

PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM
 

OF ART
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $150,000 TF 

To support a comprehensive
 

exhibition of the work of
 

Constantin Brancusi
 

(1876-1957) with accompanying
 

education programs.
 

PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM
 

OF ART
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $35,000 

To support the touring exhibition "Tina Modotti: Photographs" with an accompanying catalogue and education
 

programs.
 

PHILLIPS ACADEMY
 

ANDOVER, MA $15,000
 

To support the touring exhibition "Philip Guston’s Picture
 

Poems: Interactions with Writers" with accompanying catalogue and education programs
 

at the Addison Gallery of
 

American Art. 

PHILLIPS COLLECTION 

WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 

To support the presentation of 

"The Pictographs of Adolph 

Gottlieb" an exhibition organized by the Adolph and Esther 

Gottlieb Foundation with 

related education programs. 

PHOENIX ART MUSEUM 

PHOENIX, AZ $13,400 

To support the exhibition 

"Ancient China-Modern Clay: 

Chinese Influences on Five 

Ceramic Artists" with accompanying catalogue and education 

programs. 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUM
 

PIERPONT MORGAN LIBRARY 

NEW YORK, NY $55,000 TF 

To support the exhibition 

"Italian Renaissance Illuminated 

Manuscripts, 1450-1550" and 

an accompanying education 

program. 

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY~ 

TRUSTEES OF 

PRINCETON, NJ $9,000 

To support the exhibition 

"Herri met de Bles’ ’The Road 

to Calvary’" with accompanying 

education programs at the

University Art Museum. 

QUEENS COUNTY ART AND
 

CULTURAL CENTER
 

QUEENS, NY $30,100
 

To support a site-specific installation by American artist
 

Dennis Adams with accompanying catalogue and education programs at the Queens
 

Museum of Art.
 

REAL ART WAYS, INC.
 

HARTFORD, CT $25,000
 

To support exhibitions by
 

American artists Karin Giusti,
 

Robert Peters, and Carl Pope
 

with accompanying brochures.
 

RENAISSANCE SOCIETY AT
 

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
 

CHICAGO, IL $30,000
 

To support an exhibition of the

work of Felix Gonzalez-Torres 

with an accompanying catalogue

and education programs. 

RESEARCH FOUNDATION 

OF STATE UNIVERSITY 

OF NEW YORK 

ALBANY, NY $10,O00 

To support a touring exhibition

of the work of American artist 

June Wayne, with accompanying catalogue and education

programs at the Neuberger 

Museum. 

RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL 

OF DESIGN 

PROVIDENCE, RI $15,000 

To support an exhibition of 

the work of American artist 

Robert Arneson with accompanying catalogue and education programs. 

RICHARD STOCKTON COLLEGE 

OF NEW JERSEY 

POMONA, NJ $9,700 

To support the College Art 

Gallery’s presentation of the

exhibitions "With the Media, 

Against the Media" organized 

by Curatorial Assistance, Inc.,

Pasadena, California, and 

"Print Portfolio" organized by

Independent Curators, Inc., 

New York. 

ST. LOUIS ART MUSEUM 

ST. LOUIS, MO $15,000 

To support costs associated with 

planning the exhibition, "Father

and Daughter: The Art of the 

Gentileschi." 

SALT LAKE ART CENTER
 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $10,500
 

To support the presentation


of three exhibitions, "The
 

View from Within: Japanese
 

American Art from the Internment Camps, 1942-45," the
 

photographs of Joan Meyers,
 

and "Framed," a video installation by Bruce and Norman


Yonemoto.
 

SAN ANTONIO 

MUSEUM ASSOCIATION 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $10,000 

To support the exhibition 

"Synesthesia: Sound and Vision 

in Contemporary Art," with 

accompanying catalogue and 

education programs at the San 

Antonio Museum of Art. 

SAN DIEGO MUSEUM OF ART 

SAN DIEGO, CA $25,000 

To support the exhibition 

"Deborah Butterfield Selects" 

with accompanying catalogue 

and education programs. 

SAN DIEGO MUSEUM OF 

CONTEMPORARY ART 

LA JOLLA, CA $25,000 

To support an exhibition of 

the work of American artist 

Nancy Rubins with accompanying catalogue and education 

programs. 

SAN DIEGO MUSEUM OF
 

CONTEMPORARY ART
 

LA JOLLA, CA $15,000 

To support exhibitions of the 

work of American artist 

Leonardo Drew and British 

artist David Nash with accompanying brochures and education programs. 

SAN DIEGO MUSEUM OF 

CONTEMPORARY ART 

LA JOLLA, CA $22,500 

To support a touring exhibition 

of the work of American artist 

Philip Taaffe with accompanying catalogue and education 

programs. 

SAN FRANCISCO ART INSTITUTE 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $12,300 

To support a site-specific installation by American artist Joyce 

Scott with accompanying catalogue and education programs. 

SAN FRANCISCO CRAFTS AND 

FOLK ART MUSEUM 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 

To support the exhibition

"Cultural Diversity and Synthesis: Tradition and Transformation in Philippine Heritage" 

with accompanying catalogue 

and education programs. 

SAN FRANCISCO MUSEUM
 

OF MODERN ART
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 TF 

To support the presentation of


"Japanese Art After 1945:
 

Scream Against the Sky," an
 

exhibition organized by the
 

Yokohama Museum of Art,
 

with accompanying education
 

programs. 

SANTA BARBARA 

MUSEUM OF ART 

SANTA BARBARA, CA $20,000 

To support the presentation of 

"In the Spirit of Fluxus," an 

exhibition organized by the 

Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, MN, and accompanying 

education programs. 

SANTA BARBARA
 

MUSEUM OF ART 

SANTA BARBARA, CA $10,000 

To support a touring exhibition 

of the work of American artist 

Annie Brigman with accompanying catalogue and education 

programs. 

SEAI"~LE ART MUSEUM 

SEATTLE, WA $7,500

To support an exhibition of 

the work of American artist 

Beliz Brother with accompanying brochure and education 

programs. 

SMITH COLLEGE 

NORTHAMPTON, MA $25,000 

To support an exhibition of the 

work of American artist Sandy 

Skoglund at the Smith College 

Museum of Art. 

SOLOMON R. GUGGENHEIM 

FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support the American tour 

of the exhibition "Japanese 

Art After 1945: Scream Against 

the Sky" organized by the 

Yokohama Museum of Art. 

SOLOMON R. GUGGENHEIM
 

FOUNDATION
 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000 TF
 

To support a touring exhibition 

of the work of German artist 

Georg Baselitz with accompanying education programs at the 

Guggenheim Museum. 

SOUTH CAROLINA
 

STATE MUSEUM
 

COLUMBIA, SC $15,000 

To support a catalogue and 

video documentation of the exhibition "Sculpture South ’94." 

SOUTHEASTERN CENTER FOR 

CONTEMPORARY ART 

WINSTON-SALEM, NC $20,000 

To support an exhibition of 

the work of American artist 

Jene Highstein with accompanying catalogue and education programs. 

SOUTHEASTERN CENTER FOR 

CONTEMPORARY ART 

WINSTON-SALEM, NC $20,000 

To support an exhibition of the 

work of American artist Willie 

Birch with accompanying catalogue and education programs. 

SOUTHEASTERN CENTER FOR 

CONTEMPORARY ART 

WINSTON-SALEM, NC $20,000 

To support an exhibition of 

the work of American artist 

Hope Sandrow with accompanying catalogue and education 

programs. 

SOUTHERN ALLEGHENIES 

MUSEUM OF ART 

LORETTO, PA $ I 0,000 

To support the exhibition "The 

Painters of Scalp Level" with 

accompanying catalogue and 

education programs. 

60 
MUSEUM
 

J.B. SPEED ART MUSEUM 

LOUISVILLE, KY $20,000 

To support the presentation of
 

the exhibition "The Ideal
 

Home: 1900-1920," at the
 

J.B. Speed Art Museum organized by the American Crafts
 

Museum, New York.
 

STORM KING ART CENTER 

MOUNTAINVILLE, NY $1 O,000 TF 

To support an exhibition of
 

the work of American artist
 

Mark diSuvero with accompanying catalogue and education
 

programs.
 

STUDIO MUSEUM IN HARLEM 

NEW YORK, NY $60,000 TF 

To support the touring exhibition "African-American Artists
 

in Paris, 1945-1960" with
 

accompanying catalogue and
 

education programs.
 

TACOMA ART MUSEUM 

TACOMA, WA $7,500 

To support the presentation in 

Tacoma of "Asia/America:
 

Identities in Contemporary
 

Asian-American Art," an exhibition organized by The Asia
 

Society, New York, with accompanying education programs. 

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $20,000 

To support an exhibition of the
 

work of American artist Beth B.,
 

with accompanying catalogue
 

and education programs at the
 

Tyler Galleries.
 

TUFTS COLLEGE, TRUSTEES OF 

MEDFORD, MA $15,000 

To support the presentation at 

Tufts University Art Gallery of 

"Neo-dada," an exhibition 

organized and circulated by the 

American Federation of Arts, 

with accompanying education 

programs. 

UNIVERSITf OF ARIZONA 

TUCSON, AZ $10,000 

To support the exhibition "Art 

Museum" with accompanying 

catalogue and education programs at the University’s Center 

for Creative Photography. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 

BERKELEY, CA $7,500 

To support an exhibition of the 

work of American artists Drew 

Beattie and Daniel Davidson 

with accompanying artist sheets 

and education programs at the 

University Art Museum and 

Pacific Film Archive. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 

BERKELEY, CA $20,000 

To support selected presentations in the 1993-94 season of 

MATRIX: exhibitions of the 

work of Richard Tuttle, Allan 

Sekula, Felix Gonzalez-Torrez, 

and Ouattara, and a performance by the Axis Dance 

Troupe at the University Art 

Museum and Pacific Film 

Archive. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 

BERKELEY, CA $35,000 

To support an exhibition of 

drawings by American artist 

Louise Bourgeois with accompanying catalogue and education programs at the University 

Art Museum and Pacific Film 

Archive. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 

LOS ANGELES 

LOS ANGELES, CA $90,000 

To support the exhibition 

"Pacific Dreams: Responses to 

Surrealism in California Art, 

1934-1957" with catalogue and 

adjunct education programs at 

the Wight Art Gallery. 

UNIVERSIT~ OF CALIFORNIA, 

SANTA BARBARA 

SANTA BARBARA, CA $15,600 

To support an exhibition of the 

work of American artist Renee 

Stout with accompanying 

catalogue and education programs at the University Art 

Museum. 

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, 

REGENTS OF 

BOULDER, CO $10,000 

To support the exhibition 

"Sacbe, Sendero...Road Names 

in Many Languages" with 

accompanying catalogue and 

education programs at the 

University Art Galleries. 

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 

LAWRENCE, KS $ | 0,000 

To support the presentation of 

the exhibition ’?re-Columbian 

Treasures of Costa Rica" at the 

University’s Spencer Museum 

of Art. 

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 

LAWRENCE, KS $15,000 

To support an exhibition of the 

work of American artist Roger 

Shimomura with accompanying 

catalogue at the University’s 

Spencer Museum of Art. 

UNIVERSIT~ OF MISSOURI 

COLUMBIA, MO $7,500 

To support the exhibition at the 

University’s Museum of Art and 

Archaeology of"A Golden 

Legacy: Ancient Jewelry from 

the Burton Y. Berry Collection," 

organized by the Indiana University Art Museum, and related 

education programs. 

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $20,000 

To support an exhibition of the
 

work of American artist Ann
 

Hamilton with accompanying
 

catalogue and education programs at the University’s Institute of Contemporary Art.
 

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $22,500 

To support a touring exhibition
 

of the work of British sculptor
 

Rachel Whiteread with accompanying catalogue and education programs at the University’s
 

Institute of Contemporary Art.
 

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH 

CAROLINA 

COLUMBIA, SC $25,000 

To support "Of Earth and 

Cotton," a touring site-specific 

installation by Jackie Brookner 

with accompanying education 

programs, organized by the 

University’s McKissick Museum. 

UNIVERSITY OF THE ARTS 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $10,000 

To support an exhibition of 

the work of American artist 

Leonardo Drew with accompanying catalogue and education programs. 

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $9,000 

To support an exhibition of 

19th-century American quilts 

with accompanying education 

programs at the Utah Museum 

of Fine Arts. 

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $10,000 

To support the exhibition "The 

Bungalow Lifestyle and the Arts 

and Crafts Movement in the 

Intermountain West" with 

accompanying brochure at the 

Utah Museum of Fine Arts. 

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 

MADISON, Wl $ I 0,000 

To support the exhibition
 

"Hogarth and the Shows of
 

London" with accompanying
 

catalogue and education programs at the Elvehjem Museum 

of Art. 

UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING 

LARAMIE, WY $15,000 

To support the presentation of
 

"Critical Mass: A Collaborative
 

Exhibition of Meridel
 

Rubenstein, Woody and Steina
 

Vasulka, and Ellen Zweig,"
 

organized by the Museum of
 

Fine Arts, Santa Fe, and related
 

education programs.
 

URSINUS COLLEGE 

COLLEGEVILLE, PA $15,000 

To support an exhibition of
 

contemporary women artists’
 

books with an accompanying
 

catalogue and education programs. 

VIRGINIA MUSEUM
 

OF FINE ARTS
 

RICHMOND, VA $25,000 

To support the touring exhibition "Repicturing Abstraction" 

with accompanying catalogue 

and education programs to be 

organized in collaboration with 

the Marsh Gallery, the 1708 

Gallery, and Anderson Gallery. 

WADSWORTH ATHENEUM 

HARTFORD, CT $30,000 

To support exhibitions of 

the work of American artists 

Byron Kim, Cady Noland, and 

Lorraine O’Grady with accompanying brochures and education programs. 

61 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUM
 

WALKER ART CENTER 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $25,000 

To support an exhibition of the 

work of American artist Joel 

Shapiro with accompanying 

catalogue and education programs organized with the 

Nelson-Atldns Museum of Art, 

Kansas City, Missouri. 

WALKER ART CENTER 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $55,000 

To support a comprehensive 

touring exhibition of the work 

of German artist Hannah Hoch 

(1889-1978). 

WASHINGTON PROJECT
 

FOR THE ARTS
 

WASHINGTON, DC $15,000 TF
 

To support the touring exhibition "Burnt Whole: Contemporary Artists Reflect on the 

Holocaust" with accompanying catalogue and education 

programs. 

WASHINGTON STATE 

UNIVERSITY 

PULLMAN, WA $13,900 

To support the presentation


of the exhibition "Clearly Art:
 

Pilchuck’s Glass Legacy" with
 

accompanying education
 

programs. 

WHITNEY MUSEUM OF 

AMERICAN ART 

NEW YORK, NY $75,000 TF 

To support the exhibition 

"Black Male: Representations of 

Masculinity in Contemporary 

American Art" with accompanying education programs. 

WHITNEY MUSEUM OF 

AMERICAN ART 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support the presentation in 

New York City of the exhibition 

"Jess: A Grand Collage" organized by the Albright-Knox Art 

Gallery in Buffalo with accompanying education programs. 

WINSTON-SALEM 

STATE UNIVERSITY 

WINSTON-SALEM, NC $6,500 

To support the presentation of 

the exhibition "William H. 

Johnson: A Retrospective from 

the National Museum of American Art" at the University’s 

Diggs Gallery. 

WORCESTER ART MUSEUM 

WORCESTER, MA $55,000 

To support the exhibition

"Heritage of the Land: Contrasts in Native American 

Art and Life" with accompanying catalogue and education 

programs. 

YALE UNIVERSITY 

NEW HAVEN, CT $25,000

To support the touring exhibition "Mel Bochner: Thought 

Made Visible, 1966-73," with 

accompanying catalogue and 

education programs, at the Yale

University Art Gallery. 

YALE UNIVERSITY 

NEW HAVEN, CT $30,000 TF 

To support the exhibition
 

"Thomas Eakins: The Rowing
 

Pictures" with accompanying
 

catalogue and education programs at the Yale University
 

Art Gallery.
 

The following grants were committed in FY 1993 but not
 

obligated until FY 1994.
 

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF 

ARTS AND SCIENCES 

BROOKLYN, NY $100,000 TF 

To support a retrospective

exhibition of the ~vork of 

American artist Thomas Wilmer 

Dewing (1851-1938), accompanied by a catalogue and educational programs. 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, 

HOUSTON 

HOUSTON, TX $40,000 TF 

To support a touring exhibition
 

of the work of John Biggers,
 

accompanying catalogue and
 

education programs.
 

UTILIZATION OF 

MUSEUM RESOURCES 

CATALOGUE 

Grants go to museums to 

document collections or to 

publish catalogues and handbooks on collections. 

42 GRANTS $961,500 

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $35,000 

To support the scholarly cataloguing of the American paintings collection. 

ASIA SOCIETY 

NEW YORK, NY $30,000 

To support the publication of

a catalogue of the Mr. and
 

Mrs. John D. Rockefeller 3rd
 

Collection of Asian Art.
 

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF
 

ARTS AND SCIENCES
 

BROOKLYN, NY $75,000
 

To support the publication of a

two-volume scholarly catalogue 

documenting the American 

paintings collection of the 

Brooklyn Museum. 

BUTLER INSTITUTE OF 

AMERICAN ART 

YOUNGSTOWN, OH $12,200 

To support the publication of a 

catalogue highlighting important paintings and works on 

paper in the collection. 

CENTER FOR
 

COMMUNITY STUDIES
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $12,000 

To support research and documentation of the Chinatown 

History Museum’s Cantonese 

opera collection. 

CHRYSLER MUSEUM
 

NORFOLK, VA
 $40,000 

To support the publication of 

a scholarly catalogue of the 

James H. Ricau Collection 

of American Neo-Classic 

Sculpture. 

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART~ 

TRUSTEES OF 

WASHINGTON, DC $35,000 

To support the design and 

implementation of a computerized digital image database to 

store information on the collection of American and European 

paintings, drawings, photographs, and sculpture. 

CURRIER GALLERY OF ART 

MANCHESTER, NH $19,600 

To support the preparation of a

catalogue featuring selected 

works of American art in the 

Gallery’s permanent collection. 

DAYTON ART INSTITUTE
 

DAYTON, OH $20,000
 

To support the publication of 

a general handbook of significant works in the permanent 

collection. 

DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS, 

FOUNDERS SOCIEW 

DETROIT, MI $20,000 

To support the publication of a 

scholarly catalogue documenting the Dodge Collection of 

18th-Century Art. 

FINE ARTS MUSEUMS OF 

SAN FRANCISCO
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000
 

To support the preparation of a 

catalogue of the Museums’ 

Crown Point Press Archive of 

contemporary prints. 

FLORIDA ENDOWMENT FUND 

FOR HIGHER EDUCATION 

TAMPA, FL $10,000 

To support the publication of a


catalogue on the Barnett-Aden
 

Collection of African and
 

African American art in the
 

permanent collection of the
 

Museum of African-American
 

Art in Tampa.
 

GREENVILLE COUNTY
 

MUSEUM OF ART
 

GREENVILLE, SC $30,000 

To support the publication of a

catalogue documenting selected 

works from the museum’s 

collection of American art. 

HARVARD COLLEGE~ 

PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $30,000 

To support the development of 

a computer imagebase to document the paintings collection of 

the Fogg Art Museum. 

HIGH MUSEUM OF ART/ 

WOODRUFF ARTS CENTER 

ATLANTA, GA $25,000 

To support the scholarly cataloguing of the High Museum of 

Art’s photography collection. 

INDIANAPOLIS 

MUSEUM 

OF ART 

INDIANAPOLIS, IN $20,000 

To support the upgrading of 

computerized collection records. 
 

 

 

MUSEUM
 

INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM OF 

PHOTOGRAPHy AT GEORGE 

EASTMAN HOUSE 

ROCHESTER, HY $25,000 

To support computerized 

documentation of master 

photographic prints and negatives in the Alvin Langdon 

Coburn and Edward Steichen 

archives. 

LAUMEIER SCULPTURE PARK 

ST. LOUIS, MO $10,O00 

To support the preparation of 

"Perfect Unity: Sculptors and 

Living Forms," a catalogue 

discussing seven site-specific
 

environmental sculptures at
 

Laumeier Sculpture Park.
 

LONG BEACH MUSEUM
 

OF ART FOUNDATION
 

LONG BEACH, CA $30,000 

To support the scholarly documentation of the Museum’s
 

collection of video art.
 

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM 

OF ART 

NEW YORK, NY $12,700 

To support scholarly research
 

and the preparation of the first
 

volume of a catalogue documenting the Museum’s collection of Chinese painting and
 

calligraphy.
 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS,
 

BOSTON
 

BOSTON, MA $62,000 

To support the publication of a
 

catalogue of the Museum’s
 

collection of French paintings
 

from the 16th through early
 

19th centuries.
 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS,
 

BOSTON
 

BOSTON, MA $30,000 

To support the preparation 

of the second volume of a 

catalogue documenting the 

museum’s collection of English 

silver. 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS,
 

HOUSTON
 

HOUSTON, TX $25,000 

To support the preparation of a 

comprehensive catalogue of the 

American fine and decorative 

arts collection at Bayou Bend. 

MUSEUMS AT STONY BROOK 

STONY BROOK, NY $15,000 

To support the preparation of 

a catalogue of the Museums’ 

William Sidney Mount collection. 

NEBRASKA ART ASSOCIATION 

LINCOLN, NE $20,000 

To support the publication of a 

catalogue documenting works 

from the sculpture collection at 

the Sheldon Memorial Art 

Gallery. 

NEW YORK CITY HEALTH AND 

HOSPITALS CORPORATION 

NEW YORK, NY $13,000 

To support the publication of a 

catalogue documenting the 

Public Art Program’s permanent 

collection. 

NEWARK MUSEUM 

ASSOCIATION 

NEWARK, NJ $10,000 

To support the publication of a
 

catalogue of the Museum’s
 

collection of Egyptian art.
 

PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM
 

OF ART
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $15,000 

To support the scholarly cataloguing of selected German
 

prints in the Museum’s Muriel
 

and Philip Berman Gift of
 

European Prints.
 

PHOENIX ART MUSEUM 

PHOENIX, AZ $15,000 

To support the preparation of a
 

handbook highlighting the
 

permanent collection.
 

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY~
 

TRUSTEES OF
 

PRINCETON, NJ
 $25,000 

To support the completion of 

the Art Museum’s eight-year 

program to computerize its 

collection records. 

SAN DIEGO MUSEUM OF 

CONTEMPORARy ART 

LA JOLLA, CA $25,000 

To support the publication of 

a catalogue documenting 

the installation works in the 

Museum’s permanent collection. 

J.B. SPEED ART MUSEUM 

LOUISVILLE, KY $10,000 

To support scholarly research 

and documentation of the 

Museum’s collection of European tapestries, textiles, and 

ecclesiastical vestments. 

TEXTILE MUSEUM 

WASHINGTON, DC $12,000 

To support photographic 

documentation of selected 

Chinese, sub-Sahara African, 

Bhutanese, Navajo Indian, and 

pre-Columbian late Nascaperiod textiles in the permanent 

collection. 

TOLEDO MUSEUM OF ART 

TOLEDO, OH $35,000 

To support the publication of 

a handbook highlighting significant works of art in the 

Museum’s permanent collection. 

TOLEDO MUSEUM OF ART 

TOLEDO, OH $25,000 

To support scholarly documentation of selected volumes in the 

Museum’s collection of modern 

illustrated books. 

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 

TUCSON, AZ $20,000 

To support the scholarly documentation of master print
 

photographs by American artist
 

Andreas Feininger in the archives of the Center for Creative
 

Photography.
 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 

BERKELEY, CA $15,000 

To support scholarly and photographic documentation of the
 

University Art Museum’s collection of Japanese prints.
 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
 

LOS ANGELES
 

LOS ANGELES, CA $21,300
 

To support the publication of a 

catalogue documenting Indonesian textiles from Flores and the 

Solor Islands in the Fowler 

Museum of Cultural History. 

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 

AUSTIN, ]’X $ | 0,000 

To support the preparation of a 

catalogue documenting the 

Gernsheim Collection of photography at the Harry Ransom 

Humanities Research Center. 

WADSWORTH ATHENEUM 

HARTFORD, CT $26,700 

To support the preparation of a 

catalogue documenting the 

Serge Lifar Collection of Ballet 

Set and Costume Designs. 

WHITNEY MUSEUM OF 

AMERICAN ART 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000 

To support the scholarly cataloguing of drawings by American artist Edward Hopper 

(1882-1967) in the permanent 

collection. 

WORCESTER ART MUSEUM 

WORCESTER, MA $15,000 

To support the publication of a 

catalogue documenting significant drawings in the Museum’s 

permanent collection. 

EDUCATION 

Grants help organizations better 

utilize their collections and 

other resources to provide 

education programs for audiences and communities. 

35 GRANTS $545,500 

ARKANSAS ARTS 

CENTER FOUNDATION 

LITTLE ROCK, AR $25,000 

To support the Center’s mobile
 

gallery program.
 

B’NAI B’RITH 

HENRY MONSKY FOUNDATION 

WASHINGTON, DC $12,200 

To support a series of teacher
 

workshops utilizing objects from
 

the Museum’s collection to
 

illuminate events in Jewish
 

history and culture.
 

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF
 

ARTS AND SCIENCES
 

BROOKLYN, NY $40,000 

To support the planning and
 

implementation of The New
 

York City Museum School.
 

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY
 

LONG BEACH FOUNDATION
 

LONG BEACH, CA $10,000 

To support "Art Encounters" an 

art education program developed by the University Art 

Museum for inner-city school 

teachers and students. 

63 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUM
 

CINCINNATI MUSEUM 

ASSOCIATION 

CINCINNATI, OH $15,200 

To support the production of 

a children’s activity book exploring the meaning and use 

of symbols in art of various

cultures. 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS CENTER, 

CINCINNATI 

CINCINNATI, OH $ l O,000 

To support an education outreach program targeting 5thgrade students and teachers

from inner-city schools. 

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART~
 

TRUSTEES OF
 

WASHINGTON, DC $20,000
 

To support a program encouraging families to use the Corcoran
 

Gallery as an ongoing cultural
 

resource. 

DIA ART FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000
 

To support an intensive art
 

education training program for
 

junior high school teachers.
 

DRAWING CENTER, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000
 

To support the expansion of
 

the center’s school program


for students and teachers of
 

grades K- 12.
 

FABRIC WORKSHOP~ INC. 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $25,000 

To support the development of 

a series of educational videos 

that assist visitors in interpreting 

the permanent collection. 

FONDO DEL SOL 

WASHINGTON, DC $12,000 

To support an arts education


program for students and
 

teachers in area schools.
 

FRIENDS OF PHOTOGRAPHY 

BAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 

To support a docent program 

for local junior and senior high

school students. 

INSTITUTE OF 

CONTEMPORARY ART~ BOSTON 

BOSTON, MA $15,000 

To support the production of a

series of multi-purpose educational videos exploring issues in 

contemporary art. 

INSTITUTE OF 

CONTEMPORARY ART~ BOSTON 

BOSTON, MA $8,000 

To support an interpretive 

program that helps visitors 

understand the ideas and new 

forms of contemporary art. 

INTERNATIONAL CENTER 

OF PHOTOGRAPHY 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support a photograph program at a junior and a senior 

high school. 

L~GUNA GLORIA ART MUSEUM 

AUSTIN, TX $18,100 

To support the expansion of an 

outreach program which employs artists to teach children 

who, because of low income, 

disabilities, family crisis, or
 

geographic distance, cannot visit
 

the Museum.
 

LOS ANGELES MUNICIPAL
 

ART GALLERY ASSOCIATION
 

Los ANGELES, CA $25,000 

To support an arts education 

program using Gallery resources 

to teach visual and language arts 

to students in grades K-12. 

MILWAUKEE ART MUSEUM 

MILWAUKEE, Wl $15,000 

To support the development of
 

an education program in architecture for high school students.
 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, 

BOSTON 

BOSTON, MA $15,000 

To support the development of 

self-guiding gallery materials for 

families with children ages four 

and older. 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, 

HOUSTON 

HOUSTON, TX $25,000 

To support programming 

designed to cultivate a diverse 

audience based on the museum’s 

permanent collection. 

OAKLAND MUSEUM/MUSEUM 

OF CALIFORNIA FOUNDATION 

OAKLAND, CA $15,000 

To support a sequential visual

arts initiative for students in 

grades 1-6 at neighboring

Lincoln Elementary School. 

PHILLIPS ACADEMY 

ANDOVER, MA $10,000 

To support the expansion of 

Addison Gallery’s outreach 

program to inner-city public 

schools in the Boston and Essex 

County area. 

PHOTOGRAPHIC 

RESOURCE CENTER 

BOSTON, MA $1 O,000 

To support a lecture/discussion 

series pairing contemporary 

artists with cultural and social 

commentators from various 

disciplines. 

PLAINS ART MUSEUM 

FARGO, ND $12,500 

To support the Museum’s outreach program serving rural
 

audiences in North Dakota and
 

Minnesota.
 

SAN DIEGO MUSEUM OF 

CONTEMPORARY ART 

LA JOLLA, CA $25,000 

To support a contemporary arts 

program for high school students and teachers. 

STATEN ISLAND 

CHILDREN’S MUSEUM 

STATEN ISLAND, NY $1o,0o0 

To support hands-on art activities for families. 

TOLEDO MUSEUM OF ART 

TOLEDO, OH $15,000 

To support a program to increase public accessibility to the 

Museum’s African art collection 

and to expand the Museum’s 

African American audience. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 

BERKELEY, CA $15,000 

To support a collaborative effort 

at the University Art Museum 

and Pacific Film Archive between the curatorial and education departments to bring 

innovative interpretations to 

the permanent collection. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 

RIVERSIDE 

RIVERSIDE, CA $20,000 

To :,apport "VidKids" a children’s video education project

at the California Museum of 

Photography that integrates art 

into classroom study. 

UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON 

HOUSTON, TX $7,500 

To support the Sarah Campbell 

Blaffer Gallery’s art education 

program for pre-teen and

teenage students from schools 

in economically disadvantaged 

neighborhoods. 

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 

AUSTIN, TX $ I 0,O00 

To support the expansion of a 

school outreach program for

4th- and 5th-grade students 

who typically do not have access 

to the Archer M. Huntington 

Art Gallery’s collections and

exhibitions. 

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 

BURLINGTON, VT $10,000 

To support the development of 

a 7th- and 8th-grade curriculum 

on African art and culture based 

on the Robert Hull Fleming 

Museum’s permanent and 

teaching collections. 

WASHINGTON STATE 

HISTORICAL SOCIETY 

OLYMPIA, WA $15,000 

To support a series of workshops 

designed to introduce young 

adults in the state’s juvenile 

detention centers to contemporary art. 

WHITNEY MUSEUM OF 

AMERICAN ART 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000 

To support a program designed 

to address specific needs and 

learning styles of older adults. 

WOODS-MARCHAND 

FOUNDATION 

GREENSBURG, PA $10,000 

To support a collaborative 

project between the Westmoreland Museum and two southwestern Pennsylvania school 

districts designed to teach 

students about the Industrial 

Revolution. 

64 
 

 

 

PRESENTATION OF
 

COLLECTIONS
 

Grants help organizations better 

utilize their collections and 

other resources of artistic 

significance. 

45 GRANTS $1,327,500 

PROGRAM FUNDS $1,127,500 

TREASURY FUNDS $200,000 

AMERICAN CRAFT COUNCIL 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support the exhibition 

"Form and Light: Contemporary Glass From the Permanent 

Collection" at the American 

Craft Museum. 

AMIGOS DEL MUSEO 

DEL BARRIO 

NEW YORK, NY $67,500 

To support a year-long series 

of exhibitions, education programs, and catalogue publications celebrating the museum’s 

25th anniversary. 

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $25,000 

To support the reinstallation
 

of the Institute’s collection of
 

architectural fragments from
 

Chicago buildings of the
 

1870s- 1930s.
 

ASIA SOCIETY 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 

To support the exhibition
 

"Buddha of the Future: An
 

Early Sculpture of Maitreya
 

from Thailand," an accompanying catalogue and related
 

education programming.
 

ASIAN ART MUSEUM
 

FOUNDATION OF
 

SAN FRANCISCO
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $50,000 

To support the reinstallation 

of the Museum’s collection of 

Southeast Asian art in expanded 

galleries. 

BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ART 

BALTIMORE, MD $60,000 

To support the reinstallation of 

the Museum’s extensive African 

art collection. 

MUSEUM 

BIRMINGHAM MUSEUM OF ART LAKEVIEW MUSEUM OF 

BIRMINGHAM, AL $45,000 ARTS & SCIENCES 

To support a thematic reinstalla- PEORIA, IL $20,000 tion of the Museum’s African art To support an exhibition and collection. related catalogue publication 

drawn from the museum’s 

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART~ collection of African art. 

TRUSTEES OF THE 

WASHINGTON, DC $30,000 MARYLAND HISTORICAL 

To support the reinstallation of SOCIEW 

the gallery’s collection of Italian BALTIMORE, MD $30,000 Renaissance majolica, Delft- To support an exhibition and ware, and Palissyware, Gobelins scholarly catalogue of the tapestries, and a group of Bayre society’s collection of Baltimore bronze sculptures. album quilts. 

DAYTON ART INSTITUTE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 

DAYTON, OH $25,000 EAST LANSING, MI $40,000 To support an exhibition and To support an exhibition of catalogue of the Museum’s contemporary Ethiopian art collection of photographs by drawn from the Michigan State Jane Reece. University Museum’s permanent

collection. 

FABRIC WORKSHOP~ INC.
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $30,000
 MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY 

To support a touring exhibition OF FINE ARTS 

and accompanying catalogue MINNEAPOLIS, MN $75,000 TF of installation works from the To support the reinstallation of Workshop’s permanent col- the Institute’s permanent collec­ lection. tion of 17th- and 18th-century 

European paintings, sculpture,
 

HARVARD COLLEGE~ and decorative arts.
 

PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF
 

CAMBRIDGE, MA
 $45,000 MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY
 

To support the reinstallation of OF FINE ARTS
 

the Renaissance painting col-
 MINNEAPOLIS, MN $75,000 TF 

lection owned by the Harvard To support a collaborative University Art Museums. exhibition among the Institute, 

the Saint Louis Art Museum, 

HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS the Carnegie Museum of Art, 

HONOLULU, HI $20,000 the Toledo Museum of Art, and 

To support the reinstallation of the Nelson-Atkins Museum
 

the Museum’s collection of
 of Art.
 

Chinese art and the publication
 

of an accompanying catalogue. MISSISSIPPI MUSEUM OF ART
 

JACKSON, MS $1 O,000 

KATONAH MUSEUM OF ART To support a low-cost touring 

KATONAH, NY $20,000 exhibition and accompanying 

To support a collection sharing catalogue serving regional 

project, including a catalogue museums in Mississippi. 

publication, between the museum and the Davison Art MUSEUM ASSOCIATES 

Center at Wesleyan University. LOS ANGELES, CA $25,000 TF 

To support an exhibition and 

LAGUNA ART MUSEUM accompanying catalogue of 

LAGUNA BEACH, CA $30,000 Indonesian batik textiles from 

To support an exhibition and the Los Angeles County Mutour of prints from the perma- seum of Art’s Inger McCabe 

nent collection. Elliott Collection. 

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY 

ART, LOS ANGELES 

Los ANGELES, CA $50,000 

To support a two-part exhibition of installation works in the 

permanent collection. 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS~ 

BOSTON 

BOSTON, MA $25,000 

To support "Connections: Mark 

Tansey," the fifth in a series of 

exhibitions in which contemporary artists present their work 

alongside objects they choose

from the Museum’s permanent 

collection. 

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, 

BOSTON 

BOSTON, MA $35,000 

To support an exhibition of late 

17th- and 18th-century English 

decorative arts from the permanent collection. 

MUSEUM OF MODERN ART 

NEW YORK, NY $38,100 

To support a series of reinstallations of the Museum’s contemporary painting and sculpture
 

collection.
 

MUSEUM OF MODERN ART
 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 TF
 

To support an exhibition and 

accompanying catalogue of


modern illustrated books
 

accompanied by sketches,
 

proofs, and other materials
 

drawn from the permanent
 

collection.
 

MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO 

FOUNDATION 

SANTA FE, NM $6,100 

To support a touring exhibition
 

"The Art of the Santera" organized by the Museum of International Folk Art in Santa Fe.
 

MUSEUM OF THE 

CITY OF NEW YORK 

NEW YORK, NY $30,000 

To support an exhibition and 

catalogue of the Museum’s 

collection of Berenice Abbott 

photographs from the series 

"Changing New York." 

65 
 

 

 

 

MUSEUM
 

OREGON ART INSTITUTE 

PORTLAND, OR $30,000 

To support the reinstallation of 

the Museum’s gallery of art from 

Cameroon. 

RUTGERS~ THE STATE 

UNIVERSITY 

PISCATAWAY, NJ $10,000 

To support the installation of a 

new gallery for Japonisme at the 

Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art 

Museum. 

SAN FRANCISCO MUSEUM
 

OF MODERN ART
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $40,000
 

To support the reinstallation of

the 20th-century collection in 

the Museum’s newly constructed 

building designed by Mario 

Botta. 

SANTA BARBARA MUSEUM
 

OF ART
 

SANTA BARBARA, CA $20,000 

To support an exhibition,

interpretive programs, and
 

catalogue of Japanese pape, r


stencils from the Museums
 

permanent collection.
 

SCRIPPS COLLEGE 

CLAREMONT, CA $15,000 

To support an exhibition and

catalogue entitled, "Revolution 

in Clay: The Marer Collection 

of Contemporary Ceramics, 

1944-1990," drawn from the 

permanent collection. 

TEXAS FINE ARTS ASSOCIATION 

AUSTIN, TX $20,000 

To support a program of contemporary art exhibitions that 

will tour to small colleges, 

museums, and community 

centers in Texas. 

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
 

TUCSON, AZ $10,O00
 

To support a low-cost touring 

exhibition of the work of Mexican photographer Lola Alvarez

Bravo organized by the Center 

for Creative Photography. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 

BERKELEY, CA $25,000 

To support a series of exhibitions from the prints and


drawings collection of the
 

University Art Museum and
 

Pacific Film Archive.
 

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 

IOWA CITY, IA $20,000

To support a series of small 

exhibitions and accompanying 

publications from the collection 

of Fluxus materials at the 

University’s Museum of Art. 

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $20,000 

To support an exhibition of 

Mimbres pottery from the 

Frederick R. Weisman Art 

Museum’s permanent collection. 

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 

COLUMBIA, MO $25,000 

To support the reinstallation of 

the Gallery of Ancient Art at the

University’s Museum of Art and 

Archaeology. 

VIRGINIA MUSEUM OF 

FINE ARTS 

RICHMOND, VA $15,000 

To support a low-cost exhibition 

of Nepalese and Tibetan art that 

will tour museums and art 

centers throughout Virginia. 

WALKER ART CENTER 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $40,000 

To support an exhibition from 

the permanent collection to 

connect works in the outdoor 

sculpture garden to works in the 

Center by the same artists. 

WHITNEY MUSEUM OF
 

AMERICAN ART
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $25,000 

To support a series of small-


scale exhibitions highlighting
 

both masterworks and lesser-


known objects in the permanent
 

collection.
 

WILLIAMS COLLEGE 

WILLIAMSTOWN, MA $15,000 

To support an exhibition and 

catalogue of Indian art from the 

pre-Mughal period from the 

permanent collection. 

WICHITA ART MUSEUM,
 

FRIENDS OF
 

WICHITA, KS $20,800 

To support an exhibition and 

the preparation of a catalogue of

late 19th-century and early 

20th-century art from the 

permanent collection. 

WORCESTER ART MUSEUM 

WORCESTER, MA $10,000 

To support "Women of the 

Pleasure Quarter" an exhibition 

of paintings, prints, and photographs from the Museum’s John 

Chandler Bancroft collection 

and a catalogue. 

SPECIAL PROJECTS 

Grants support a limited number of innovative projects that
 

have a broad impact on the arts
 

museum field.
 

2 GRANTS $24,800 

MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY 

OF FINE ARTS 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $19,800 

To support one year of a 

five-year longitudinal aesthetic

development study in collaboration with an area public school 

system and two independent 

arts education consultants, 

Abigail Housen and Catherine 

Egenberger. 

WESTERN REGIONAL 

CONFERENCE OF 

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 

OF MUSEUMS 

LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 

To support the participation 

of arts professionals from

diverse backgrounds in the 

colloquium "Living Cultures, 

Living Traditions." 

66 
 

 

 

The Music Program is the largest of the Arts Endowment’s programs, accurately 

reflecting the status of the music industry in America. It is composed of many categories, funding orchestras large and small, instrumental and vocal soloists, duos, 

trios, quartets, choruses, composers, ensembles of numerous sizes and combinations, 

and in musical genres including jazz, folk, and classical. In addition, funding is provided to the music schools that train America’s future musicians and music teachers. 

523 AWARDS 

FELLOWSHIPS 

COMPOSERS/COLLABORATORS 

FELLOWSHIPS 

Fellowships are awarded to 

individual composers to create 

or complete musical works and 

to composers to collaborate with 

video artists, filmmakers, poets 

and choreographers. 

27 GRANTS $230,000
 

BLOOM, JANE IRA 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the composition of
 

a one-movement jazz concerto
 

for soprano saxophone and
 

seven-piece improvising wind
 

ensemble.
 

BRIEF, TODD L. 

GREENWICH, CT $7,500 

To support the composition of a
 

series of songs for mezzo-soprano
 

and alto flute.
 

CHEN, SHIH-HUI
 

MALDEN, MA $7,500
 

To support the composition of a
 

one-movement concerto for
 

piano and chamber orchestra.
 

CHEN, YI 

BROOKLYN, NY $14,000 

To support the composition of a
 

concerto for flute and orchestra.
 

CZERNOWIN, CHAYA 

LIVING IN JAPAN $13,500 

To support the composition of a 

work for string quartet. 

FLAHERTY~ THOMAS E. 

CLAREMONT, CA $6,000 

To support the composition of 

a work for guitar and cello. 

FYI 994 OBLIGATIONS 

FRIED, JOSHUA 

BROOKLYN, NY $8,000 

To support the composition of 

a suite for five to seven vocalists 

and electronic tape. 

HALAC, JOSE E.
 

BROOKLYN, NY $5,000
 

To support the completion of 

new music works for instruments including mezzo-soprano, 

computer-generated tape and 

live electronics. 

KERNIS, AARON JAY 

NEW YORK, NY $13,500 

To support the composition of
 

a multi-movement double
 

concerto for guitar, violin and
 

chamber orchestra.
 

KIRSHNER~ ANDREW J.
 

ANN ARBOR, MI $10,000
 

To support the composition of
 

a collaborative song cycle for
 

baritone voice, piano, bass,
 

drums, electronic tape and a
 

visual/video installation.
 

LEACH, MARY JANE 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the composition of a
 

multi-movement string quartet.
 

MATTOX, JANIS R. 

WOODSIDE, CA $5,000 

To support the composition of
 

a concert work for female voice
 

and chamber ensemble.
 

McLOSKEY, LANSING D.
 

VENICE, CA $5,000
 

To support the composition of a 

large symphonic work for solo 

voice, piano, and chorus. 

MCTEE, CINDY K.
 

DENTON, TX $8,000
 

To support the composition of 

a work for chamber ensemble. 

$10,892,140 

OSTERTAG, ROBERT H.
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $12,500
 

To support the composition of
 

a work for instrumentalists and
 

live electronics.
 

PERLONGO, DANIEL J. 

INDIANA, PA $13,500 

To support the composition of 

a one-movement concerto for 

clarinet and orchestra. 

QUIN, DOUGLAS H. 

ROCKVILLE, MD $7,000 

To support the composition of a
 

work for soundscape recordings,
 

digital samplers, processors,
 

computer, chorus, and a chamber ensemble of clarinet and
 

percussion. 

RULON~ C. BRYAN 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support the composition of
 

two chamber works and one
 

muhi-media work.
 

SHATFENKIRK, RAY 

TEMPLE TERRACE, FL $8,000 

To support the completion of a
 

twelve-movement composition
 

for a ca?ella voices.
 

SHENG, BRIGHT 

SEATTLE, WA $8,000 

To support the composition of 

a concerto for piano and chamber orchestra. 

SILVER, SHEILA J. 

FOREST HILLS, NY $5,000 

To support the composition of 

a work for harp and string 

quartet. 

SPECK, FREDERICK A. 

FLOYDS KNOBS, IN $5,000 

To support the composition of 

an orchestral work. 

67 
 

MUSIC
 

STASACK, JENNIFER E. 

DAVIDSON, NC $7,000 

To support the composition of 

a work for large chamber ensemble. 

TSONTAKIS~ GEORGE 

SHOKAN, NY $13,500 

To support the composition of 

a concerto for violin and full 

orchestra. 

YANG~ YONG
 

WALTHAM, MA
 $6,000 

To support the composition of


a work for baritone voice and
 

chamber ensemble.
 

YORK, WES
 

LONG ISLAND CITY, NY $6,500
 

To support the composition of
 

a chamber work.
 

ZORN~ JOHN 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000 

To support the composition of 

a collaborative work for chamber ensemble, speaking voices, 

acoustic and electronic sounds, 

and an original animated film. 

JA~ FELLOWSHIPS 

Fellowships are given for jazz 

performance, composition, 

study, and special projects. The 

American Jazz Masters Fellowships honor distinguished jazz

musicians for their contribution 

to the art form in the African 

American tradition, and these 

fellows are selected from nominations by the jazz community 

and ge,eral public. 

41 GRANTS $355,000 

ALES, BRIAN Ko
 

LOS ANGELES, CA
 $8,500 

To support the composition of
 

a suite of short pieces for jazz
 

big band.
 

ALEXlEV~ GRISHA
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $9,000 

To support the costs of a concert featuring Mr. Grisha as solo

drummer performing his own 

compositions and others by Max 

Roach, Ed Blackwell, Steve 

Rose, and Bill Norine. 

BERGER~ DAVID 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support the transcription 

costs of several Duke Ellington 

suites by Mr. Berger performed 

during the Lincoln Center for 

the Performing Arts Classical 

Jazz series. 

BERGONZI~ GERALD
 

MEDFIELD, MA $7,500
 

To support the costs of a concert featuring Mr. Bergonzi as 

tenor saxophonist and quartet 

leader. 

BOUKAS, RICHARD
 

FLUSHING, NY $7,500
 

To support a series of concerts
 

and workshops featuring Mr.
 

Boukas as solo vocalist and
 

quartet leader.
 

BRISKER, GORDON T.
 

VAN NUYS, CA
 $5,700 

To support the costs of a concert featuring Mr. Brisker as
 

saxophonist accompanied by a
 

percussion section.
 

CAINE, URI P.
 

NEW YORK, NY $14,000
 

To support the costs of three
 

concerts featuring Mr. Caine as
 

pianist and leader of a sextet
 

performing his compositions.
 

CAPERS~ VALERIE G. 

BRONX, NY $20,000 

To support the cost of concerts 

featuring jazz and Latin-jazz 

music at the Bronx Museum of 

the Arts. 

D~AVENI, ANTHONY J. 

WORCESTER, MA $3,600

To support study with trumpeter John McNeil.
 

DOBBINS~ WILLIAM R. 

ROCHESTER, NY $10,O00 

To support the composition of 

an orchestral work for jazz 

soprano saxophonist David 

Liebman and to arrange one or

more of Mr. Liebman’s compositions for symphony orchestra. 

DONELIAN, ARMEN
 

WEST ORANGE, NJ
 $10,000 

To support the costs of a series

of jazz master classes conducted 

by Mr. Donelian at the New 

School’s Jazz and Contemporary 

Music Program in New York 

City. 

DOUGLAS~ DAVID D. 

BROOKLYN, NY $6,000 

To support the composition of a 

work for jazz trio and orchestra. 

EMERY~ JAMES P. 

WARWICK, NY $7,800

To support the costs of concerts 

featuring Mr. Emery on guitar 

accompanied by a quartet. 

GRANELLI~ JERRY
 

BERKELEY, CA $15,000
 

To support the costs of a solo 

drum performance and one-day 

workshop conducted by Mr. 

Granelli. 

H EALY, SCO’I’F 

JERSEY CITY, NJ $6,500

To support the composition of
 

several extended works for a
 

ten-piece jazz ensemble.
 

JACKSON~ JASON E. 

NEW YORK, NY $4,900

To support study with trombonist Slide Hampton.
 

KIRBY, STEVE 

NEW YORK, NY $3,000 

To support study with bassist
 

Buster Williams.
 

LANGMAACK~ RICK 

ELIZABETH, NJ $2,500 

To support study with pianist
 

Ken Werner.
 

I.ASTER, GWEN M.
 

BROOKLYN, NY $5,000
 

To support study with violinist
 

John Blake.
 

LAVERNE, ANDREW M. 

PEEKSKILL, NY $10,000 

To support the costs of a concert featuring Mr. LaVerne as 

pianist in solo, duo, trio, and 

quartet settings. 

LIPSON, ANNETTE L.
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $3,000 

To support study with percussionist Barry Altschul. 

MARKOWITZ~ PHILIP L.
 

EFFORT, PA
 $5,000 

To support the costs of concerts 

featuring the applicant as pianist 

in a trio setting. 

MARTIN~ MELVYN 

NOVATO, CA $14,000 

To support the costs of concerts 

featuring Mr. Martin as tenor 

saxophonist in a quartet. 

MARILYN L. MEAD 

CYPRESS, "IX $5,000

To support study with flutist 

Jim Walker. 

MOTLEY, GARY D.
 

STONE MOUNTAIN, GA $4,200
 

To support study with pianist 

Barry Harris. 

NEUMEISTER, EDWARD P. 

CROTON-ON-HUDSON, NY $7,000 

To support the cost of a concert
 

featuring Mr. Neumeister as
 

trombonist in solo, duo, trio,
 

quartet, quintet, and octet
 

settings.
 

O~CONNOR, JAMES Q. 

NEW YORK, NY $3,400

To support study with trumpeter John McNeil.
 

PANICHI, DAVID J.
 

ASTOmA, NY
 $9,000
 

To support the costs of two

concerts featuring Mr. Panichi 

as a trombonist in a small 

ensemble and a big band. 

PRICE, MICHAEL 

LOS ANGELES, CA $7,500 

To support the composition of
 

several works ~r big band.
 

RETZLAFF, PETER 

NEW YORK, NY $2,500 

To support study with drummer 

Ed Soph. 

RIOS, ENRIQUE 

HYATTSVI LLE, MD $4,400 

To support study with composer 

Vince Mendoza. 

ROSENTHAL, THEODORE 

NEW YORK, NY $8,500 

To support the costs of concerts 

featuring Mr. Rosenthal as 

pianist in solo, trio, and large 

ensemble settings. 

68 
 

MUSIC
 

SPEARMAN, RAWN W. 

NASHUA, NH $20,000 

To support the cost of reconstructing, performing, and 

making an audiovisual recording of a performance of 

Langston Hughes’s poem "Ask 

Your Mama," created for reading with a jazz ensemble. 

SPEED~ CHRISTOPHER 

BROOKLYN, NY $8,000 

To support the composition of 

an extended work for twelvepiece ensemble in tribute to 

Albert Ayler. 

SPENCER~ JULIE A.
 

ANN ARBOR, MI $7,000
 

To support the composition of 

a five-movement work to be 

performed by the percussion 

quintet Nexus. 

STITELY~ JEFF T.
 

CHICAGO, IL $3,000
 

To support study with drummer
 

Adam Nussbaum.
 

STRAUMAN~ EDWARD J. 

PH]LADELPHIA, PA $5,500 

To support the completion of a 

jazz dance suite composed in the 

tradition of Duke Ellington 

suites and based on ideas from 

Albert Murray’s book Stompin" 

The Blues. 

WEISKOPF, WALTER D. 

BROOKLYN, NY $ ! 1,500 

To support the costs of concerts 

featuring Mr. Weiskopf as tenor 

saxophonist in a sextet. 

AMERICAN JAZZ MAS’rERS 

FELLOWSHIPS 

The following three jazz legends

were each awarded the American Jazz Masters Fellowship and

a $20,000 grant in a special 

ceremony on January 14, 1994 

in Boston, Massachusetts. 

BELLSON~ LOUIE 

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA 

JAMAL, AHMAD 

MILLBROON, NY 

MCRAE, CARMEN 

BEVERLY HILLS, CA 

SOLO RECITAUSTS 

FELLOWSHIPS 

Fellowships are awarded to 

outstanding recitalists to undertake specific projects directly 

related to the artists’ solo or duo 

recital careers. 

16 GRANTS $125,000 

BENNETT, KAROL Lo 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $6,250 

To support costs associated with 

a 1995 West Coast recital tour 

with duo-partner pianist John 

McDonald. 

BURANSKAS, KAREN L. 

SOUTH BEND, IN $6,000 

To support costs of producing a 

compact disc demonstration 

recording to help obtain recital 

bookings and professional 

recording opportunities. 

CIONCO~ RICHARD M. 

SACRAMENTO, CA $7,500 

To support costs of preparing 

and presenting solo piano 

recitals during the 1995-96 

season featuring new works of 

American composers Sebastian 

Currier, Daniel Kingman and 

Leo Eylar. 

FRAME, PAMELA 

ROCHESTER, NY $11 ,ooo 

To support costs of preparing 

and performing rarely heard 

cello and piano repertoire by 

women and American composers. 

JAMES, DOUGLAS G. 

BROWNSVILLE, TX $11,000 

To support costs of preparing 

and performing solo guitar 

recitals, featuring early 19thcentury works by Mauro 

Giuliani, Luigi Legnani, 

Fernando Sor, J.K. Mertz, 

and Giulio Regondi. 

KELLOCK, JUDITH G. 

BROOKTONDALE, NY $9,000 

To support costs of presenting 

recitals in the Midwest and West 

and conducting master classes at 

local universities and conservatories in 1995. 

KLUCEVSEK~ GUY A.
 

STATEN ISLAND, NY $7,000
 

To support costs of preparing 

and presenting a concert for 

solo accordion at Merkin 

Concert Hall in New York City 

during the 1995-96 season and 

preparing a demonstration 

recording. 

KONDONASSIS~ YOLANDA 

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH $7,500 

To support marketing costs to 

increase opportunities for solo 

harp recitals and to prepare new 

repertoire transcribed for the 

harp. 

KOUYATE~ DJIMO 

WASHINGTON, DC $9,000 

To support costs of agent/ 

management representation, 

producing demonstration audio 

and video cassettes, meeting 

with presenters and recording 

personnel, and preparing for a 

1995 West Coast tour. 

MCDONALD, JOHN D. 

MEDFORD, MA $6,250 

To support costs of a 1995 

West Coast recital tour with 

duo-partner vocalist Karol 

Bennett. 

MONTGOMERY, VIVIAN 

NASHVILLE, TN $5,500 

To support costs of presenting 

harpsichord recitals, lecture/ 

recitals, master classes, and 

residencies in communities in 

several adjoining states. 

OSINCHUK~ JULIANA L 

ANCHORAGE, AK $9,000 

To support the costs associated 

with the performance of a solo 

recital at the Kennedy Center 

Terrace Theater in 1995. 

PICCININI, MARINA 

NEW YORK, NY $7,000 

To support costs associated with 

preparation, design, and production of publicity materials and a 

manager/publicist during 1995. 

ROTHENBERG, SARAH 

HOUSTON, TX $7,000 

To support costs associated with 

presenting Fanny Mendelssohn’s 

epic piano cycle, "Das Jahr" 

(The Year), and other works of 

living women composers, induding the premiere of a work 

by Joan Tower, in New York 

City during 1995-96. 

TASAT, RAMON A. 

ROCKVILLE, MD $5,000 

To support costs associated with 

presenting a series of programs 

in 1995 for voice and guitar of 

Judeo-Spanish music to use in 

Romance Language departments 

at U.S. universities. 

WAGNER, LAUREN L. 

ANN ARBOR, MI $I 1,000 

To support the costs associated 

with the preparation and performance of recitals and a public 

school performance at selected 

metropolitan and rural locations 

in 1995-96. 

ENSEMBLE5 

CHAMBER/JAZZ ENSEMBLES 

Grants are awarded to chamber 

music and jazz ensembles for 

performances of music from all 

eras, with an emphasis on 

American music. Assistance was 

also provided to organizations 

serving the chamber music field. 

Unless otherwise specified, 

grants supported activities 

during the 1994-95 season. 

75 GRANTS $375,000 

AMHERST SAXOPHONE SOCIETY 

WILLIAMSVILLE, NY $4,000 

To support chamber and new 

music performances by the 

Amherst Saxophone Quartet. 

APPLE HILL CENTER FOR 

CHAMBER MUSIC 

EAST SULLIVAN, NH $4,000 

To support a chamber music 

residency program. 

ASTON MAGRA FOUNDATION 

FOR MUSIC AND 

THE HUMANITIES 

DANBURY, CT $4,000 

To support performances of 

chamber music. 

BOSTON CAMERATA 

BOSTON, MA $4,000 

To support a chamber music 

concert series. 

69 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

BOSTON CHAMBER 

MUSIC SOCIETY 

DETROIT CHAMBER WINDS 

ROYAL OAK, MI $4,000 

LARK SOCIETY FOR 

CHAMBER MUSIC 

NEWBERRY LIBRARY 

CHICAGO, IL $4,000 

BOSTON, MA $4,000 

To support chamber music 

performances. 

BOSTON MUSICA VIVA, INC. 

BOSTON, MA $4,000 

To support the performance of 

new music, 

To support a subscription series 

of chamber music concerts. 

DINOSAUR ANNEX 

MUSIC ENSEMBLE 

BOSTON, MA $4,000 

To support the performance of 

new music. 

PORTLAND, ME $4,000 

To support artists’ fees and 

related costs for the performance of chamber music by the 

Portland String Quartet. 

LEVINE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 

WASHINGTON, DC $4,000 

To support a two-day residency 

To support a series of early 

chamber music concerts by the 

Newberry Consort. 

NORTH COUNTRY 

CHAMBER PLAYERS 

FRANCONIA, NH $4,000 

To support the performance of 

chamber music. 

BRONX ARTS ENSEMBLE 

BRONX, NY $4,000 

To support the performance of 

chamber music. 

DORIAN WOODWIND 

QUINTET FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support the performance of 

chamber music. 

by the National Musical Arts 

Ensemble and guest artists. 

LINCOLN CENTER FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

NORTH/SOUTH 

CONSONANCE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support the performance of 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 new music. 

CALIFORNIA E.A.R. 

UNIT FOUNDATION 

LOS ANGELES, CA $4,000 

To support the performance of 

new music. 

EARLY MUSIC AMERICA, INC. 

CLEVELAND, OH $10,000 

To support technical assistance 

workshops, a society conference 

to be held in Boston in June 

To support the Lincoln Center 

Jazz Orchestra’s tour of cities in 

the Northeast region, featuring 

works by Duke Ellington, John

Coltrane, Thelonious Monk, 

and others. 

ORCHESTRA 2001 

WALLINGFOHD, PA $4,000 

To support the performance of 

new music. 

CARNEGIE CHAMBER PLAYERS 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support a chamber music 

residency. 

1995, the production of the 

organization’s publications, 

Historical Performance and the 

EMA Bulletin, and updating 

EMA Directories. 

Music FROM SALEM, INC. 

SALEM, NY $4,000 

To support the performance of 

chamber music. 

ORPHEUS BAROQUE 

MUSIC, INC. 

CHICAGO, IL $4,000 

To support the performance of 

chamber music. 

CHAMBER MUSIC AMERICA EARLY MUSIC FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $38,000 

To support a technical assistance 

program and costs of the quarterly magazine Chamber Music. 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support the performance of 

early music by the Ensemble. 

EARPLAY 

MUSICA ANTIGUA DE 

ALBUQUERQUE 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM $4,000 

To support chamber music 

performances. 

PACIFIC CLASSICAL WINDS 

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA $4,000 

To support the performance of 

chamber music. 

CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY 

OF LINCOLN CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $9,500 

To support a subscription series 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $4,000 

To support artist fees for the 

performance of new music. 

NEW JERSEY CHAMBER 

MUSIC SOCIETY 

MONTCLA1R, NJ $4,000 

PANDEAN PLAYERS 

MARIETTA, GA $5,000 

To support the performance of 

of chamber music concerts. GOLIARD CONCERTS, INC. To support the performance of 

chamber music. 

chamber music. 

CHICAGO CHAMBER MUSICIANS 

CHICAGO, IL $4,000 

To support a chamber music 

concert series. 

ASTORIA, NY $4,000 

To support chamber music 

concerts by the Goliard Chamber Soloists. 

NEW Music CONSORT, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support new music concerts. 

PARNASSUS CONTEMPORARY 

MUSIC FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support artists’ fees for the

performance of new music. 

HESPERUS 

CREATIVE OPPORTUNITY 

ORCHESTRA, INC. 

AUSTIN, TX $4,000 

To support the concert subscription series, a community outreach program in the elementary, junior, and senior high 

schools, and a regional tour. 

DEBUSSY TRIO MUSIC 

LOS ANGELES, CA $4,000 

To support artists’ fees and 

related costs of short-term 

ARLINGTON, VA $4,000 

To support the performance of 

chamber music. 

INTERSECTION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,500 

To support the performance of

vocal music by the ensemble 

Street Sounds. 

KRONOS PERFORMING 

ARTS ASSOCIATION 

NEW RENAISSANCE 

CHAMBER ARTISTS 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support the performance of 

new music. 

NEW SOUNDS MUSIC, INC. 

TECUMSEH, MI $4,000 

To support a series of miniresidencies by the PRISM 

Quartet, Saxophone and MIDI 

Ensemble. 

PERFORMANCE ZONE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the performance of 

chamber music by the American 

Horn Quartet. 

PERFORMERS’ COM MI’I’rEE, 

INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support chamber and new 

music concerts by the ensemble 

Continuum. 

residencies. 

DENVER BRASS, INC. 

DENVER, CO $4,000 

To support artist fees and 

related costs for the performance of chamber music. 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $14,000 

To support new music performances. 

LA CAPRIOLE 

WILLIAMSBURG, VA $4,000 

To support the performance of

chamber music. 

NEW YORK CHAMBER 

ENSEMBLE 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support the performance of

chamber music. 

PHILADELPHIA RENAISSANCE 

WIND BAND 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $4,000 

To support the performance of 

early chamber music. 

7O 
 

MUSIC
 

PHILOMEL CONCERTS 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $4,000 

To support the performance of 

chamber music. 

PITTSBURGH EARLY 

MUSIC ENSEMBLE 

PITTSBURGH, PA $4,000 

To support a residency. 

PRESENT MUSIC, INC. 

MILWAUKEE, Wl $4,000 

To support the performance of 

new music. 

PROJECT ARS NOVA 

READING, MA $4,000 

To support a chamber music 

concert series. 

QUINTESSENCE CHAMBER 

ENSEMBLE 

PHOENIX, AZ $4,000 

To support the performance of 

new music. 

QUINTET OF THE AMERICAS 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support a chamber and new 

music concert series. 

REBIRTH, INC. 

DETROIT, MI $4,000 

To support a concert series by 

the 12-member Wendell Harrison Clarinet Ensemble to be 

broadcast live on WDET-FM 

Public Radio in Detroit. 

RELACHE, INC,
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $4,000
 

To support the performance of 

new music. 

ROVA SAXOPHONE QUARTET 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 

To support the premiere of 

commissioned works by Muhal 

Richard Abrams, Steve Adams 

and Fred Firth and the premiere 

of a collaborative work designed 

by the Rova Saxophone Quartet. 

S.E.M. ENSEMBLE, INC. 

BROOKLYN, NY $4,000 

To support the performance of 

new music. 

SAN FRANCISCO 

CONTEMPORARY 

MUSIC PLAYERS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,500 

To support the performance of 

new music, 

SEA CLIFF CHAMBER PLAYERS 

SEA CLIFF, NY $4,000 

To support the performance of 

chamber music. 

SOUTHWEST CHAMBER 

MUSIC SOCIETY 

PASADENA, CA $4,000 

To support the performance of 

chamber music, 

SPECULUM MUSICAE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support the performance of 

new music, 

ST. LUKE’S 

CHAMBER ENSEMBLE 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the performance of 

chamber and new music. 

ST. MICHAEL’S 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support a chamber music 

series by the Saturday Brass 

Quintet. 

ST. MICHAEL’S 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support the performance of 

early vocal music by Anonymous 4. 

STRINGS FOR SCHOOLS, INC. 

WAYNE, PA $8,000 

To support a series of jazz quintet educational concerts in public schools in Camden, New Jersey, and Philadelphia, Chester, 

and Coatesville, Pennsylvania. 

SYLVAN WINDS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000
 

To support the performance of 

chamber music. 

THAMYRIS, INC. 

DECATUR, GA $5,000 

To support the performance of 

new music. 

THEATER CHAMBER PLAYERS 

WASHINGTON, DC $4,000 

To support the performance of 

chamber music. 

THIRD ANGLE 

NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLE 

PORTLAND, OR $4,000 

To support the performance of 

new music. 

TWENTIETH CENTURY 

CONSORT 

WASHINGTON, DC $4,500 

To support the performance of 

new music. 

VIKLARBO 

Los ANGELES, CA $4,000 

To support the performance of 

new music. 

VOICES OF CHANGE 

DALLAS, TX $5,000 

To support the performance of 

new music. 

WAVERLY CONSORT~ INC. 

PATTERSON, NY $4,000 

To support early music concerts. 

WESTERN WIND 

VOCAL ENSEMBLE 

NEW YORK, NY $8,000 

To support the per~rmance of 

chamber music. 

WESTWlND BRASS 

SAN DIEGO, CA $4,000 

To support the performance of 

chamber music. 

CHORUSES 

Grants are awarded to maintain 

or improve the artistic and 

managerial quality of choruses 

and to enhance opportunities 

for American choral singers, 

soloists, conductors and accompanists. Grants also make choral 

performances more widely 

available, educate and increase 

audiences, broaden repertoire, 

and provide services to the field 

of choral music. 

38 GRANTS $375,000 

PROGRAM FUNDS $300,000 

TREASURY FUNDS $75,000 

AMERICAN BOYCHOIR 

SCHOOL 

PRINCETON, NJ $6,000 

To support artistic and administrative salaries, engagement of a 

choral conductor as master 

teacher, and educational activities, including expenses for 

performances and workshops. 

AMERICAN CHORAL 

DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION 

LAWTON, OK $12,000 

To support costs for establishment of the American Choral 

Directors Association International Archives, and for salaries 

of the managing editor of the 

Choral Journal, the executive 

director, and a secretary. 

ARS NOVA CHAMBER SINGERS 

BOULDER, CO $4,300 

To support the salary of the 

artistic director and fees for 

section leaders. 

CANTATA SINGERS 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $5,000 

To support the conductor’s 

salary, soloists’ and singers’ fees 

and costs of educational activities. 

CANTORUM FOUNDATION 

OMAHA, NE $7,000 

To support the managing 

director’s salary and other 

activities of the Soil Deo Gloria 

Cantorum. 

CHORUS AMERICA~ 

ASSOCIATION OF 

PROFESSIONAL VOCAL 

ENSEMBLES 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $20,000 

To support ongoing services to 

the choral field. 

CINCINNATI MUSICAL 

FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION 

CINCINNATI, OH $4,300 

To support the salaries of the 

director, youth director, accompanist, and administrator of the 

May Festival Chorus. 

DALE WARLAND SINGERS 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $21,000 

$15,000 TF 

To support singers’ fees and 

salaries for the music director/ 

conductor and assistant directors. 

GALA CHORUSES, INC. 

DENVER, CO $5,500 

To support costs for a repertory 

listing of contemporary American music. 

71 
 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

GLEN ELLYN 

CHILDREN’S CHORUS 

GLEN ELLYN, IL $4,300 

To support expenses related to a

children’s choral workshop in 

DuPage County, Illinois and the 

fourth year of their Outreach 

Program. 

GREGG SMITH SINGERS 

NEW YORK, NY $7,000 

To support artistic salaries for

their New York and Saranac 

Lake concerts. 

HANDEL AND HAYDN SOClEI~ 

BOSTON, MA $15,800 

To support the salary of the 

chorus master and fees for 

singers, vocal soloists, and 

accompanist. 

HIS MAJESTIE~S CLERKES 

CHICAGO, IL $7,000 

To support salaries for an artistic 

director and an administrator 

and fees for singers and a guest 

conductor. 

INSTITUTO PRO MUSICA 

DE CALIFORNIA 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 

To support the salary of the 

conductor of Con junto Nuevo 

Mundo/Coro Hispano de San 

Francisco. 

KITKA, INC.
 

OAKLAND, CA $7,000
 

To support the artistic director’s 

salary and fees for singers. 

LOS ANGELES MASTER 

CHORALE ASSOCIATION 

LOS ANGELES, CA $12,700 

To support singers’ fees. 

MENDELSSOHN CHOIR 

OF PITTSBURGH 

PITTSBURGH, PA $4,300 

To support the salary of the 

music director and fees for 

singers, soloists, and accompanist. 

MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

MILWAUKEE, WI $15,000 

To support salaries and fees and 

related administrative expenses 

of the Milwaukee Symphony 

Chorus. 

MINNESOTA CHORALE 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $5,000 

To support fees for singers, and

artists-in-residence educational 

activities. 

MUSIC OF THE BAROQUE 

CONCERT SERIES 

CHICAGO, IL $6,500 

$19,ooo TF 

To support singers’ and vocal 

soloists’ fees for rehearsals and 

concerts, an educational outreach program, and related 

administrative costs. 

MUSICA SACRA~ INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $7,000
 

To support fees for singers and 

vocal soloists. 

NATIONAL CHORAL 

FOUNDATION 

WASHINGTON, DC $7,000 

To support the salary of the

music director and singers’ fees 

for The Washington Singers. 

NORTHWEST GIRLCHOIR 

SEATTLE, WA $4,300 

To support the salary of a 

marketing/public relations 

consultant. 

NOVA SINGERS
 

GALESBURG, IL $4,300
 

To support artistic and administrative salaries and singers’ fees. 

ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION 

CHICAGO, IL $6,500 

$22,000 TF 

To support fees for singers, 

conductors, and accompanists 

of the Chicago Symphony 

Chorus. 

OREGON REPERTORY SINGERS 

PORTLAND, OR $4,300 

To support salaries and fees for 

the conductor, singers, and

keyboard accompanist. 

PERFORMING ARTS 

ASSOCIATION OF 

ORANGE COUNTY 

IRVINE, CA $4,300 

To support salaries for the 

singers and artistic director/ 

conductor of the Pacific Chorale 

and fees for vocal soloists. 

PLYMOUTH MUSIC SERIES 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $4,300 

To support salaries and fees for 

the associate conductor, singers, 

and rehearsal accompanist. 

POMERIUM MUSICES 

NEW YORK, NY $4,300 

To support singers’ fees. 

PRO ARTE CHAMBER 

SINGERS OF CONNECTICUT 

STAMFORD, CT $7,000 

To support increases in the salary of the artistic director and 

fees for singers and accompanist. 

ROBERT PAGE SINGERS 

AND ORCHESTRA 

LAKEWOOD, OH $7,000 

To support salaries of the 

conductor and general manager, 

fees for singers and soloists, and 

other expenses associated with 

artistic administration. 

SAINT LOUIS
 

SYMPHONY SOCIETY
 

ST. LOUIS, MO $5,000
 

To support artistic and management salaries and related expenses of the St. Louis Symphony Chorus, including the 

singers, chorus director, assistant director, manager, and 

accompanist. 

SAN FRANCISCO CHANTICLEER 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $17,000 

$19,000 TF 

To support salaries for the 

singers, music director, assistant 

conductor, and artistic director. 

SAN FRANCISCO 

GIRLS CHORUS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $8,000 

To support artistic salaries and 

fees to improve the artistic 

quality of the Chorus and its 

outreach training programs. 

SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $16,000
 

To support singers’ salaries of 

the San Francisco Symphony 

Chorus. 

SANTA FE DESERT CHORALE 

SANTA FE, NM $7,000 

To support the singers’ and
 

music director’s salaries.
 

SYRACUSE CHILDREN’S 

CHORUS 

CAM]LLUS, NY $5,000 

To support costs of a special 

concert. 

WASHINGTON BACH CONSORT 

WASHINGTON, DC $7,000 

To support the salary of the 

assistant music director, costs of 

expanded marketing efforts, and 

other artistic and administrative 

costs of a community outreach 

program. 

CONSORTIUM COMMISSIONING 

AND COMPOSER IN RESIDENCE 

Consortium Commissioning 

grants enable consortia of performing organizations, soloists, 

or presenting organizations,

festivals, and public radio and 

television stations to commission and perform new works. 

In the Composer in Residence 

category, grants support collaborative working relationships

between composers and music 

performing organizations in 

which a composer works within 

a community as an advocate for 

contemporary music. 

CONSORTIUM 

COMMISSIONING 

1 GRANT $125,000 

MEET THE COMPOSER~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $125,000 

To support the Meet The 

Composer/Reader’s Digest/Arts 

Endowment Commissioning 

Program which awards funds to 

consortia of music organizations 

for commissioning works in 

concert music, opera, musical 

theater, and jazz. 

COMPOSER IN RESIDENCE 

6 GRANTS $40,000 

CONCORDIA: 

A CHAMBER SYMPHONY 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

To support a residency project

involving composer David 

Rimelis. 

72 
 

MUSIC
 

Los ANGELES CHAMBER
 

ORCHESTRA SOCIETY
 

LOS ANGELES, CA $5,600 

To support a residency project 

involving composer Donald 

Crockett. 

NEW MusIc CONSORT 

NEW YORK, NY $7,000 

To support a residency project
 

involving jazz violinist/
 

composer Leroy Jenkins.
 

ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION 

CHICAGO, IL $7,500 

To support the continuation of 

a residency project with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra involving composer Shulamit Ran. 

ROANOKE SYMPHONY SOClEW 

ROANOKE, VA $4,900 

To support a residency project
 

involving composer Margaret
 

Brouwer.
 

SAINT LOUIS 

SYMPHONY SOClET~ 

ST. LOUIS, MO $7,500 

To support the continuation of 

a residency project involving 

composer Claude Baker. 

ORCHESTRAS 

Awards are made to improve the 

artistic quality and management 

of orchestras, to encourage a 

broader repertoire, particularly 

new American works, and to 

provide professional opportunities for American musicians and 

conductors. Grants also go to 

educate and increase the audience for symphonic music and 

to help provide services to the 

larger community. 

188 GRANTS $7,567,300 

PROGRAM FUNDS $3,422,800 

TREASURY FUNDS $4,144,500 

ALBANY SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

ALBANY, NY $26,300 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series. 

AMARILLO SYMPHONY 

AMARILLO, TX $4,300 

To support community educational and outreach programs. 

AMERICAN COMPOSERS 

ORCHESTRA 

NEW YORK, NY $29,000 

To support artistic and production costs for an additional 

rehearsal for each subscription 

concert, fees for American 

conductors and soloists, and 

marketing, promotion, and 

advertising expenses. 

AMERICAN SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

NEW YORK, NY $6,500 

To support the 1994-95 

theme-based subscription series. 

ANCHORAGE SYMPHONY
 

ORCHESTRA
 

ANCHORAGE, AK $4,300 

To support touring by the
 

full orchestra and chamber
 

ensembles.
 

ANN ARBOR 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

ANN ARBOR, MI $8,000 

To support increased remuneration for orchestra musicians,
 

and educational programs and
 

related costs.
 

ARKANSAS ORCHESTRA 

SOCIEIY 

LITTLE ROCK, AR $12,1 O0 

To support artistic and production costs for rehearsals during
 

the 1994-95 Masterworks,
 

Spotlight Pops, and Children’s
 

Concerts series.
 

ATLANTA SYMPHONY
 

ORCHESTRA/ROBERT W.
 

WOODRUFF ARTS CENTER
 

ATLANTA, GA $62,000
 

$ t 20,000 TF
 

To support musicians’ salaries, 

guest artists’ fees, administrative 

salaries, and production costs 

for the 1994-95 subscription, 

education, family, run-out, and 

free parks concerts. 

AUGUSTA SYMPHONY
 

AUGUSTA, GA $4,300
 

To support the Masterworks 

Series I and II and related costs. 

AUSTIN SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA SOCIETY 

AUSTIN, TX $14,600 

To support the subscription 

concert series and engagement 

of the music director/conductor,

American guest artists, and 

string principals. 

BALTIMORE CHAMBER 

ORCHESTRA 

OWINGS MILLS, MD $4,300 

To support engagement of an 

American guest conductor, 

American guest artists, and orchestra musicians to prepare and 

perform American repertoire. 

BALTIMORE SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

BALTIMORE, MD $60,000 

$152,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 Celebrity, Casual, Favorites, Uncommon Concerts, and Sundays at 

the Symphony series. 

BATTLE CREEK 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

BATTLE CREEK, MI $4,300 

To support the preparation and 

performance of American music 

and engage American guest 

artists. 

BERKELEY SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

BERKELEY, CA $4,300 

To support marketing costs and
 

orchestra musicians’ salaries.
 

BOSTON SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

BOSTON, MA $51,400 

$185,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series, youth concerts,
 

and chamber performances
 

preceding orchestra concerts in
 

Symphony Hall.
 

BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

BROOKLYN, NY $20,300 

$21,000 TF 

To support the "Soundwaves"
 

subscription series, arts education programs, and community
 

outreach activities.
 

BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC 

ORCHESTRA SOCIE’r~ 

BUFFALO, NY $85,000 TF 

To support performances of 

American music, educational outreach programs, and free concerts in city and county parks. 

CANTON SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION 

CANTON, OH $19,400 

To support salaries of musicians 

who comprise the orchestra’s 

string quartet, brass quintet, 

woodwind quintet, percussion 

ensemble, and related costs. 

CAYUGA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 

ITHACA, NY $4,300 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series.
 

CEDAR RAPIDS SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION 

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA $12,200 

To support salaries of the Cedar

Rapids String Quartet and 

ensemble performances in rural 

communities in eastern Iowa. 

CHARLESTON SYMPHONY
 

ORCHESTRA
 

CHARLESTON, SC $ | 0,000 

To support salaries of core


orchestra musicians.
 

CHARLOTTE SYMPHONY
 

ORCHESTRA SOCIETY
 

CHARLOTTE, NC $20,000 

$15,ooo TF 

To support an education program for children of the
 

Charlotte-Mecklenburg and
 

surrounding area school systems, and to performance of
 

American repertoire.
 

CHATTANOOGA SYMPHONY
 

AND OPERA ASSOCIATION
 

CHATTANOOGA, TN $6,000
 

To support the salaries of core 

musicians, additional rehearsal 

time for preparation of subscription concerts, and to engage 

American guest artists. 

CHICAGO SINFONIETTA 

CHICAGO, IL $7,000 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series. 

CHICAGO STRING ENSEMBLE 

CHICAGO, IL $4,300 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series. 

CINCINNATI SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

CINCINNATI, OH $65,700 

$122,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series. 

CLASSICAL PHILHARMONIC OF 

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA 

SAN LEANDRO, CA $4,300 

To support an additional rehearsal for each of the main 

subscription series concerts. 

73 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSlT~ 

CLEVELAND, OH $7,000 

To support the Cleveland 

Chamber Symphony’s performances of American music and 

related costs. 

COLONIAL SYMPHONY SOClEW 

MAmSON, NJ $4,300 

To support performances of

American music and to present 

American guest artists. 

COLORADO SPRINGS 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

ASSOCIATION 

COLORADO SPRINGS, 

CO $19,400 

To support salaries, concert
 

production, and promotion
 

costs for an education program.
 

COLORADO SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

DENVER, CO $20,000 

$12,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 winter 

subscription series and education program. 

COLUMBUS 

PHILHARMONIC GUILD 

COLUMBUS, GA $4,300 

To support engagement of 

American guest artists and an 

education program. 

COLUMBUS PRO MUSICA 

COLUMBUS, IN $5,500 

To support the Musicians in
 

Our Schools program and a
 

run-out family concert.
 

COLUMBUS SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

COLUMBUS, OH $53,300 

$55,000 TF 

To support an education program and related costs. 

CONCERTO SOLOISTS 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $20,000 

$15,000 TF 

To support salaries of contract 

musicians. 

DALLAS SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

DALLAS, TX $38,000 

$90,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 main 

subscription series. 

DAYTON PHILHARMONIC 

ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION 

DAYTON, OH $20,200 

$12,000 TF 

To support the Coffee Concerts, 

Casual Classics Series, and the 

In-School Ensembles Program. 

DELAWARE SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

WILMINGTON, DE $20,000 

To support the 1994-95 Classical Series and run-out concerts 

in southern Delaware. 

DENVER CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 

DENVER, CO $4,300 

To support the Musician’s Apprentice Program and related 

COSTS, 

DES MOINES SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

DES MOINES, IA $9,500 

To support salaries of orchestra
 

musicians for the 1994-95
 

season.
 

DETROIT SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA HALL 

DETROIT, MI $60,000 

$120,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series, Young People’s
 

Concert Series, Christmas
 

Festival, and related marketing
 

and promotional costs.
 

DULUTH-SUPERIOR 

SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION 

DULUTH, MN $7,000 

To support rehearsals for subscription series concerts and
 

services for the Chamber Ensembles in the Schools project.
 

EASTERN CONNECTICUT 

SYMPHONY 

NEW LONDON, CT $4,300 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series.
 

EL PASO SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION 

EL PASO, TX $4,300 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series.
 

ELGIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
 

ASSOCIATION
 

ELGIN, IL $5,500
 

To support engagement of an
 

American guest conductor,
 

American guest artists’ fees,
 

rehearsal time, run-out ensemble performances, and
 

orchestra musicians’ fees for
 

educational services.
 

EUGENE SYMPHONY
 

ASSOCIATION
 

EUGENE, OR $6,000 

To supportthe1994-95subscription series.
 

EVANSVILLE PHILHARMONIC 

EVANSVILLE, IN $12,300 

To support the engagement of 

an American guest conductor

and American guest soloists, 

Youth Concerts, and ensemble 

performances in hospitals, 

nursing homes, businesses, and 

other community organizations. 

FAIRBANKS SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

FAIRBAN KS, AK $4,300 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series and touring by 

the Arctic Chamber Orchestra 

to communities in central 

Alaska. 

FAIRFAX SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

ANNANDALE, VA $6,500 

To support the 1994-95 Classic
 

Series at the George Mason
 

University Center for the Arts.
 

FAIRFIELD CHAMBER 

ORCHESTRA 

NEW CANAAN, CT $4,900 

To support musicians’ salaries 

and guest artists’ fees for the 

1994-95 subscription series 

performed in the Norwalk 

Concert Hall. 

FARGOoMOORHEAD 

ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION 

FARGO, ND $4,300 

To support educational concerts 

for young audiences. 

FLINT INSTITUTE OF MUSIC 

FLINT, MI $4,300 

To support the 1994-95 "Music 

Where You Live" series. 

74 

FLORIDA ORCHESTRA 

TAMPA, FL $32,600 TF 

To support the 1994-95 Masterworks series. 

FLORIDA PHILHARMONIC 

ORCHESTRA 

FT. LAUDERDALE, FL $30,000 

$30,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 Celebrity Series and an education 

program. 

FLORIDA WEST COAST 

SYMPHONY 

SARASOTA, FL $9,100 

To support a core group of 

orchestra musicians. 

FORT WAYNE PHILHARMONIC
 

ORCHESTRA
 

FORT WAYNE, IN $20,200
 

$16,ooo TF 

To support salaries of core 

orchestra musicians and related 

COSTS. 

FORT WORTH SYMPHONY
 

ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION
 

FORT WORTH, TX $25,600 

$23,000 TF 

To support the touring program

and local education concerts. 

FRESNO PHILHARMONIC 

ASSOCIATION 

FRESNO, CA $5,300 

To support artistic and production costs of the 1994-95 

subscription series. 

GRAND RAPIDS 

SYMPHONY SOCIET~ 

GRAND RAPIDS, MI $33,300 

$25,000 TF 

To support salaries of core 

orchestra musicians for performances, including subscription, 

chamber, educational, run-out, 

special constituency, and collaborative opera/ballet concerts. 

GREATER AKRON 

MUSICAL ASSOCIATION 

AKRON, OH $11,000 

To support the continuation


of outreach and education
 

programs.
 

GREENSBORO SYMPHONY 

SOCIETY 

GREENSBORO, NC $6,500 

To support the 1994-95
 

Monday Night Classical
 

Concert Series.
 
MUSIC
 

GREENVILLE SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

GREENVILLE, SC $5,500 

To support the 1995 Winter 

Music Festival and a related 

educational outreach program. 

HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY 

BOSTON, MA $21,400 

To support orchestra musicians’ 

fees for its period-instrument 

performances. 

HARTFORD SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

HARTFORD, CT $29,200 

To support subscription series,
 

educational concerts, outreach
 

activities, and distribution of
 

free tickets to high school students for subscription concerts.
 

HOUSTON SYMPHONY SOCIETY 

HOUSTON, TX $60,000 

$105,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 main
 

subscription series.
 

ILLINOIS PHILHARMONIC 

ORCHESTRA 

PARK FOREST, IL $5,000 

To support increased remuneration for orchestra musicians 

and costs related to a chamber 

orchestra concert. 

ILLINOIS SYMPHONY
 

ORCHESTRA
 

SPRINGFIELD, IL $11,000 

To support salaries of core orchestra musicians.
 

INDIANA STATE 

SYMPHONY SOCIETY 

INDIANAPOLIS, IN $44,000 

$90,000 TF 

To support Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra musicians’ 

salaries, guest artists’ fees, and 

administrative and production 

costs of the 1994-95 main 

subscription series. 

ISLAND PHILHARMONIC 

SOCIEW 

MELVILLE, NY $12,500 

To support the 1994-95 Stars of 

the Future Concerts Series and 

the education program. 

JACKSONVILLE SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

JACKSONVILLE, FL $26,600 

To support the Music Education 

Program, a youth orchestra, free 

community concerts, run-out 

concerts, and presentation of 

orchestra musicians as soloists. 

JOHNSTOWN SYMPHONY 

JOHNSTOWN, PA $4,300 

To support engagement of 

additional string players and a 

concertmaster, educational 

concerts for elementary students, and orchestra musicians’ 

participation as teachers at the 

Youth Music Camp. 

KALAMAZOO SYMPHONY 

SOCIETY~ INC. 

KALAMAZOO, MI $5,300 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series, related production and rehearsal costs, and a
 

run-out concert to Hainwell,
 

Michigan.
 

KANSAS CITY SYMPHONY 

KANSAS CITY, MO $24,000 

$20,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 main
 

subscription series.
 

KNOXVILLE SYMPHONY 

SOCIETY 

KNOXVILLE, TN $19,500 

To support the engagement of 

orchestra musicians who form 

the nucleus of the Knoxville 

Symphony Orchestra and the 

Knoxville Chamber Orchestra. 

LAKE FOREST 

SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION 

LAKE FOREST, IL $6,000 

To support the 1994-95 classical 

series, Young People’s Concerts, 

and a run-out concert. 

LANSING SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

LANSING, MI $4,800 

To support costs related to 

additional rehearsals for subscription series concerts. 

LEHIGH VALLEY 

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 

LEHIGH VALLEY, PA $4,300 

To support additional string 

rehearsals for subscription series 

concerts. 

LEXINGTON PHILHARMONIC 

SOCIETY 

LEXINGTON, KY $9,700 

To support musicians’ salaries 

for ensemble and chamber 

orchestra concert activities. 

LONG BEACH 

SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION 

LONG BEACH, CA $20,300 

$1 o,ooo TF 

To support musicians’ salaries 

for the 1994-95 subscription 

series and education programs. 

LOS ANGELES CHAMBER 

ORCHESTRA SOCIETY 

Los ANGELES, CA $70,000 

$35,000 TF 

To support artistic and production costs for the 1994-95
 

Connoisseur and Regency
 

Series.
 

LOS ANGELES 

PHILHARMONIC ASSOCIATION 

LOS ANGELES, CA $50,000 

$175,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 winter 

season subscription series. 

LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA 

LOUISVILLE, KY $35,000 

$35,000 TF 

To support presentation of the
 

MasterWorks, Cumberland
 

Coffee Concerts, and New
 

Dimension Series.
 

MADISON CIVIC 

MUSIC ASSOCIATION 

MADISON, Wl $4,300 

To support an education program including daytime concerts for area elementary 

students, a school docent 

program for minority students, 

pre-concert lectures, and 

post-concert "talk-backs." 

MARIN SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

SAN RAFAEL, CA $10,000 

To support increased remuneration for orchestra musicians, 

the music director, additional 

rehearsal time, and expenses for 

Young People’s Concerts and 

New Projects Series. 

MARYLAND SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

HAGERSTOWN, MD $5,500 

To support presentation of 

American guest artists. 

MEMPHIS ORCHESTRAL 

SOCIETY 

MEMPHIS, TN $29,200 

To support engagement of core 

orchestra musicians. 

MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

MILWAUKEE, Wl $40,500 

$102,000 TF 

To support classical subscription 

concerts, youth and high school 

concerts, and touring throughout Wisconsin. 

MINNESOTA ORCHESTRAL 

ASSOCIATION 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $46,900 

$185,000 TF 

To support Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra musicians’
 

salaries, guest artists’ and conductors’ fees, production and
 

marketing costs for the 1994-95
 

season, run-out concerts, and
 

an East Coast tour.
 

MISSISSIPPI SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION 

JACKSON, MS $4,800 

To support statewide run-out 

and touring of the full orchestra 

and ensemble concerts throughout Mississippi and the distribution of free tickets to Masterwork Series concerts to the
 

elderly and underprivileged.
 

MISSOURI SYMPHONY SOCIETY 

COLUMBIA, MO $4,300 

To support an outreach and
 

audience development project.
 

MODESTO SYMPHONY
 

ORCHESTRA
 

MODESTO, CA $5,500 

To support fees of American 

guest artists to perform with the 

Orchestra’s Family and Classical 

Series concerts. 

MONTEREY COUNTY 

SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION 

CARMEL, CA $5,500 

To support an additional rehearsal for each concert in the 

1994-95 subscription series and 

related costs. 

MUSIC OF THE BAROQUE 

CONCERT SERIES 

CHICAGO, IL $9,000 

To support orchestra musicians’ 

salaries and soloists’ fees. 

75 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

MUSICAL ARTS ASSOCIATION 

CLEVELAND, OH $51,400 

$185,000 TF 

To support The Cleveland 

Orchestra’s musicians’ salaries 

and American artists’ and 

conductors’ fees during the 

1994-95 season. 

NAPA VALLEY SYMPHONY 

NAPA, CA $4,300 

To support American guest 

artists’ fees. 

NASHVILLE SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

NASHVILLE, TN $20,000 

$15,000 TF 

To support continuation of concerts in the Nashville public
 

school system and run-out educational concerts to area schools.
 

NATIONAL CHAMBER
 

ORCHESTRA SocIEW
 

ROCKVILLE, MD $4,500
 

To support artistic and administrative costs for the performance
 

of American music, engagement
 

of American soloists, and increased rehearsal time.
 

NATIONAL SYMPHONY
 

ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION
 

WASHINGTON, DC $61,500 

$120,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 classical 

subscription season. 

NEVADA SYMPHONY
 

ORCHESTRA
 

LAS VEGAS, NV $4,300

To support the 1994-95 Saturday Morning Series. 

NEW HAMPSHIRE SYMPHONY 

MANCHESTER, NH $7,800 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series and run-out concerts to outlying communities. 

NEW HAVEN 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

NEW HAVEN, CT $24,500 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series at Woolsey
 

Hall on the campus of Yale
 

University.
 

NEW JERSEY 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

NEWARK, NJ $42,900 

$50,000 TF 

To support an education program for students in 21 New
 

Jersey counties.
 

NEW MEXICO 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM $32,000 TF 

To support costs associated with 

a conductor search, educational 

programs, and touring activities. 

NEW WORLD SYMPHONY 

MIAMi BEACH, FL $28,000 

To support the main 1994-95 

home subscription series. 

NORTH CAROLINA 

SYMPHONY SocIETY 

RALHGH, NC $37,800 

$40,000 TF 

To support full orchestra educational concerts and performances of new American music. 

NORTHWEST INDIANA 

SYMPHONY SOCIETY 

MUNSTER, IN $6,000 

To support the Great American 

Concerto project. 

OAKLAND EAST BAY SYMPHONY 

OAKLAND, CA $6,000 

To support the 1994-95 season
 

subscription series, engagement
 

of a music director/conductor
 

and a half-time business manager, an education program, and
 

related costs.
 

OHIO CHAMBER
 

ORCHESTRA SOCIETY
 

BEACHWOOD, OH $8,000

To support a free concert series

and related educational activities. 

OKLAHOMA PHILHARMONIC 

ORCHESTRA 

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $10,700 

To support the 1994-95 main 

Classical Subscription Series at 

the Civic Center Music Hall. 

OMAHA SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

OMAHA, NE $20,000 

$12,000 TF 

To support the education program, touring activities, and 

run-out concerts. 

ORCHESTRA OF SANTA FE 

SANTA FE, NM $4,300 

To support performance of 

American compositions during 

the 1994-95 season and engagement of American guest artists 

and additional administrative 

staff. 

ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION 

CHICAGO, IL $51,400 

$185,000 TF 

To support costs related to the 

Chicago Symphony’s 1994-95 

subscription series. 

OREGON SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

PORTLAND, OR $50,000 

$55,000 TF 

To support orchestra musicians’ 

salaries, engagement of American guest conductors and

soloists for the 1994-95 subscription series, and community 

outreach. 

ORPHEON, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $15,100
 

To support rehearsal time, community outreach and education 

programs, and American guest 

artists’ fees. 

ORPHEUS CHAMBER
 

ORCHESTRA
 

NEW YORK, NY $19,800
 

$24,000 TF 

To support a concert series at

Carnegie Hall, satellite, run-out, 

and tour concerts, and continued management and marketing initiatives. 

PACIFIC SYMPHONY
 

ASSOCIATION
 

SANTA ANA, CA
 $20,800 

$16,000 TF 

To support engagement of
 

American soloists and guest
 

conductors, and orchestra
 

musicians’ salaries for preparation and performance of contemporary American compositions and in-school concerts.
 

PASADENA SYMPHONY
 

ASSOCIATION
 

PASADENA, CA $16,000 

To support the 1994-95 concert 

series at the Pasadena Civic 

Auditorium. 

PEORIA SYMPHONY
 

ORCHESTRA
 

PEORIA, IL
 $4,300 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series and music
 

appreciation classes taught by
 

the Music Director/Conductor.
 

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA 

ASSOCIATION 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $51,400 

$185,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series, post-concert 

lectures, a chamber music series 

performed by orchestra members and guest artists, educational programs, and a Martin 

Luther King, Jr. commemorative concert. 

PHILHARMONIA BAROQUE 

ORCHESTRA OF THE WEST 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $18,400 

To support artistic, production, 

and marketing costs for 

period-instrument performances 

of Handel’s oratorio "EAllegro, 

il Penseroso ed il Moderato." 

PHILHARMONIA VIRTUOSI
 

CORPORATION
 

DOBBS FERRY, NY $12,600
 

To support employment of a
 

full-time marketing director.
 

PHILHARMONIC CENTER 

FOR THE ARTS 

NAPLES, FL $12,000 

To support engagement of the
 

Naples Philharmonic’s music
 

director/conductor, principal
 

and associate pops conductors,
 

and concertmaster, and string
 

players’ fees for performances
 

and additional rehearsals.
 

PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF 

NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA 

AVOCA, PA $6,000 

To support orchestra musicians’ 

salaries and production costs 

related to the 1994-95 subscription season, educational and free 

community concerts. 

PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY 

SOCIETY OF NEW YORK 

NEW YORK, NY $51,400 

$185,000 TF 

To support additional rehearsals, 

the 1994-95 Rush Hour and 

Casual Saturday concerts, Philharmonic Celebrations, Childrens’ Promenades educational 

activities, and free parks concerts 

performed in the city boroughs. 

PHOENIX SYMPHONY
 

ASSOCIATION
 

PHOENIX, AZ $42,100 

$45,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 Classics 

Series performed in Symphony 

Hall and the Coffee Classics 

Series. 

76 
MUSIC
 

PHTSBURGH SYMPHONY 

SOCIETY 

PITTSBURGH, PA $45,000 

$185,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 subscription series. 

PORTLAND MAINE 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

PORTLAND, ME $27,000 

To support the 1994-95 Classical Series. 

PRO ARTE CHAMBER 

ORCHESTRA OF BOSTON 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $6,500 

To support salaries of the music 

director and general manager. 

PRO MUSICA CHAMBER 

ORCHESTRA OF COLUMBUS 

COLUMBUS, OH $4,400 

To support travel expenses of orchestra musicians living outside
 

the Columbus area for orchestra
 

services and related costs.
 

PUERTO RICO 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

SAN JUAN, PR $13,O00 

To support touring to communities within Puerto Rico. 

QUEENS SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

LONG ISLAND CITY, NY $4,300 

To support the 1994-95 Masterworks Concert Series. 

READING SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

READING, PA $5,000 

To support open dress rehearsals, additional rehearsal for 

string players, and engagement 

of American guest soloists and 

additional administrative staff. 

REDLANDS SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

REDLANDS, CA $4,700 

To support educational activities 

and a family concert. 

RHODE ISLAND 

PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 

PROVIDENCE, RI $10,000 

To support the Music For Our 

Schools program. 

RICHMOND SYMPHONY 

RICHMOND, VA $22,900 

To support musicians’ salaries 

and other related costs for the 

production of the Double Exposure Series and statewide touring. 

RIVERSIDE SYMPHONY 

NEW YORK, NY $6,500 

To support free community 

concerts and musicians’ salaries 

for additional rehearsal time. 

ROCHESTER CIVIC 

MUSIC GUILD 

ROCHESTER, MN $4,300 

To support engagement of the 

music director/conductor, 

per-service orchestra musicians, 

and American guest artists for 

the Rochester Symphony 

Orchestra. 

ROCHESTER PHILHARMONIC 

ORCHESTRA 

ROCHESTER, NY $102,000 TF 

To support educational concerts, subscription series concerts, Stained Glass concerts, 

free concerts at area parks and 

other public locations, and 

run-out concerts in upstate 

New York. 

ROCKFORD SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

ROCKFORD IL $4,300 

To support musicians’ fees and 

related costs for the 1994-95 

subscription series, educational 

activities, and run-out concerts 

to outlying communities. 

SAGINAW SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

SAGINAW, MI $4,300 

To support the engagement of 

five principal string players, 

including the concertmaster, a 

principal oboist, and a principal 

French hornist. 

SAINT LOUIS 

SYMPHONY SOCIETY 

ST. Lores, MO $48,000 

$185,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 main 

subscription series presenting 

American music. 

SAINT PAUL CHAMBER 

ORCHESTRA SOCIETY 

ST. PAUL, MN $135,000 TF 

To support orchestra musicians’ 

salaries, and conductor and 

guest artists’ fees for The Masterworks Series, The Basically 

Baroque Series, and The Morning Coffee Series. 

SAN DIEGO 

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 

RANCHO SANTA FE, CA $4,300 

To support additional rehearsals, 

performance of contemporary 

American repertoire, and 

engagement of an American 

guest artist. 

SAN DIEGO SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION 

SAN D[EGO, CA $75,900 TF 

To support orchestra musicians’ 

salaries for the 1994-95 main 

home subscription series. 

SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $51,400 

$185,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 main 

subscription series. 

SAN JOSE SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

SAN JOSE, CA $20,900 

$18,000 TF 

To support orchestra musicians’ 

salaries for the 1994-95 Signature Series. 

SANTA BARBARA SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION 

SANTA BARBARA, CA $10,600 

To support costs related to the 

Sunday Matinee Series. 

SANTA ROSA SYMPHONY
 

SANTA ROSA, CA $5,000
 

To support increased remuneration for orchestra musicians and 

costs related to the conductor 

search. 

SAVANNAH SYMPHONY SOCIETY 

SAVANNAH, GA $12,100 

To support educational programs for the 1994-95 season. 

S EA’n’LE SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

SEATTLE, WA $63,500 

$65,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 Masterpiece Series. 

SHREVEPORT SYMPHONY 

SOCIETY 

SHREVEPORT, LA $13,300 

To support an educational 

program in cooperation with 

school boards in Caddo, Bossier, 

and DeSoto parishes. 

SOUTH BEND SYMPHONY 

SOUTH BEND, IN $4,500 

To support the core orchestra 

and its component ensembles. 

SOUTH CAROLINA 

ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION 

COLUMBIA, SC $4,300 

To support American guest 

artists and musicians for outreach programs. 

SOUTH DAKOTA 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

SIOUX FALLS, SD $4,300 

To support engagement of
 

American guest soloists, performance of American compositions, an educational/outreach
 

program, and touring by the
 

full orchestra and chamber
 

ensembles.
 

SPOKANE SYMPHONY SOCIETY 

SPOKANE, WA $19,400 

To support orchestra musicians’
 

salaries.
 

SPRINGFIELD ORCHESTRA 

ASSOCIATION 

SPRINGFIELD, MA $22,000 

To support full orchestra youth 

concerts, ensemble performances for grades 3-6 in innercity public schools, and engagement of American artists. 

STAMFORD SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

STAMFORD, CT $7,300 

To support the engagement of 

additional orchestra musicians. 

SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF 

SAN ANTONIO 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $53,500 TF 

To support orchestra musicians’ 

salaries, American guest conductors’ and soloists’ fees, and 

concert production and marketing costs. 

SYRACUSE SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

SYRACUSE, NY $63,000 TF 

To support educational activities, engagement of American 

guest artists, performance of 

contemporary repertoire, and 

full orchestra and ensemble 

run-out performances in central 

and northern New York. 

77 
 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

TOLEDO ORCHESTRA 

ASSOCIATION 

TOLEDO, OH $20,000 

$23,000 TF 

To support American guest 

conductors’ and artists’ fees, 

and in-school ensemble performances by orchestra musicians 

in Ohio and Michigan. 

TUCSON SYMPHONY SOCIETY
 

TUCSON, AZ $23,000
 

To support core orchestra 

musicians’ salaries. 

TULARE COUNTY SYMPHONY
 

VISALIA, CA $4,300
 

To support run-out concerts to 

rural communities. 

TULSA PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY 

TULSA, OK $15,000 

To support Discovery Series

concerts and in-school performances by chamber orchestra 

and orchestra ensembles. 

TUSCALOOSA SYMPHONY
 

TUSCALOOSA, AL $5,500
 

To support an additional rehearsal for each subscription 

series concert. 

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS~ 

URBANA-CHAMPAIGN 

URBANA, IL $5,000 

To support musicians’ fees for 

an additional rehearsal for each 

subscription concert, engagement of American guest artists, 

marketing costs for the 1994-95 

season, and related costs. 

UTAH SYMPHONY SOCIETY 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $46,300 

$50,000 TF 

To support the Classical, Chamber, Entertainment, and Family 

Series, Finishing Touches concerts, collaborative performances 

with the Utah Opera, and runout concerts and touring in 

southern Utah and the western U.S. 

VENTURA COUNTY SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

VENTURA, CA $4,300 

To support increased remuneration for orchestra musicians. 

VERMONT SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

BURL[NGTON, VT $11,000 

To support run-out concerts 

and tours throughout Vermont. 

VIRGINIA SYMPHONY 

NORFOLK, VA $22,900 

To support additional rehearsal 

time, presentation of American 

music, American guest artists’ 

fees, Young People’s Concerts, 

and run-out concerts and tours 

to underserved areas of Virginia 

and North Carolina. 

WASHINGTON CHAMBER 

ORCHESTRA 

WASHINGTON, DC $6,000 

To support the American Initiative, performances of American 

repertoire by an American guest 

conductor and American soloists. 

WEST VIRGINIA 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

CHARLESTON, WV $9,000 

To support touring and run-out 

performances to communities 

throughout West Virginia. 

WESTCHESTER PHILHARMONIC 

HARTSDALE, NY $9,700 

To support preparation and performance of American music, 

and open dress rehearsals before 

each concert for students and 

members of the community. 

WESTMORELAND 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

GREENSBURG, PA $4,300 

To support an additional 

full-orchestra rehearsal for each 

subscription concert. 

WHEELING SYMPHONY SOCIETY 

WHEELING, WV $6,000 

To support a string sectional 

rehearsal for each subscription 

concert. 

WICHITA SYMPHONY SOCIEW
 

WICHITA, KS $24,300
 

To support the Classical Subscription Series. 

WILLIAM PATERSON COLLEGE 

WAYNE, NJ $5,000 

To support a special concert of 

American music by the Wayne 

Chamber Orchestra. 

WINSTON-SALEM 

SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION 

WINSTON-SALEM, NC $15,000 

To support the Educational 

Outreach program including ensemble lecture-demonstrations 

and concerts by the full orchestra. 

WOMEN’S PHILHARMONIC 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $8,800 

To support increased remuneration for orchestra musicians, 

preparation and performance of 

contemporary American music, 

and residency activities by composers whose works were performed during the 1994-95 

season. 

YOUNG MEN~S AND 

YOUNG WOMEN’S 

HEBREW ASSOCIATION 

NEW YORK, NY $20,100 

$17,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 main 

series of the New York Chamber 

Symphony at the Kaufman 

Concert Hall. 

YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY 

SOCIETY 

YOUNGSTOWN, OH $6,700 

To support the 1994-95 Masterworks subscription series.
 

PILOT ORCHESTRA 

EDUCATION PROJECTS 

PORTLAND MAINE 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

PORTLAND, ME $5,000 

To support fees of musicians 

and educators, and related costs 

for planning and implementing 

the expansion of the orchestra’s 

educational activities. 

PRO ARTE CHAMBER 

ORCHESTRA OF BOSTON 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $10,000 

To support the planning and 

implementation of an elementary music education project to 

re-establish music as part of the 

basic education curriculum. 

QUEENS SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

LONG ISLAND CITY, NY $10,000 

To support musicians’ fees and

related costs for the interdisciplinary, multicultural arts education program that includes 

teacher planning/training workshops conducted by the orchestra’s education director and 

musicians. 

WESTCHESTER PHILHARMONIC 

HARTSDALE, NY $10,000 

To support the creation of a 

multicultural component of the 

education program Exploring 

New Worlds: Music of the 

Americas. 

SERVICES 

AMERICAN SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA LEAGUE 

WASHINGTON, DC $50,000 

To support the continuation 

of the American Conductors 

Program which provides residencies for young American 

conductors with American 

orchestras to develop and 

advance their careers. 

AMERICAN SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA LEAGUE 

WASHINGTON, DC $50,000 

To support the Orchestra 

Management Fellowship Program which identifies, selects, 

and trains candidates who show 

potential as general managers 

of symphony orchestras. 

AMERICAN SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA LEAGUE 

WASHINGTON, DC $179,900 

To support the league’s education and training programs and 

information services to the field. 

MEET THE COMPOSER~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $61,200 

To support the orchestra residencies portion of the New 

Residencies Program which 

allows composers to work parttime with orchestras. 

Music FESTIVALS 

Grants assist music festivals that 

are primarily producers and that 

present music of the highest 

artistic level. 

25 GRANTS $245,000 

PROGRAM FUNDS $145,000 

TREASURY FUNDS $100,000 

BACH ARIA 

GROUP ASSOCIATION 

STONY BROOK, NY $4,500 

To support artists’ fees for the 

annual Bach Aria Festival in 

June, 1994. 

BOSTON SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

BOSTON, MA $21,000 TF 

To support American guest 

conductors’ and soloists’ fees 

during the 1994 season of the 

Tanglewood Festival. 

78 
 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

BOWDOIN COLLEGE 

BRUNSWICK, ME $8,500 

To support American musicians’ 

fees and related costs for the 

1994 Bowdoin Summer Music 

Festival. 

CABRILLO GUILD OF MUSIC 

APTOS, CA $12,500 

To support American musicians’ 

fees for the 1994 Cabrillo Music 

Festival. 

CARAMOOR CENTER FOR
 

MUSIC AND THE ARTS
 

KATO NAH, HY
 $4,500 

To support American musicians’ 

fees for the 1994 Caramoor 

Festival. 

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA 

FRIENDS OF JAZZ 

HARRISBURG, PA $9,500 

To support professional American musicians’ fees and related 

costs for the 14th annual Central Pennsylvania Friends of 

Jazz Festival. 

CHAMBER MUSIC 

AMERICA~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

To support a meeting of music 

festival representatives from 

across the U.S. to examine the 

fe.asability of extending its serwces to include music festivals. 

CHICAGO PARK DISTRICT
 

CHICAGO, IL
 $23,000 TF 

To support American musicians’
 

fees and related costs for the
 

60th season of the Grant Park
 

Music Festival.
 

CONNECTICUT EARLY
 

MUSIC SOCIEW
 

NEW LONDON, CT
 $4,500 

To support American musicians’
 

fees and related costs for the
 

1994 Connecticut Early Music
 

Festival.
 

EASTERN MUSIC FESTIVAL 

GREENSBORO, NC $8,000 

To support American musicians’
 

fees for the 1994 Eastern Music
 

Festival.
 

FREDRIC R. MANN 

MUSIC CENTER 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $6,500 

To support American musicians’ 

fees for the 1994 summer festio 

val at the Mann Music Center. 

FRIENDS OF THE 

BRATI’LEBORO MUSIC CENTER 

BRATTLEBORO, VT $13,000 

To support American artists’ fees 

and related costs for the 1994 

New England Bach Festival. 

LA JOLLA CHAMBER 

MUSIC SOCIETY 

LA JOLLA, CA $9,700 

To support American artists’ fees 

and related costs for the 1994 

SummerFest La Jolla. 

Los ANGELES 

PHILHARMONIC ASSOCIATION 

Los ANGELES, CA $16,000 TF 

To support American musicians’ 

fees for the 1994 season of the 

Hollywood Bowl Summer 

Festival. 

MINNESOTA ORCHESTRAL 

ASSOCIATION 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $10,800 TF 

To support American musicians’ 

fees and related costs for the 

1994 Viennese Sommerfest. 

MONADNOCK MUSIC 

PETERBOROUGH, NH $4,500 

To support American artists’ fees 

and related costs for the 1994 

Monadnock Music Festival. 

MOZART FESTIVAL 

ASSOCIATION 

SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA $6,500 

To support American artists’ fees 

for the 1994 Mozart Festival. 

MUSIC ASSOCIATES OF ASPEN 

ASPEN, CO $16,000 TF 

To support the 1994 Aspen
 

Music Festival.
 

MUSIC AT ANGEL FIRE, INC.
 

ANGEL FIRE, NM $7,000
 

To support American artists’ fees 

and related costs for the 1994 

Music from Angel Fire Festival. 

MUSICAL ARTS ASSOCIATION 

CLEVELAND, OH $18,500 TF 

To support American musicians’ 

fees for the 1994 Blossom Music 

Festival. 

NEW HAMPSHIRE 

MUSIC FESTIVAL 

GILFORD, NH $5,500 

To support American artists’ fees 

and related costs for the 1994 

New Hampshire Music Festival. 

OK MOZART, INC. 

BARTLESVILLE, OK $10,000 

To support American artists’ 

fees and related costs for the 

1994 OK Mozart International 

Festival. 

PETER BRITT GARDENS 

MUSIC AND ARTS 

FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION 

MEDFORD, OR $4,500 

To support American artists’ fees 

for the 1994 Peter Britt Festival. 

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND 

COLLEGE PARK, MD $4,500 

To support A~aerican artists’ fees 

and related co:;ts for the 1994 

Maryland Har~del Festival. 

YALE UNIVERSITY
 

NEW HAVEN, CT
 $8,500 

To support American artists’ fees 

and related costs for the 1994 

Norfolk Chamber Music Festival 

TRAINING/SPECIAL
 

PROJECTS
 

PROFESSIONAL TRAINING 

Grants were awarded to postsecondary music education
 

programs to foster the career
 

development of musicians.
 

35 GRANTS $425,000
 

PROGRAM FUNDS $200,000
 

TREASURY FUNDS $225,000
 

ACADEMY OF VOCAL ARTS
 

PHILADELPHIA, P,~. $4,000
 

To support partial scholarship
 

aid to a young singer enrolled in
 

the Academy.
 

AMERICAN SYMPHONY
 

ORCHESTRA LEAGUE
 

WASHINGTON, DC $22,000
 

To support the Music Assistance 

Fund scholarship program. 

BACH ARIA GROUP 

ASSOCIATION 

STONY BROOK, NY $4,400 

To support fellowship aid to 

students of the summer 1994 

Bach Aria Institute. 

BERKLEE COLLE,3E OF MUSIC 

BOSTON, MA $5,000 

To support the p:ogram of 

scholarship aid to American 

students. 

BOSTON SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

BOSTON, MA $50,000 TF 

To support the fellowship 

program at Tanglewood Music 

Center. 

BOWDOIN COLLEGE 

BRUNSWICK, ME $4,000 

To support scholarship aid 

for Performing Associates at the 

Bowdoin Summer Music 

Festival. 

CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE 

OF THE ARTS 

VALENCIA, CA $10,000 

To support scholarship aid for 

minority students enrolled in 

the Jazz and Instrumental 

Performance Programs. 

CLEVELAND INSTITUTE
 

OF MUSIC
 

CLEVELAND, OH $10,500 TF 

To support scholarship and 

fellowship aid to undergraduate 

and graduate students. 

CURTIS INSTITUTE OF MUSIC 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $6,800 

To support scholarship aid to
 

American students enrolled in
 

the Master of Music in Opera
 

program.
 

EASTERN MUSIC FESTIVAL 

GREENSBORO, NC $4,000 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid for postsecondary students preparing for
 

professional careers in music.
 

FLORIDA WEST COAST 

SYMPHONY 

SARASOTA, FL $4,000 

To support scholarship aid for


student participants in the 1994
 

Sarasota Music Festival.
 

HARLEM SCHOOL 

OF THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $7,200 

To support the program of

scholarship aid for postsecondary students enrolled 

in the Master Voice Class. 

INDIANA UNIVERSITY 

BLOOMINGTON, IN $7,300 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid for students 

enrolled in the School of Music. 

79 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 

BALTIMORE, MD $15,000 TF 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid for undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in The Peabody Institute. 

JUILLIARD SCHOOL 

blEW YORK, NY $31,100 TF 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid. 

KENT STATE UNIVERSITY
 

KENT, OH $9,000
 

To support the program of
 

scholarship aid at Kent/Blossom
 

Music.
 

MANHATTAN SCHOOL 

OF MUSIC 

NEW YORK, NY $17,000 TF 

To support the Scholarship
 

Program of aid for undergraduate and graduate students.
 

MANNES COLLEGE OF MUSIC 

NEW YORK, NY $5,300 

To support the program of
 

scholarship aid for minority
 

American students.
 

MARLBORO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 

MARLBORO, VT $9,000 

$20,000 TF 

To support scholarship programs 

for both young and experienced 

artists. 

MUSIC ACADEMY OF THE WEST 

SANTA BARBARA, CA $7,000 

To support the program of

scholarship aid for students enrolled in the vocal and instrumental programs. 

MusIc ASSOCIATES OF ASPEN 

ASPEN, CO $30,000 TF 

To support the program of 

scholarship and fellowship aid 

for students participating in the 

Aspen Festival Orchestra, Aspen 

Chamber Symphony, and Aspen 

Opera Theater Center. 

MUSICORDA~ INC.
 

SOUTH HADLEY, MA
 $5,000 

To support the program of

scholarship aid for the Summer 

String Program. 

NEW ENGLAND 

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 

BOSTON, MA $5,100 

$12,300 TF 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid and a course 

entitled "Career Skills." 

NEW SCHOOL FOR 

SOCIAL RESEARCH 

NEW YORK, NY $ I 1,500 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid for students in 

the 1994 New York String 

Orchestra Seminar. 

OBERLIN COLLEGE 

OBERLIN, OH $16,300 TF 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid for students 

enrolled in the Conservatory 

of Music. 

ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION 

CHICAGO, IL $10,000 

$10,000 TF 

To support the scholarship aid
 

program of the Civic Orchestra
 

of Chicago.
 

RIDER UNIVERSITY, 

WESTMINSTER CHOIR 

COLLEGE OF 

PRINCETON, NJ $4,000 

To support the program of


scholarship aid.
 

SAN FRANCISCO 

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $4,200 

To support the program of

scholarship aid for students 

enrolled in the Graduate Chamber Music Program. 

SOCIETY FOR STRINGS~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $4,000 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid for string players 

and pianists at the Meadowmount School of Music. 

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 

CINCINNATI, OH $12,800 TF 

To support the program of
 

scholarship aid at the Conservatory of Music.
 

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND 

COLLEGE PARK, MD $8,000 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid of the National 

Orchestral Institute, an orchestral training program held at 

the University of Maryland. 

UNIVERSITY OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

AMHERST, MA $6,300 

To support the program of

scholarship aid for the 1994 

Jazz in July Workshops in 

Improvisation. 

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 

REGENTS OF 

ANN ARBOR, MI $17,200 

To support the program of

scholarship aid for masters and 

doctoral fellowship students. 

YALE UNIVERSITY 

NEW HAVEN, CT $9,900 

To support the program of

scholarship aid at the Yale 

School of Music for students 

enrolled in the performance 

and composition programs. 

YELLOW BARN
 

PUTNEY, VT
 $5,800 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid for conservatory
 

and post-conservatory students
 

enrolled in the summer program.
 

CAREER
 

DEVELOPMENT
 

ORGANIZATIONS
 

Grants assist organizations,

other than presenters or educational institutions, which are 

devoted primarily to the professional career development of 

American solo artists. 

4 GRANTS $90,000 

CONCERT ARTISTS GUILD 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support management and

booking services, national 

concert tour expenses, and the

Guild’s New York City recital 

series during the 1994-95
 

season.
 

GREAT LAKES PERFORMING 

ARTIST ASSOCIATES 

ANN ARBOR, MI $6,000 

To support management services 

for regional performing artists 

in several Great Lakes states. 

PRO MusIcIS FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $16,000 

To support a recital series in
 

several cities throughout the
 

United States.
 

YOUNG CONCERT
 

ARTISTS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $48,000 

To support the organization’s

services to American solo 

recitalists, including booking 

and management services, 

publicity materials, and career 

counseling and guidance. 

MUSIC RECORDING 

Awards assist nonprofit organizations and to enable solo and 

duo performers record and 

distribute American music. 

23 GRANTS $400,000

ALLU, JR., ANDREW J.
 

WEST PATERSON, NJ $9,000
 

To support the recording of 

traditional American Blues 

songs from 1930 to 1990 for 

Kicking Mule Records. 

BERKELEY SYMPHONY
 

ORCHESTRA
 

BERKELEY, CA $16,000
 

To support the recording of


works by Peter Scott Lewis for
 

New Albion Records.
 

BRASS RING~ INC.
 

NEW HAVEN, CT
 $16,000 

To support the recording of two 

compact discs of works for brass
 

quintet by American composers
 

for Crystal Records.
 

BUSH, PHILLIP R. 

blEW YORK, NY $5,000

To support the recording of solo 

microtonal piano selections by 

Ben Johnston for Koch International Classics. 

CANTATA SINGERS~ INC. 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $13,000 

To support the recording of 

works by Charles Fussell including "Specimen Days" (1992)

performed by the Cantata Singers and "Being Music" (1992) 

featuring the Muir String Quartet and baritone Sanford Sylvan. 

CHICAGO SIN FONIEI’TA 

CHICAGO, IL $28,000 

To support the recording of 

works by James "Kimo" Williams, Adolphus Hailstork, and 

Roque Cordero for Fanfare/

Mastersound Records. 

COMPOSERS 

RECORDINGS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $31,000 

To support the recording of

works by David Del Tredici, 

marketing and distribution of 

the CRI catalogue, and promotion of new releases of American 

music in conjunction with 

Koch International. 

80 
 

MUSIC
 

CYGNUS ENSEMBLE,/ 

NEW MILLENNIUM ENSEMBLE 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

To support the recording of 

works by Charles Wuorinen, 

John Cage, Robert Morris, 

Morton Feldman, and Richard 

Festinger for Centaur Records. 

EARPLAY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $11,000 

To support the recording of 

works by Richard Festinger, 

Andrew Frank, Ursula Mamlok, 

Gustavo Moretto, Wayne 

Peterson, and David Vayo for

Centaur Records. 

GEORGE, RON 

LOS ANGELES, CA $4,000 

To support the recording of
 

percussion works by Robert
 

Erickson, Ron George, John
 

Bergamo, and Ben Johnston
 

for O.O. Disc.
 

GREGG SMITH SINGERS 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support the recording of the 

chamber choral pieces by Lukas 

Foss for Composers Recordings. 

GROUP FOR 

CONTEMPORARY MUSIC 

NEW YORK, NY $11,000 

To support the recording of two 

compact discs of works by 

Milton Babbitt and Stefan 

Wolpe for Koch International. 

HELLER, JOAN 

GROTON, MA $7,000 

To support the recording of 

works by Charles Fussell, Robert 

Cogan, John Cage, and Thomas 

Stumpf for Neuma Records. 

HOLZMAN, DAVID
 

BAYSIDE, NY $6,000
 

To support the recording of 

works by Rolv Yttrehus, James 

Boros, Anthony Cornicello, 

Raoul Pleskow, and Matthew 

Greenbaum, featuring solo 

pianist David Holzman for

Centaur Records. 

LINCOLN CENTER FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $21,000 

To support the recording of 

compact discs highlighting the 

works of Duke Ellington and 

jazz composers of early New 

Orleans music for the SONY/ 

Columbia label. 

MINNESOTA ORCHESTRAL 

ASSOCIATION 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $46,000 

To support the recording of

works by Charles Wuorinen 

for Koch International. 

MUSIC AND ARTS PROGRAMS 

OF AMERICA, INC. 

BERKELEY, CA $11,000 

To support the recording of 

works by Charles Wuorinen and 

Hliott Carter for the Music and 

Arts Programs of America label. 

PACIFIC ARTISTS 

REPRESENTATIVES 

CONSORTIUM 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $9,000 

To support the recording of 

works by Ursula Mamlok, Mel 

Powell, Gunther Schuller, Robert 

Helps, and Olly Wilson performed by the Francesco Trio 

for the Music and Arts Programs 

of America label. 

RECORDED ANTHOLOGY OF 

AMERICAN MUSIC 

NEW YORK, NY $31,000 

To support the recording, postproduction and distribution of 

works by Frederick C. Tillis, 

Max Roach, Jason Hwang, and 

John Luther Adams for Recorded Anthology of American Music. 

REICH MUSIC FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000 

To support the recording of 

"The Cave" by Steve Reich for 

Elektra/Nonesuch Records. 

SAN FRANCISCO 

CONTEMPORARY 

MUSIC PLAYERS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $19,000 

To support the recording of 

works by Earle Brown for the 

Newport Classic label. 

UNIVERSrI’Y OF CALIFORNIA~ 

SANTA CRUZ 

SANTA CRUZ, CA $9,000 

To support the recording of new 

music for early instruments by 

contemporary American composers, performed by Ensemble 

Nova for the Musical Heritage 

label. 

WOMEN’S PHILHARMONIC 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $31,000 

To support the recording of 

works by the Chinese-American 

composer Chen Yi for Koch 

International. 

SERVICES TO 

(’~OMPOSE RS 

Grants support organizations 

which provide national or 

regional services to composers. 

9 GRANTS $125,000 

AMERICAN MUSIC CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $35,000 

To support administrative and 

other expenses of the Center’s 

information services. 

CALIFORNIA E.A.R. 

UNIT FOUNDATION 

LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 

To support a two-day reading 

seminar of works by emerging 

composers. 

COMPOSERS’ FORUM~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support New Music/New 

Composers, membership and 

publication activities. 

HARVESTWORKS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000
 

To support Studio Pass, a lowrental equipment and audio 

production studio, Listen In, a 

series of public seminars in studios with composers, and 

Classes at Studio Pass, an expansion of educational activities. 

INDEPENDENT COMPOSERS 

ASSOCIATION 

LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 

To support composers’ fees 

for Meet the Composer in 

California. 

MEET THE COMPOSER, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $50,000 

To support the Meet The Composer Fund/National Affiliate

Network. 

MINNESOTA 

COMPOSERS FORUM 

ST. PAUL, MN $5,000 

To support various services to 

member composers during 

1994-95. 

RELACHE, INC.
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,000
 

To support composers’ workshops exploring aspects of 

ensemble composition. 

WOMEN’S PHILHARMONIC 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 

To support administrative and 

artistic expenses of the National 

Women Composers Resource 

Center. 

JAZZ SERVICES 

TO THE FIELD/ 

SPECIAL PROJECTS 

Grants are awarded to national 

or regional organizations that 

benefit the field of jazz. Services 

to the Field grants support

projects which serve a significant segment of the entire jazz 

field. Special Projects grants 

support unique and innovative 

projects which are beyond the 

scope of the organization’s 

regular activities. 

8 GRANTS $155,000 

JAZZ SERVICES TO THE FIELD 

AMERICAN MUSIC CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000 

To support the American Music 

Center’s Jazz Information Services and the jazz portion of the 

Margaret Fairbank Jory Copying 

Assistance Program. 

ARTS MIDWEST 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $12,500 

To support jazz activities in 

1994-95 including the Jazz 

Master Awards and improving 

Arts Midwest’s quarterly publication Midwest Jazz. 

NATIONAL JAZZ 

SERVICE ORGANIZATION 

WASHINGTON, DC $45,000 

To support expansion of the 

Technical Assistance Program, 

improvement of existing programs, enhancement of services 

to the field, and expansion of 

the scope of the NJSOJournaL 

SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION 

ATLANTA, GA $10,000 

To support costs related to ongoing jazz activities in 1994-95 

and the implementation of a 

jazz residencies handbook. 

81 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

JAZZ SPECIAL PROJECTS 

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION 

OF JAZZ EDUCATORS 

MANHATTAN, KS $30,000 

To support a special concert and 

awards ceremony to honor the 

1995 National Endowment for 

the Arts American Jazz Masters 

Fellowship recipients. 

JAZZMOBILE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000
 

To support Jazzmobile’s 30th 

Anniversary Celebration Performance at Lincoln Center in New 

York City in October 1994. 

MANCHESTER 

CRAFrSMEN~S GUILD 

PITTSBURGH, PA $17,500 

To support the establishment of 

a recorded jazz archives. 

MANHATI’AN NEW
 

Music PROJECT
 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000

To support the New Jazz Orchestral Repertory Project to 

research, survey, and conduct a 

needs assessment of jazz orchestras whose major focus is the 

development of new work, and 

the establishment of a national 

network. 

SPECIAL PROJECTS 

Grants are awarded to innovative and exemplary projects that
 

benefit the entire music field
 

and are not eligible under other
 

Music Program categories.
 

26 GRANTS $196,070 

1 COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENT $63,770 

AMERICAN COMPOSERS 

ORCHESTRA 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the costs of commissioning a work by the American 

composer Ingram Marshall for 

symphony orchestra with electronic media. 

AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL 

DURHAM, NC $10,000 

To support the music portion of 

a composers/choreographers

residency program. 

BOSTON UNIVERSITY 

BOSTON, MA $10,O00 

To support the program of 

scholarship aid for the Boston 

University Tanglewood Institute. 

CHAMBER MUSIC 

AMERICA, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

To support administrative expenses for the National Music 

Festival’s Task Force, conduct a 

survey to determine the scope 

and magnitude of its activities, 

and convene a meeting of the 

Task Force and other festival 

leaders. 

CHAMBER MUSIC 

AMERICA, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $63,770 

To amend a cooperative agreement to administer the third 

year of the Chamber Music 

Rural Residencies Initiative, a 

pilot program which places 

emerging chamber music ensembles in rural communities 

for the 1994-95 academic year 

to perform and to teach children and adults in areas where 

music instructors are scarce. 

*Awarded in collaboration with, 

and funded by, the Arts in Education Program. 

CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY 

OF LINCOLN CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the society’s 1994­

95 education programs. 

CHILDREN’S MUSEUM 

OF MANHATrAN 

NEW YORK, NY $8,000 

To support a collaboration of 

composers and performers to 

create a series of site-speciflc, 

culturally diverse music performance works for the exhibition 

"SOUNDSFUN." 

COLLEGE MUSIC SOCIETY 

MISSOULA, MT $5,000 

To support artists’ fees and

other costs of a major retrospective on the culture, musics, and 

musical materials of the U.S. 

southeastern coastal plain. 

CONNECTICUT PUBLIC 

BROADCASTING 

HARTFORD, CT $5,000 

To support a series of national 

reports for public radio about 

the importance of music education in our schools. 

GOLDMAN MEMORIAL BAND 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

To support the 1995 summer" 

season of free outdoor concerts. 

JACKSON SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

JACKSON, TN $5,000 

To support a week-long residency for soprano Daisy Newman in October 1994. 

JUILLIARD SCHOOL 

NEW YORK, NY $35,000 

To support the continuation of 

the Seaver/National Endowment for the Arts Conductors 

Award in 1994-95. 

MEET THE COMPOSER~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

To support Music for Film and 

Video, a major commissioning 

program to help composers to 

collaborate with filmmakers and 

video artists. 

MILLS COLLEGE
 

OAKLAND, CA $5,000
 

To support a series of concerts
 

devoted to the music of John
 

Cage.
 

NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO
 

WASHINGTON, DC $11,070
 

To support a pilot year of a

"Performance Today" Artist in 

Residence Program in 1994-95. 

NATIONAL SYMPHONY
 

ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION
 

OF WASHINGTON, D.C.
 

WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 

To support the National Symphony Orchestra’s Youth Fellowship Program.
 

NEWBAND, INC.
 

NYACK, NY $6,000
 

To support the restoration of
 

six original instruments built
 

by American composer Harry
 

Partch.
 

PACIFIC SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

SANTA ANA, CA $5,000 

To support the costs of commissioning a work by American 

composer Elliot Goldenthal 

for symphony orchestra and 

chorus commemorating the 

Vietnam War. 

PEGASUS MUSICAL SOCIETY 

DALLAS, TX $6,000 

To support concerts by the Orchestra of New Spain of music 

from the Spanish Baroque. 

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA 

ASSOCIATION 

PNILADELPH[A, PA $7,500 

To support the costs of commissioning a work by American 

composer George Rochberg. 

PRESENT MUSIC, INC. 

MILWAUKEE, Wl $5,000 

To support the costs of two 

composer residencies during 

the 1994-95 season. 

RESEARCH FOUNDATION 

OF STATE UNIVERSITY 

OF NEW YORK 

ALBANY, NY $5,000 

To support the 1995 June in 

Buffalo composers’ seminar/ 

workshop sponsored by the 

State University of New York 

at Buffalo. 

SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,500 

To support the costs of commissioning a work by American 

composer Richard Danielpour. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 

BERKELEY, CA $5,000 

To support a six-week intensive 

training seminar and summer 

workshop in new interactive 

performance technology for 

professional musicians. 

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 

IOWA CITY, IA $5,000 

To support concerts of contemporary compositions during a 

National Conference of the 

Society of Composers in April, 

1995. 

WALTER W. NAUMBURG 

FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

To support a lieder singer or

chamber music ensemble selected by the foundation to appear in Mice Tully Hall and in 

recital appearances throughout 

the United States in 1994-95. 

YALE UNIVERSITY 

NEW HAVEN, CT $6,000 

To support a Composition and

Contemporary Music Seminar 

sponsored by the Norfolk 

Chamber Music Festival. 

82 
The Opera-Musical Theater Program made grants in 1994 to support a wide range 

of activity in a field committed to high-quality production of the standard repertory 

as well as the new and innovative. The trend toward new works, experimentation, 

and original approaches to the art form are most encouraging. At the same time, 

efforts to broaden and develop new audiences through community and school outreach programs and to increase the understanding and appreciation of the various 

forms of opera and musical theater are meeting with success. 

242 AWARDS 

NEW AMERICAN 

WORKS 

Grants enable individual producers and organizations to 

create, develop, rehearse and 

produce new American operamusical theater works, to 

encourage their introduction

into the standard repertory, and 

to make audiences more aware 

and appreciative of new works. 

75 GRANTS $704,000 

A TRAVELING JEWISH THEATRE 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $8,700 

To support the testing/revision

(phase II) and the rehearsal and 

production (phase III) of Trotsky 

and Frida by Albert Greenberg, 

Corey Fischer, and Helen 

Stoltzfus. 

AMERICAN MUSIC 

THEATER FESTIVAL 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $11,300 

To support the creation (phase 

I) and testing/revision (phase II) 

of Amistad by composer Anthony Davis and librettist 

Thulani Davis. 

AMERICAN MUSIC 

THEATER FESTIVAL 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $24,000 

To support the rehearsal and 

production (phase III) of Floyd 

Collins by writer/director Tina 

Landau and composer Adam 

Guettel. 

AMERICAN MUSIC 

THEATER FESTIVAL 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $12,000 

To support the testing/revision 

(phase II) ofLulu Noire, a new 

musical theater adaptation of 

the Frank Wedekind Lulu plays 

by writer Lee Breuer and jazz 

trumpeter Jon Faddis. 

FY1 994 OBLIGATIONS $5,307,000 

PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS 

AMERICAN REPERTORY 

THEATRE 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $15,000 

To support the rehearsal and 

production (phase III) of
 

Shlemiel the First, adapted by
 

Robert Brustein, with music by
 

Hankus Netsky.
 

BERG~ CHRISTOPHER 

GALISTEO, NM $5,000 

To support the creation (phase
 

I) of a one-act chamber opera
 

based on Karen Silkwood with
 

libretto by the late playwright
 

Robert Chesley.
 

BERKELEY REPERTORY
 

THEATRE
 

BERKELEY, CA $5,000
 

To support the creation (phase
 

I) of Rally "Round the Flag by
 

bookwriter/co-lyricist/director


Peter Glazer and composer/colyricist Eric Bain Peltoniemi.
 

BOTI% SUSAN
 

NEW YORK, NY $14,300
 

To support the rehearsal and 

production (phase III) of 

Wonderglass. 

CARTER~ CHANDLER 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of No Easy Walk ta Freedom. 

CHAUTAUQUA INSTITUTION 

CHAUTAUQUA, NY $5,000 

To support the creation (phase 

I) and testing/revision (phase II) 

of Buoso’s Ghost by composer/ 

librettist Michael Ching. 

$45,000 

DAVIDS~ BRENT M,
 

TEMPE, AZ $5,700
 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of a new opera-musical 

theater work based on Native 

American expression by Mohican composer Brent Michael 

Davids and storyteller/poet 

Geraldine Keams. 

DUBRIS, MAGGIE 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of Skels with composer Andy 

Teirstein. 

EAST WEST PLAYERS 

Los ANGELES, CA $6,000 

To support the rehearsal and
 

production (phase III) ofa 20th
 

anniversary production of
 

Pacific Overtures, with book by
 

John Weidman and Hugh
 

Wheeler, and music and lyrics
 

by Stephen Sondheim.
 

EAST WEST PLAYERS 

LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 

To support the testing/revision

of Cathayian Pirate with book 

and lyrics by Pilipino American

writer Dom Magwili and Japanese American writer Sachiko 

Magwili, and music by Chinese 

American composer Nathan 

Wang. 

EN GARDE ARTS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of Stonewallby composer 

Ricky Ian Gordon and writer/ 

director Tina Landau. 

EUGENE O’NEILL MEMORIAL 

THEATER CENTER 

WATERFORD, CT $16,000 

To support the National Music 

Theater Conference. 

83 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER
 

FRIENDS OF LIED CENTER FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

LINCOLN, NE $18,900 

To support the rehearsal and 

production (phase III) of 

Chinoiserie by director Ping 

Chong and composer Guy 

Klucevsek. 

GEORGE COATES
 

PERFORMANCE COMPANY
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $24,000
 

To support the rehearsal and 

production (phase III) of Mud 

Bugsby members of the company’s resident design team, 

composer Suzy Rothfield 

Thompson, and librettist/ 

director George Coates. 

GOODSPEED OPERA 

HOUSE FOUNDATION 

EAST HADDAM, CT $Z 1,000 

To support Goodspeed-atChester/The Norma Terris
 

Theatre.
 

GREAT LAKES 

THEATER FESTIVAL 

CLEVELAND, OH $5,000 

To support the creation (phase
 

I) of The Dybbuk by composer
 

John Morris and librettist
 

Gerald Freedman.
 

GUY, Scol-r 

VAN NUYS, CA $5,000 

To support the creation (phase

I) of Just So Stories. 

HAYS~ SORREL 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000

To support the creation (phase 

I) of In the Everybodydom. 

Ho, FRED W.
 

BROOKLYN, NY
 $7,500 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of Warriar Sisters: Song Stories 

of Aj~ican and Asian Wamyn 

Warriors. 

HOUSTON GRAND 

OPERA ASSOCIATION 

HOUSTON, TX $24,000 

To support the rehearsal and 

production (phase III) of Harvey 

Milk by composer Stewart 

Wallace and librettist Michael 

Korie. 

INTERNATIONAL ARTS 

RELATIONS~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the testing/revision 

(phase II) of The Popol Vuh 

Project by Ralph Lee, Cherrie 

Moraga, and Glen Velez. 

KINGS MAJESTIC 

CORPORATION 

BROOKLYN, NY $13,200 

To support the creation (phase 

I) and testing/revision (phase II) 

of The Callingby poet Dolores 

Kendrick and composer Robert 

Convery. 

LA MAMA EXPERIMENTAL 

THEATRE CLUB 

NEW YORK, NY $8,600 

To support the creation (phase 

I) and testing/revision (phase II) 

of The Manhattan Book of the Dead by David First. 

LA PUMA, DEBORAH WICKS
 

WASHINGTON, DC $5,700
 

To support the creation (phase
 

I) of The Fifth Season with
 

bookwriter/lyricist Kathleen
 

Cahill.
 

LEHMAN ENGEL MUSICAL 

THEATRE WORKSHOP 

HOLLYWOOD, CA $5,000 

To support workshop productions.
 

LIME KILN ARTS~ INC. 

LEXINGTON, VA $9,900

To support the creation (phase 

I) and testing/revision (phase II) 

of Glory Boundby Tom Ziegler, Jack Herrick, and Marshal
 

McAden.
 

LIME KILN ARTS, INC. 

LEXINGTON, VA $5,000

To support the creation (phase
 

I) and testing/revision (phase II)
 

of Visitations by Barry Mines,
 

Marshal B. McAden, Carol
 

Hizabeth Jones, and James Leva.
 

LUTVAK~ STEVE 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of Esmeralda with David 

Schechter and Andrew 

Dallmeyer. 

LYRIC OPERA CENTER FOR 

AMERICAN ARTISTS 

CHICAGO, IL $5,000 

To support the rehearsal and 

production (phase III) of 

Orpheus Descending by composer Bruce Saylor and librettist 

J.D. McClatchy. 

LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY
 

KANSAS CITY, MO $5,000
 

To support the rehearsal and 

production (phase III) of John 

Brown by composer/librettist 

Kirke Mechem. 

MABOU MINES
 

DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION
 

NEW YORK, NY $9,000
 

To support the testing/revision
 

(phase II) of Motherlode with
 

book and lyrics by Patricia Jones
 

and music by Carter Burwell.
 

MEDICINE SHOW
 

THEATRE ENSEMBLE
 

NEW YORK, NY $5,200
 

To support the musical theater
 

development process.
 

MILLER, THOMAS ROSS 

BROOKLYN, NY $5,000 

To support the creation (phase
 

I) of The North Pole.
 

MINNESOTA OPERA COMPANY 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $23,000 

To support the rehearsal and

production (phase III) of Diary 

of An African American by composer/librettist/performer 

Hannibal Peterson. 

MUSIC-THEATRE GROUP 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of The Splendid Splinter by 

composer Stanley Silverman and 

writer George Trow. 

MUSIC-THEATRE GROUP 

NEW YORK, NY $17,750
 

To support the testing/revision
 

(phase II) of America Dreaming
 

by composer Tan Dun and
 

writer Chiori Miyagawa.
 

MUSICAL THEATRE WORKS 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the workshop development process. 

MUSICAL TRADITIONS, INC. 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $22,500 

To support the creation (phase 

I) and testing/revision (phase II) 

of Border Squirmishes by play­ wright Eric Overmyer and 

composer Paul Dresher. 

NEW MUSIC-THEATER 

ENSEMBLE 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $18,500 

To support the Ensemble’s 

development program. 

NEW YORK SHAKESPEARE 

FESTIVAL 

NEW YORK, NY $16,000 

To support the creation (phase 

I) and testing/revision (phase II) 

of The Circus of Dr. Lao with 

score by Anthony Davis, lyrics 

by Susan Birkenhead, and book 

and direction by George C. 

Wolfe. 

OPERA MEMPHIS
 

MEMPHIS, TN $5,000
 

To support the creation (phase

I) of RiverSongs by composer 

Sid Selvedge and photographer 

William Eggleston. 

OPERA THEATRE OF’
 

SAINT LOUIS
 

ST. LOUIS, MO $11,300

To support the creation (phase 

I) and testing/revision (phase II) 

of a new children’s opera by

Cary John Franklin and librettist Michael Albano. 

OPERA THEATRE OF 

SAINT LOUIS 

ST. LOUIS, MO $26,050 

To support the completion

(phase I) and testing/revision 

(phase II) of Otowi Crossingby 

composer Stephen Paulus and 

librettist Joan Thorn. 

PAN ASIAN
 

REPERTORY THEATRE
 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000

To support the testing/revision 

(phase II) of Tianamen written 

by Fred Burch and composed by 

Willie Fong Young. 

84 
 

 

 

 

OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER
 

PAULINE OLIVEROS 

KINGSTON, NY $5,400 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of Io and Hera, written by" 

Ione with music by Pauline 

Oliveros. 

PEGASUS PLAYERS 

CHICAGO, IL $5,000 

To support the rehearsal and 

production of Strike Up the 

Bandusing the original script by 

George S. Kaufman, with music 

by George Gershwin and lyrics 

by Ira Gershwin. 

PERFORMANCE COMMUNITY 

CHICAGO, IL $5,000 

To support the testing/revisipn 

of This Far By Faith by Mar~­

lene Whitehead and Rufus Hill. 

PERFORMANCE COMMUNITY 

CHICAGO, IL $6,800 

To support the New Tuners
 

Workshop.
 

PLAYWRIGHTS HORIZONS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support the musical theater
 

development program.
 

PLYMOUTH MusIC SERIES 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $5,000 

To support the creation (phase
 

I) and testing/revision (phase II)
 

of Four Wise Men by composer
 

Randall Davidson and librettist
 

George Sand.
 

QUEEN, CLAUDIA H.
 

DEFIANCE, OH $5,000
 

To support the creation (phase
 

I) of The Coyote Brotherswith
 

playwright! lyricist Rudy Martin.
 

RIDGE STREET THEATRE 

NEW YORK, NY $6,900 

To support the rehearsal and 

production (phase III) of 

Mathew in the School of Life by 

John Moran. 

SALINS, L~JLA 

JERSEY C~T~, NJ $5,000 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of The Incredible Adventures of 

Champagne Charlie with bookwriter Gatis Gudets and composer/sound designer John 

Gromada. 

SAN FRANCISCO OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $33,800 

To support the rehearsal and 

production (phase III) of The 

Dangerous Liaisons with music 

by Conrad Susa and libretto by 

Philip Littell. 

SHADOW BOX THEATRE 

NEW YORK, NY $11,300 

To support the creation (phase 

I) and testing/revision (phase II) 

of The Earth and Me by Sandra 

Robbins and Jeff Olmsted. 

SHEARER, ALLEN R. 

OAKLAND, CA $5,000 

To support the creation (phase
 

I) of The Goddess.
 

STOCK, JEFFREY 

DIX HILLS, NY $5,000 

To support the creation (phase
 

I) of a new chamber opera.
 

STOCKLER, MICHAEL L. 

JACKSON HEIGHTS, NY $6,800 

To support the creation (phase
 

I) of QuiltwithJim Morgan.
 

SYRACUSE OPERA COMPANY
 

SYRACUSE, NY $5,000
 

To support the creation (phase
 

I), testing/revision (phase II),
 

and rehearsal and production
 

(phase III) of Never Tickle A
 

Mule by librettist John Davies
 

and composer Carl Johengen.
 

TENNESSEE REPERTORY
 

THEATRE TRUST
 

NASHVILLE, TN $7,600 

To support the rehearsal and
 

production (phase III) of A
 

House Divided by Mike Reid
 

and Mac Pirkle.
 

TENNESSEE REPERTORY 

THEATRE TRUST 

NASHVILLE, TN $6,000 

To support the testing/revision 

(phase II) of Instant Intimacy by 

composer Jimmy Webb and 

bookwriter Robin Siegel. 

THEATRE FOR THE NEW CIT~ 

FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of Sam the Man by Crystal 

Field and Chris Cherney. 

THEATREWORKS 

PALO ALTO, CA $10,000 

To support the rehearsal and 

production (phase III) of Honor 

Sang far Crazy Hone by playwright Darrah Cloud and 

composer Kim Daryl Sherman. 

TH EATREWORKS/USA CORP. 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support musical theater
 

development.
 

THOMAS, AUGUSTA READ 

BOSTON, MA $6,500 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of Ligeia with librettist Leslie 

Dunton-Downer. 

UTAH OPERA COMPANY 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $5,000 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of Dreamkeepers by composer 

David Carlson and playwright 

Aden Ross. 

VIVIAN BEAUMONT THEATER 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

To support the musical theater
 

development program of Lincoln Center Theater.
 

WALKER ART CENTER 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $11,300 

To support the creation (phase
 

I) and tesring/revision (phase II)
 

of Bones andAsh by choreographer/director Jawole Willa Jo
 

Zollar, composer Toshi Reagon,
 

and writer Jewelle Gomez.
 

WALLACE, STEWART F.
 

NEW YORK, NY $6,500
 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of Yiddisher Teddy Bean with 

writer/director/designer Richard Foreman. 

WARD, PETER WILLIAM 

KINGSTON, NY $5,000 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of The Traveling Companion 

by Panaioris, Honora Fergusson, 

and Michele Spiro. 

WESBROOKS~ WILLIAM 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the creation (phase 

I) of Barbary Keep with composer Ronald Strauss. 

PROFESSIONAL 

COMPANIES 

Grants support nonprofit 

professional opera and musical 

theater companies for resident 

production seasons or, where 

noted, for touring. 

137 GRANTS $4,147,500 

PROGRAM FUNDS $1,797,500 

TREASURY FUNDS $2,350,000 

AMALGAMATED PRODUCERS, 

PLAYWRIGHTS, LYRICISTS, AND 

ENTERTAINERS, INC. 

LOUISVILLE, KY $7,500 

To support expenses associated 

with the 1994-95 touring 

season. 

AMERICAN MUSIC 

THEATER FESTIVAL 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $38,000 

AMERICAN REPERTORY 

THEATRE 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $15,500 

ANCHORAGE CIVIC 

OPERA ASSOCIATION 

ANCHORAGE, AK $7,000 

To support the 1994-95 tour of 

Earth and the Great Weather. 

APPALSHOP, INC.
 

WHITESBURG, KY $8,500
 

To support touring expenses
 

associated with the 1994-95
 

season.
 

ARIZONA OPERA COMPANY 

PHOENIX, AZ $5,000 

ATLANTA OPERA GUILD 

ATLANTA, GA $12,500 

AUGUSTA OPERA ASSOCIATION 

AUGUSTA, GA $5,000 

AUSTIN LYRIC OPERA 

AUSTIN, TX $8,000 

BALTIMORE OPERA COMPANY 

BALTIMORE, MD $9,500 

BLACK ENSEMBLE 

THEATER CORPORATION 

CHICAGO, IL $5,000 

85 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER
 

BOSTON LYRIC 

OPERA COMPANY 

BOSTON, MA $14,700 

CASA MANANA MUSICALS 

FT. WORTH, TX $8,000 

CENTER THEATRE GROUP 

OF LOS ANGELES 

LOS ANGELES, CA $23,000 

CENTRAL CITY OPERA 

HOUSE ASSOCIATION 

DENVER, CO $14,000 

CHAUTAUQUA INSTITUTION 

CHAUTAUQUA, NY $12,610 

CHILDREN’S THEATER 

COMPANY AND SCHOOL 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $13,000 

CINCINNATI OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

C~NmNNATh OH $20,000 

CIVIC LIGHT OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

PITTSBURGH, PA $23,000 

COASTAL THEATRE WORKSHOP 

BRUNSWICK, ME $5,000 

To support expenses associated 

with the 1994 summer season. 

COCONUT GROVE PLAYHOUSE 

STATE THEATRE OF 

FLORIDA CORPORATION 

MIAMI, FL $5,000 

COLLEGE OF 

WILLIAM AND MARY 

WILLIAM’SBURG, VA $5,000 

CONNECTICUT OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

HARTFORD, CT $5,000 

CUMBERLAND COUNTY 

PLAYHOUSE 

CROSSVlLLE, TN $8,000 

DALLAS OPERA 

DALLAS, TX $28,200 

$87,000 TF 

DAYrON OPERA ASSOCIATION 

DAYTON, OH $6,000 

DES MOINES METRO OPERA 

INDIANOLA, IA $10,670 

DES MOINES METRO OPERA 

INDIANOLA, IA $5,000 

To support production expenses 

associated with the 1994 touring program to schools, rural 

communities, and Native 

American reservations. 

DIAMOND HEAD THEATRE 

HONOLULU, HI $5,000 

EARLY MUSIC FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $14,170 

To support the 1994-95 touring
 

season.
 

EAST WEST PLAYERS
 

LOS ANGELES, CA
 $5,000 

FORT WORTH OPERA
 

ASSOCIATION
 

FT. WORTH, TX
 $5,000 

GEORGE COATES 

PERFORMANCE COMPANY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $9,500 

GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE
 

NEW BRUNSWlCK, NJ $7,000
 

GLIMMERGLASS OPERA 

COOPERSTOWN, NY $37,500 

GOODSPEED OPERA HOUSE 

FOUNDATION 

EAST HADDAM, CT $26,500 

$82,000 TF 

GUILD OPERA COMPANY 

LOS ANGELES, CA $7,000 

To support touring expenses
 

associated with the 1994-95
 

season.
 

HAWAII OPERA THEATRE 

HONOLULU, HI $6,000 

To support production expenses 

associated with the 1994-95 

touring season. 

HAWAII OPERA THEATRE 

HONOLULU, HI $6,000 

HOUSTON GRAND
 

OPERA AssociATION
 

HOUSTON, TX
 $30,000 

$276,000 TF 

IDRIS ACRAMOOR AND
 

CULTURAL ODYSSEY
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA
 $7,000 

To support expenses associated 

with the 1994-95 touring 

season. 

INDIANAPOLIS OPERA 

COMPANY FOUNDATION 

[NDIANAPOL]S, IN $5,000
 

INTERNATIONAL ARTS 

RELATIONS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

KENTUCKY OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

LOUISVILLE, KY $25,200 

KNOXVILLE OPERA COMPANY 

KNOXVILLE, TN $5,000 

LIBRARY THEATRE 

BETHESDA, MD $5,000 

To support the tour of educational musicals.
 

LIME KILN ARTS, INC.
 

LEXINGTON, VA $5,000
 

LONG BEACH CIVIC
 

LIGHT OPERA ASSOCIATION
 

LONG BEACH, CA $5,000
 

LONG BEACH OPERA
 

LONG BEACH, CA $12,000
 

LYRIC OPERA CLEVELAND
 

CLEVELAND, OH $7,000
 

LYRIC OPERA OF CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $30,000 

$276,000 TF 

LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY
 

KANSAS CITY, MO $9,000
 

LYRIC THEATRE OF OKLAHOMA 

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $5,000 

MAD RIVER THEATER WORKS 

WEST LIBERTY, OH $6,000 

To support expenses associated 

with a tour of the musicals 

Shooting Star and Freedom 

Bound. 

MADISON Civic MUSIC
 

ASSOCIATION
 

MADISON, Wl
 $6,500 

METROPOLITAN OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

NEW YORK, NY $44,000 

$436,000 TF 

MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE 

DETROIT, MI $9,500 

To support the expenses associated with the 1994-95 touring 

season. 

MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE 

DETROIT, MI $54,900 

MILL MOUNTAIN 

PLAYHOUSE COMPANY 

ROANOKE, VA $5,000 

MILWAUKEE FLORENTINE 

OPERA COMPANY 

MILWAUKEE, Wl $9,500 

MINNESOTA OPERA COMPANY 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $32,000 

$60,000 TF 

MINNESOTA OPERA COMPANY 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $8,500 

To support expenses associated
 

with the 1994÷95 touring
 

season.
 

MOBILE OPERA
 

MOBILE, AL $5,000
 

MUNICIPAL THEATRE
 

ASSOCIATION OF ST. LOUIS
 

ST. LOU~S, MO $7,500
 

Music CENTER OPERA
 

ASSOCIATION
 

LOS ANGELES, CA $25,000
 

$82,000 TF
 

MusIc THEATRE OF WICHITA
 

WICHITA, KS $7,000
 

MUSIC-THEATRE GROUP
 

NEW YORK, NY $49,900
 

MUSICAL TRADITIONS, INC. 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $19,500 

To support expenses associated 

with an eight-week tour of Awed 

Behavior and Slaw Fire by the 

Paul Dresher Ensemble. 

MUSICAL TRADITIONS, INC. 

SAN FRANC[SCO, CA $7,000 

MUSICAL-THEATRE WORKSHOP 

CHICAGO, IL $8,500 

To support expenses associated
 

with the 1994-95 touring
 

activities.
 

NEW CLEVELAND 

OPERA COMPANY 

CLEVELAND, OH $20,000 

NEW ENGLAND LYRIC
 

OPERErrA COMPANY
 

STAMFORD, CT
 $5,000 

86 
 

 

 

 

 

OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER
 

NEW JERSEY 

JUNE OPERA FESTIVAL 

PRINCETON, NJ $5,000 

NEW MUSIC-THEATER 

ENSEMBLE 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $7,000 

NEW ORLEANS 

OPERA ASSOCIATION 

NEW ORLEANS, LA $8,000 

NEW YORK CITY OPERA 

NEW YORK, NY $23,450 

$172,000 TF 

NEW YORK CITY OPERA 

NEW YORK, NY $19,000 

To support production expenses 

associated with the 1994-95 

touring season. 

NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY
 

ARTS FOUNDATION
 

BEVERLY, MA $ I 0,O00 

OPERA ASSOCIATION OF 

CENTRAL OHIO 

COLUMBUS, OH $5,000 

OPERA CAROLINA 

CHARLOTTE, NC $7,600 

OPERA COLORADO 

DENVER, CO $17,500 

OPERA COMPANY OF 

PHILADELPHIA 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $17,000 

OPERA FACTORY
 

CHICAGO, IL
 $5,000
 

OPERA GUILD OF 

GREATER MIAMI 

MIAMI, FL $37,200
 

$45,000 TF
 

OPERA MEMPHIS 

MEMPHIS, TN $6,500 

OPERA ORCHESTRA 

OF NEW YORK 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

OPERA PACIFIC 

COSTA MESA, CA $27,500 

OPERA THEATRE 

AT WILDWOOD 

LITTLE ROCK, AR $5,000 

OPERA THEATRE 

OF SAINT LOUIS 

ST. Lou~s, MO $26,500 

$82,000 TF 

OPERA/OMAHA 

OMAHA, NE $5,000 

OPERADELAWARE 

WILMINGTON, DE $8,000 

ORLANDO OPERA COMPANY 

ORLANDO, FL $7,500 

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE 

MILLBURN, NJ $28,900 

$68,000 TF 

PEGASUS PLAYERS 

CHICAGO, IL $6,000 

PIEDMONT OPERA THEATER 

W]NSTON-SALEM, NC $5,000 

PITTSBURGH OPERA THEATER 

PITTSBURGH, PA $20,000 

PLAYWRIGHTS HORIZONS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $24,000 

PORTLAND OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

PORTLAND, OR $15,000 

SAN DIEGO Civic 

LIGHT OPERA ASSOCIATION 

SAN DIEGO, CA $7,500 

SAN DIEGO OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

SAN DIEGO, CA $35,000 

$52,000 TF 

SAN FRANCISCO MIME TROUPE 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $14,500 

SAN FRANCISCO MIME TROUPE 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 

To support production expenses 

associated with the 1994-95 

opera-musical theater touring 

season. 

SAN FRANCISCO 

OPERA ASSOCIATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $29,600 

$264,000 TF 

SAN JOSE CIVIC 

LIGHT OPERA ASSOCIATION 

SAN JOSE, CA $20,000 

SANTA FE OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

SANTA FE, NM $26,000 

$148,000 TF 

SARASOTA OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

SARASOTA, FL $15,000 

SEATTLE OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

SEATTLE, WA $26,000 

$120,000 TF 

SHREVEPORT OPERA 

SHREVEPORT, LA $5,000 

SKYLIGHT OPERA 

THEATRE CORPORATION 

$8,500 MILWAUKEE, Wl 

SPANISH THEATRE 

REPERTORY COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $14,000 

SPOLETO FESTIVAL U.S.A. 

CHARLESTON, SC $15,000 

STARLIGHT THEATRE 

ASSOCIATION 

KANSAS CITY, MO $5,000 

SUMMER OPERA 

THEATRE COMPANY 

WASHINGTON, DC $5,000 

SYRACUSE OPERA COMPANY 

SYRACUSE, NY $5,000 

TENNESSEE REPERTORY 

THEATRE TRUST 

NASHVILLE, TN $6,500 

TENNESSEE REPERTORY 

THEATRE TRUST 

NASHVILLE, TN $6,000 

To support expenses associated

with the 1994-95 tour of Ain’t 

Got Long To Stay Here. 

THALIA SPANISH THEATRE 

SUNNYSIDE, NY $5,000 

THEATRE UNDER THE STARS 

HOUSTON, TX $25,000 

TH EATREWORKS 

PALO ALTO, CA $9,000 

THEATREWORKS/USA CORP. 

NEW YORK, NY $9,000 

THEATREWORKS/USA CORP. 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

To support expenses associated 

with the 1994-95 touring 

season. 

TRI-CITIES OPERA COMPANY 

BINGHAMTON, NY $5,000 

TRIANGLE OPERA THEATER 

DURHAM, NC $5,000 

TULSA OPERA 

TULSA, OK $23,000
 

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $5,000 

To support expenses associated 

with the musical theater portion 

of the 1994-95 production 

season at the Pioneer Theatre 

Company. 

UTAH OPERA COMPANY 

SALT LAKE C~TY, UT $7,500 

VILLAGE THEATRE 

ISSAQUAH, WA $5,000 

VIRGINIA OPERA AssOCIATION 

NORFOLK, VA $7,000 

To supporttouringexpenses ~r
 

the 1994-95season.
 

VIRGINIA OPERA AssOCIATION 

NORFOLK, VA $16,000 

VIVIAN BEAUMONT THEATER
 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000
 

WALNUT STREETTHEATRE
 

PHILADELPHIA. PA $7,000
 

WARREN LIBRARY 

ASSOCIATION 

WARREN, PA $5,000 

To support production expenses
 

for the musical theater portion
 

of the Struthers Library
 

Theatre’s 1994 resident season.
 

WASHINGTON OPERA 

WASHINGTON, DC $28,000 

$100,000 TF 

WESTERN NEW YORK 

OPERA THEATER 

BUFFALO, NY $5,000 

To support production expenses 

of the 1994-95 season of the 

Greater Buffalo Opera Company. 

87 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER
 

WESTERN OPERA THEATER 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $35,000 

To support expenses associated 

with the touring activities for 

the 1994-95 season. 

WOLF TRAP FOUNDATION 

FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 

VIENNA, VA $7,000 

YORK THEATRE COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

The following grants were committed in FY 1993 but not
 

obligated until FY 1994.
 

MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE
 

DETROIT, MI $33,000 TF
 

OPERA PACIFIC 

COSTA MESA, CA $12,000 TF 

PROFESSIONAL
 

ARTIST
 

DEVELOPMENT
 

Grants support opera and 

musical theater organizations 

devoted to career development 

and professional performance 

training of creative artists. 

17 GRANTS $170,000 

CENTRAL CITY" OPERA 

HOUSE ASSOCIATION 

DENVER, CO $5,000 

To support their 1994 training 

program. 

CHAUTAUQUA INSTITUTION 

CHAUTAUQUA, NY $5,000 

To support Chautauqua Opera’s 

artist training programs. 

DES MOINES METRO OPERA 

INDIANOLA, IA $5,000 

To support the Young Artist
 

Training Program.
 

GLIMMERGLASS OPERA 

COOPERSTOWN, NY $11,500 

To support the Young American 

Artist Training Program. 

HOUSTON GRAND OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

HOUSTON, TX $13,500 

To support their advanced 

training program for young 

artists. 

LEHMAN ENGEL MUSICAL 

THEATRE WORKSHOP 

HOLLYWOOD, CA $7,500 

To support expansion of their 

curriculum to include additional 

work on book writing and song 

writing. 

LYRIC OPERA CENTER FOR 

AMERICAN ARTISTS 

CHICAGO, IL $13,500 

To support their training program for young singers. 

LYRIC OPERA OF CHICAGO
 

CHICAGO, IL $9,000
 

To support their composer-inresidence program.
 

METROPOLITAN OPERA
 

ASSOCIATION
 

NEW YORK, NY $13,500
 

To support their Young Artist
 

Development Program.
 

MUSICAL THEATRE WORKS 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

To support their Conservatory. 

NEW MUSIC-THEATER 

ENSEMBLE 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $15,750 

To support their Professional
 

Training Program for writers,
 

composers, performers, and
 

stage directors.
 

OPERA GUILD OF
 

GREATER MIAMI
 

MIAMI, FL
 $6,000 

To support their Young Artist
 

and Technical Apprentice
 

Program.
 

OPERA ORCHESTRA OF 

NEW YORK 

blew YORK, NY $7,500 

To support their Young Artists 

Program. 

OPERA SAN JOSE 

SAN JOSE, CA $9,000 

To support their Principal 

Artist-in-Residence Program. 

OPERA THEATRE OF 

SAINT LOUIS 

ST. LOU~S, MO $13,500 

To support their Artists-inTraining Program. 

SAN FRANCISCO OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,750 

To support their Adler Fellowship Program. 

SANTA FE OPERA ASSOCIATION 

SANTA FE, NM $11,500 

To support their Apprentice
 

Program.
 

SERVICES TO
 

THE FIELD
 

Grants assist organizations that
 

provide basic services for opera
 

and musical theater companies.
 

12 GRANTS $170,000 

| COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENT $116,000 

AMERICAN MUSIC CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the opera-musical
 

theater portion of their Margaret Fairbank Jory Copy
 

Assistance Program.
 

GOODSPEED OPERA 

HOUSE FOUNDATION 

EAST HADDAM, CT $15,1 O0 

To support the Library of
 

Music Theater and Show Music
 

magazine.
 

JACK FAUCEH" ASSOCIATES 

BETHESDA, MD $116,000 

A cooperative agreement to 

administer approximately 300
 

artistic and administrative
 

evaluations of applicants and
 

grantees of the Opera-Musical
 

Theater Program.
 

MEET THE COMPOSER~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $16,500 

To support the opera-musical 

theater component of the Meet 

the Composer New Residencies 

Program. 

NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF 

MUSICAL THEATRE PRODUCERS 

NEW YORK, NY $12,800 

To support the 1994 Festival of 

New Musicals. 

NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF 

MUSICAL THEATRE PRODUCERS 

NEW YORK, NY $30,000 

To support the Alliance’s artistic, management, and information services to its member 

companies. 

NATIONAL OPERA ASSOCIATION 

EVANSTON, IL $5,600 

To support ongoing services to
 

the field.
 

NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO
 

WASHINGTON, DC $17,500
 

To support the production and

distribution of the Worm of 

Opera program. 

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
 

ASTOR, LENOX AND
 

TILDEN FOUNDATION
 

blEW YORK, NY $7,000
 

To support the video taping of
 

live performances of musical
 

theater productions for the
 

Theater on Film and Tape
 

Library.
 

OPERA AMERICA 

WASHINGTON, DC $18,000 

To support OPERA America’s 

fellowship program. 

OPERA AMERICA 

WASHINGTON, DC $32,500 

To support informational, 

technical, and financial programs and services to member

companies. 

THEATRE COMMUNICATIONS
 

GROUP
 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000
 

To support the production and 

distribution expenses of works 

in the Stephen Sondheim 

Publications Project. 

THEATRE DEVELOPMENT FUND 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support their ongoing operamusical theater programs. 

88 
 

 

 

 

 

Presenting organizations play a pivotal role in bringing performing artists together 

with audiences and communities. The Presenting & Commissioning Program offers 

support to the nation’s finest arts presenters and assists artists and arts organizations 

that collaborate in the commissioning of new work. The Program also supports 

artists’ communities which provide fellowships, resources, and creative time for 

professional artists. 

3 1 3 AWARDS FY1 994 OBLIGATIONS	 $5,516,235 

PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS	 $5,OOO 

BOSTON DANCE UMBRELLA DIVERSEWORKS, INC. 

PRESENTING CAMBRIDGE, MA $16,500 HOUSTON, TX $10,000

CARTER G. WOODSON DUKE UNIVERSITY 

FOUNDATION DURHAM, NC $5,000 

PRESENTING ORGANIZATIONS	 NEWARK, NJ $5,000 To support artists’ fees and

related expenses of the Office of 

Grants are awarded to organiza- CATAMOUNT FILM Cultural Affairs and Institute of 

tions which present a variety of AND ARTS COMPANY the Arts. 

performing arts, and unless ST. JOHNSBURY, VT $5,000 

otherwise noted, supported EARSHOT JAZZ SOCIE’W 

artists’ fees and/or related	 CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY OF SEATI’LE

expenses during the 1994-95 ARTS OF SANTA FE SEATTLE, WA $5,000 

season of performing arts events. SANTA FE, NM $12,000 

ELAINE KAUFMAN 

CENTER FOR WOMEN AND CULTURAL CENTER 

THEIR WORK NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

84 GRANTS $842,050 

ALVERNO COLLEGE 

AUSTIN, TX $5,000 To support costs related to the MILWAUKEE, WI $5,000 presentation and promotion of 

CENTRO CULTURAL DE LA RAZA Merkin Concert Hall events. AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL 

SAN DIEGO, CA $14,000 DURHAM, NC $16,000 FRANKLIN FURNACE ARCHIVE 

To support artists’ fees and CITYFOLK	 NEW YORK, NY $5,000 related expenses for the Festival’s DA~’rON, OH $21,500 60th anniversary celebration in 

1994-95. FRIENDS OF 

CLEVELAND PERFORMANCE THE DAVIS CENTER 

ART FESTIVAL	 NEW YORK, NY $17,000 ANCHORAGE CONCERT 

ASSOCIATION LAKEWOOD, OH $6,500 

ANCHORAGE, AK $14,000 HALEAKALA, INC.

CLIMATE THEATRE NEW YORK, NY $10,000

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000
 APPALSHOP, INC.
 

WHITESBURG, KY $34,000
 HALLWALLS, INC.
 

COMPOSERS GUILD BUFFALO, NY $8,000 

OF NEW JERSEY ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 

SHIP BOTTOM, NJ $5,000 HENSON FOUNDATION TEMPE, AZ $5,000 

NEW YORK, NY $13,000 

CREATIVE TIME, INC. To support artists’ fees and 

NEW YORK, NY $8,000 related expenses for the second 

ARTISTS COLLECTIVE, INC. 

HARTFORD, CT $ I 1,500 

International Festival of Puppet 

Theater in 1994. CROSSROADS ARTS COUNCIL ARTSWATCH~ INC. 

RUTLAND, ’VT $5,000 LOUISVILLE, KY $9,500 HIG HWAYS~ INC. 

BAY CHAMBER CONCERTS D.C. WHEEL PRODUCTIONS SANTA MONICA, CA $17,000 

CAMDEN, ME $5,000 WASHINGTON, DC $11,500 HOUSTON FESTIVAL 

FOUNDATION DA CAMERA SOCIETY OF TEXAS BEYOND BAROQUE 

HOUSTON, TX $7,000 HOUSTON, TX $5,000 FOUNDATION 

VENICE, CA $5,000 

DISTRICT CURATORS, INC. HULT CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS WASHINGTON, DC $22,500 EUGENE, OR $6,500 

89 
 

 

 

 

PRESENTING AND COMMISSIONING
 

HUMBOLDT STATE 

UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 

ARCATA, CA $10,O50 

To support dance, music and 

theater at CenterArts. 

INTERMEDIA ARTS 

OF MINNESOTA 

M]NNEAPOL[S, MN $5,000 

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 

OF PHILADELPHIA 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 

To support artists’ fees and 

related expenses of the Folklife 

Center for traditional international music and dance. 

JAzz IN THE CITY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,500 

KINGS MAJESTIC CORPORATION 

BROOKLYN, NY $5,000 

To support costs associated with 

performing arts events and related activities during the 1994 

spring season. 

LA ARTS 

LEWISTON, ME $7,500 

LAMAMAEXPERIMENTAL 

THEATRE CLUB 

NEW YORK, NY $35,000 

LAFAYETTE COLLEGE 

EASTON, PA $9,000 

To support the performing arts

season at the Williams Center 

for the Arts. 

LIFE ON THE WATER 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 

LOWER MANHATTAN CULTURAL 

COUNCIL 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support costs associated with 

the 1994 Buskers Fare. 

MANCHESTER 

CRAFrSMEN~S GUILD 

PITTSBURGH, PA $20,000 

To support costs associated with

music events and related activities. 

MEXICAN FINE ARTS CENTER 

CHICAGO, IL $8,000 

To support costs associated 

with performing arts events 

and related activities during 

the 1994 Mexican Performing 

Arts Festival. 

MIAMI LIGHT PROJECT 

MIAMI BEACH, FL $7,500 

MIAMI-DAnE COMMUNITY 

COLLEGE 

MIAMI, FL $5,000 

MusIc CENTER OF Los 

ANGELES COUNTY 

Los ANGELES, CA $27,000 

To support the 1994-95 season 

of the Music Center Education 

Division. 

NATIONAL BLACK ARTS 

FESTIVAL 

ATLANTA, GA $22,000 

To support artists’ fees aDd 

related expenses associated with 

the 1994 biennial festival season 

of performing arts events. 

NORTH CAROLINA 

STATE UNIVERSITY 

RALEIGH, NC $5,000 

To support the 1994-95 presenting season at Center Stage. 

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 

RESEARCH FOUNDATION 

COLUMBUS, OH $19,000 

To support the 1994-95 presenting season of the Wexner 

Center. 

ORCAS CENTER 

EASTSOU ND, WA $6,000 

PENNSYLVANIA STATE 

UNIVERSITY 

UNIVERSITY PARK, PA $6,500 

To support the 1994-95 presenting season at the Center for 

the Performing Arts. 

PENTANGLE 

WOODSTOCK, VT $9,000 

PERFORMANCE 

SPACE 122, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $24,000 

PERFORMING ARTS CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $15,000 

PITTSBURGH CHILDREN’S 

FESTIVAL 

PITTSBURGH, PA $8,000 

PITI’SBURGH DANCE COUNCIL 

PITTSBURGH, PA $5,000 

PORTLAND PERFORMING 

ARTS CENTER 

PORTLAND, ME $7,000 

RANDOLPH STREET GALLERY 

CHICAGO, [L $9,500 

REAL ART WAYS, INC. 

HARTFORD, CT $8,000 

SCOTTSDALE CULTURAL 

COUNCIL 

SCOTTSDALE, AZ $5,000 

SEATTLE INTERNATIONAL 

CHILDREN’S FESTIVAL 

SEATTLE, WA $7,000 

SHEBOYGAN ARTS 

FOUNDATION 

SHEBOYGAN, Wl $5,000 

To support the 1994-95 presenting season at the John 

Michael Kohler Arts Center. 

SOUTHERN THEATER 

FOUNDATION 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $7,500 

ST. ANN CENTER FOR 

RESTORATION AND THE ARTS 

BROOK~N, NY $10,000 

STANFORD UNIVERSITY~ 

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF 

STANFORD, CA $5,000 

To support The Lively Arts at 

Stanford program. 

SUMARTS, INC,
 

HOUSTON, TX $5,000
 

SUSHI~ INC.
 

SAN DIEGO, CA $10,000
 

SYMPHONY SPACE~INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000
 

TAOS ART ASSOCIATION
 

TAOS, NM $5,000
 

THEATRE FOR THE
 

NEW CITYFOUNDATION
 

REWYORK, NY $5,000
 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA~
 

DAVIS
 

DAVIS, CA $5,000
 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA~
 

SANTA BARBARA
 

SANTA BARBARA, CA $30,000
 

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
 

LAWRENCE, KS $16,000
 

To support the 1994-95 presenting season of the Lied Center 

Series. 

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $5,000 

To support performing arts 

presented by the Northrop 

Auditorium. 

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 

To support the Annenberg 

Center’s Philadelphia International Theatre Festival for 

Children. 

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 

SEATTLE, WA $5,000 

To support the 1994-95 presenting season at the Meany 

Hall for the Performing Arts. 

VIRGINIA MUSEUM 

OF FINE ARTS 

RICHMOND, VA $6,500 

WORLD MUSIC INSTITUTE 

blEW YORK, NY $20,000 

WORLD MUSIC~ INC. 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $8,500 

The following grant was committed in FY 1993 but not obligated 

until FY 1994. 

CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY 

ARTS OF SANTA FE 

SANTA FE, NM $5,000 

To support costs associated with 

performing arts events and 

related activities during the 

1993-94 season. 

SERVICES TO PRESENTING 

ORGANIZAllONS 

Grants assist exemplary projects 

of national service organizations 

and regional or national consortia of presenting organizations 

that help presenters improve 

their ability to bring high quaIity performing arts programming to their communities. 

6 GRANTS $64,000 

ASSOCIATION OF PERFORMING 

ARTS PRESENTERS 

WASHINGTON, DC $24,500 

To support costs associated with 

professional development activities comprising the 1994-95 Professional Development Program. 

90 
 

 

 

 

 

PRESENTING AND COMMISSIONING
 

CHAMBER MUSIC AMERICA 

NEW YORK, NY $10,700 

To support costs associated with 

the Consulting Services and 

Management Support Program 

during the 1994-95 project 

period. 

MINNESOTA STATE 

ARTS BOARD 

ST. PAUL, MN $7,800 

To support costs associated with 

efforts to facilitate the development ofa statewide presenters 

network. 

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF 

AR’nSTS’ ORGANIZATIONS 

WASHINGTON, DC $11,000 

To support costs associated with 

the 1994 annual conference. 

NORTH AMERICAN FOLK 

MUSIC & DANCE ALLIANCE 

CHAPEL HILL, NC $5,000 

To support costs related to professional development activities 

during the 1995 Annual Conference. 

WESTERN ALLIANCE OF 

ARTS ADMINISTRATORS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 

To support costs associated with 

the 1994 Equity Program. 

DANCE PRESENTERS 

Grants are awarded to professional presenting organizations 

for dance programming, and 

unless otherwise noted, support 

went to the presentation of 

dance and related costs during 

the 1994-95 season. 

33 GRANTS $444,000 

AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL 

DURHAM, NC $65,000 

To support the presentation of 

dance and related costs during 

the 1994 festival. 

ANCHORAGE CONCERT 

ASSOCIATION 

ANCHORAGE, AK $15,000 

BATES COLLEGE 

LEWISTON, ME $5,000 

To support the presentation of 

dance and related costs during 

the 1994 festival. 

BOSTON DANCE UMBRELLA 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $38,000 

CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY 

ARTS OF SANTA FE 

SANTA FE, NM $6,000 

CENTRAL PARK CONSERVANCY 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support the presentation of 

dance and related costs during 

the 1994 SummerStage Series. 

COLLEGE COMMUNITY 

SERVICES 

BROOKLYN, NY $5,000 

COLORADO DANCE FESTIVAL 

BOULDER, CO $26,400 

To support the presentation of 

dance and related costs during 

the 1994 festival. 

COLUMBIA COLLEGE 

CHICAGO, IL $14,000 

CONTEMPORARY DANCE 

THEATER 

CINCINNATI, OH $6,000 

D.C. WHEEL PRODUCTIONS 

WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 

DANCE CONCERT SOCIETY 

ST. LOUIS, MO $12,700 

DANCE UMBRELLA 

AUSTIN, TX $6,000 

DANSPACE PROJECT 

NEW YORK, NY $8,500 

DIVERSEWORKS, INC. 

HOUSTON, l’X $6,000 

HALEAKALA, INCo 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

JOHN R KENNEDY CENTER 

FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 

WASHINGTON, DC $30,000 

JOYCE THEATER FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $30,000 

MINNESOTA DANCE ALLIANCE 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $6,000 

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 

RESEARCH FOUNDATION 

COLUMBUS, OH $15,000 

PENTANGLE 

WOODSTOCK, VT $5,000 

91 

PERFORMANCE SPACE 

122,1NC. 

NEW YORK, NY $18,000 

PERFORMING ARTS CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $5,000 

PHILADELPHIA DANCE 

COMPANY 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 

To support the presentation of 

dance and related costs during 

the 1995 International Blacks in 

Dance Conference Festival. 

PITTSBURGH DANCE COUNCIL 

PITTSBURGH, PA $19,000 

SAN FRANCISCO 

PERFORMANCES 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,400 

SOCIETY FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

HOUSTON, TX $12,000 

STATE DANCE 

ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA 

MIAMI, FL $5,000 

To support the presentation of 

dance and related costs during 

the 1994 festival in Tampa. 

SUSHI, INC.
 

SAN DIEGO, CA $7,400
 

THEATER ARTAUD
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,O00
 

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $14,600
 

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 

SEATTLE, WA $10,000 

WORLD MUSIC INSTITUTE 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

Music PRESENTERS 

Grants are awarded to support 

presenting organizations for 

music programming, and unless 

otherwise noted, supported 

artists’ fees and related costs for 

performances during the 1994­

95 season. 

95 GRANTS $918,500
 

AFRIKAN POETRY THEATRE 

JAMAICA, NY $6,000 

To support jazz concerts. 

ARTIST SERIES AT THE PABST 

MILWAUKEE, WI $9,500 

To support the Worklights Residency Program of American 

chamber and jazz artists in 1995. 

ARTISTS COLLECTIVE, INC. 

HARTFORD, CT $6,000 

To support a jazz concert series. 

BANG ON A CAN, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $9,000
 

To supportnew musicconcerts 

during 1994. 

BARD COLLEGE 

ANNANDALE-HUDSON, NY $5,000 

To support the presentation of 

the 1994 Bard Music Festival. 

BARGEMUSIC, LTD. 

BROOKLYN, NY $6,000 

To support chamber music
 

concerts.
 

BAY CHAMBER CONCERTS 

CAMDEN, ME $7,500 

To support chamber music
 

performances.
 

BERKELEY SOCIETY FOR 

THE PRESERVATION OF 

TRADITIONAL MUSIC 

BERKELEY, CA $6,500 

To support chamber music
 

concerts.
 

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY 

BO1SE, ID $5,000 

To support a chamber music
 

series.
 

BROOKLYN FRIENDS OF
 

CHAMBER MUSIC
 

BROOKLYN, NY $5,000
 

To support chamber music
 

concerts,
 

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE 

OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 

BROOKLYN, NY $I 1,500 

To support a jazz concert series
 

during the 1994 season.
 

CARNEGIE HALL CORPORATION
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $50,000 

To support Carnegie Hall music 

presentations. 

CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY 

ARTS OF SANTA FE 

SANTA FE, NM $7,500 

To support a new music concert 

series. 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PRESENTING AND COMMISSIONING

CHAMBER MUSIC NORTHWEST 

PORTLAND, OR $15,000 

To support outreach activities 

and other costs for the 1994 

summer festival of chamber 

music. 

CHAMBER MUSIC 

SOCIETY OF BALTIMORE 

BALTIMORE, MD $5,000 

To support chamber music 

concerts. 

CHAMBER MUSIC
 

SOCIETY OF ST. CLOUD
 

ST. CLOUD, MN $5,700 

To support chamber music
 

concerts.
 

CHARLIN JAZZ SOCIETY 

WASHINGTON, DC $11,000 

To support a jazz concert series. 

COMPOSERS’ FORUM, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $6,500
 

To support a contemporary


music series.
 

COMPOSERS, INC. 

$5,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 

To support new music concerts. 

CONCERT SOCIETY AT
 

MARYLAND
 

COLLEGE PARK, MD $5,000 

To support music presentations. 

CORNISH COLLEGE 

OF THE ARTS 

SEATTLE, WA $5,000 

To support the 1994-95 Cornish Series of music presentations.
 

CREATIVE MUSIC WORKS 

DENVER, CO $6,000 

To support jazz performances. 

CURRIER GALLERY OF ART 

MANCHESTER, NH $6,000 

To support a multi-music series. 

CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY 

COLLEGE 

CLEVELAND, OH $7,000 

To support the 1994 Tri-C
 

JazzFest.
 

DA CAMERA SOCIETY OF TEXAS 

HOUSTON, "IX $5,000 

To support the music presentation season. 

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, 

TRUSTEES OF 

HANOVER, NH $9,000 

To support music performance 

residencies. 

DISTRICT CURATORS, INC. 

WASHINGTON, DC $19,000 

To support multi-music presentations. 

FAIRBANKS SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

FAIRBANKS, AK $8,000 

To support the Connoisseur
 

Recital Series.
 

FRIENDS OF THE 

BRATrLEBORO MUSIC CENTER 

BRATTLEBORO, VT $10,000 

To support a chamber music
 

series,
 

FRIENDS OF 

THE DAVIS CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $18,500 

To support music presentations
 

at Aaron Davis Hall.
 

FUND FOR THE 

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN 

BROOKLYN, NY $6,000 

To support music presentations
 

in the 1994 Celebrate Brooklyn
 

Festival.
 

GRAND TETON MUSIC FESTIVAL 

TETON VILLAGE, WY $13,500 

To support American artists’ fees 

and related travel costs for 

performances at the 1994 music 

festival. 

HENRY STREET SETTLEMENT 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support a jazz concert series
 

and workshops.
 

HISTORICAL KEYBOARD 

SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN 

MILWAUKEE, Wl $5,000 

To support early music concerts. 

INQUILINOS BORICUAS
 

EN ACCION
 

BOSTON, MA
 $6,000 

To support jazz concerts. 

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION 

OF JAZZ EDUCATORS 

MANHATTAN, KS $25,000 

To support the IAJE Music
 

Festival.
 

JAZZ IN FLIGHT 

OAKLAND, CA $9,000 

To support a jazz concert series 

and the Eddie Moore Festival. 

JAZZ IN THE CITY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $28,500 

To support the 1994 San Francisco Jazz Festival. 

JAZZMOBILE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $51,300
 

To support jazz concerts. 

JEFFERSON ACADEMY
 

OF MUSIC
 

WESTERVILLE, OH $6,000 

To support chamber music
 

residencies.
 

JUNEAU JAZZ AND CLASSICS
 

JUNEAU, AK $5,000
 

To support fees and related 

travel costs for American artists 

participating in the 1994 Juneau 

Jazz and Classics Festival. 

KINGS MAJESTIC CORPORATION 

BROOKLYN, NY $11,000 

To support jazz concerts. 

KUUMBWA JAZZ SOCIET~ 

SANTA CRUZ, CA $11,500 

To support jazz concerts and
 

residencies.
 

LAFAYETTE COLLEGE 

EASTON, PA $5,000 

To support the Williams Center 

for the Arts season of music 

presentations. 

LEAGUE OF COMPOSERS -­

INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY 

FOR CONTEMPORARY MUSIC, 

U.S. SECTION, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000
 

To support contemporary music 

concerts. 

Los ANGELES CONTEMPORARY 

EXHIBITIONS 

LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 

To support new music concerts. 

MANCHESTER CRAFTSMEN’S 

GUILD 

PITTSBURGH, PA $22,000 

To support jazz concerts. 

MILLS COLLEGE
 

OAKLAND, CA
 $5,000 

To support contemporary music 

concerts. 

MINNESOTA COMPOSERS 

FORUM 

ST. PAUL, MN $12,500 

To supportnew musicconcerts. 

MONTEREY JAZZ FESTIVAL 

MONTEREY, CA $7,000 

To support the 1994 Monterey 

Jazz Festival. 

MOSTLY MUSIC, INC. 

CHICAGO, IL $5,000 

To support chamber music 

performances. 

MOUNT SAINT MARY’S 

COLLEGE 

LOS ANGELES, CA $17,000 

To support the Da Camera
 

Society’s "Chamber Music in
 

Historic Sites."
 

MUSEUM ASSOCIATES
 

Los ANGELES, CA $10,000
 

To support the Los Angeles
 

County Museum of Art’s series
 

of music presentations.
 

MUSIC HALL CENTER FOR
 

THE PERFORMING ARTS
 

DETROIT, MI $9,000
 

To support the presentation of


the 1994 Montreux Detroit
 

Jazz Festival.
 

MUSICORDA, INC.
 

SOUTH HADLEY, MA
 $5,000 

To support the 1994 Musicorda
 

Festival Series.
 

NEW MEXICO JAZZ WORKSHOP 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM $7,500 

To support a jazz concert series. 

NORTHEAST OHIO JAZZ
 

SOCIETY
 

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH$14,000 

To support jazz concerts. 

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 

RESEARCH FOUNDATION 

COLUMBUS, OH $5,000 

To support music presentations
 

at Wexner Center for the Arts.
 

OJAI FESTIVALS, LTD.
 

OJAI, CA $15,000
 

To support the 1994 Ojai
 

Festival.
 

92 
 

 

 

PRESENTING AND COMMISSIONING
 

ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION/ 

CHICAGO SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

CHICAGO, IL $6,500 

To support music presentations 

by Allied Arts Association. 

PARISH OF TRINrr~ CHURCH 

NEW YORK, NY $9,500 

To support chamber music
 

concerts.
 

PERFORMANCE SPACE
 

122, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support a new music concert
 

series.
 

PERFORMING ARTS CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $10,000 

To support the Vermeer Quartet
 

& Friends residency.
 

PHILADELPHIA CHAMBER 

MUSIC SOCI E’R" 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $7,000 

To support solo recitals and
 

chamber music concerts.
 

PHILLIPS COLLECTION 

WASHINGTON, DC $7,500 

To support the "Sunday Afternoon Concert" series.
 

PITTSBURGH CHAMBER 

MUSIC SOCIETY 

PITTSBURGH, PA $5,000 

To support a residency and
 

chamber music concerts.
 

PORTLAND PERFORMING 

ARTS CENTER 

PORTLAND, ME $7,500 

To support a jazz concert series
 

during the 1995 season.
 

QUAD Cl’r~ ARTS, INC. 

ROCK ISLAND, IL $17,000 

To support music presentations 

in the 1994-95 Visiting Artists 

Series. 

RAVINIA FESTIVAL
 

HIGHLAND PARK, IL $1o,ooo.
 

To support the 1994 Jazz in 

June series. 

REDWOOD CULTURAL 

WORK~ INC. 

OAKLAND, CA $9,500 

To support multi-music concerts. 

RENAISSANCE AND BAROQUE 

SOCIEW OF PI’rrSBURGH 

PITTSBURGH, PA $5,000 

To support the salary of a 

full-time executive director and 

early music concerts. 

ROULETTE INTERMEDIUM, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

To support new music concerts. 

SAN FRANCISCO 

EARLY MUSIC SOCIEW 

BERKELEY, CA $7,000 

To support an early music
 

concert series and residencies.
 

SAN FRANCISCO 

PERFORMANCES~ INC.
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,000
 

To support music presentations. 

SANTA CRUZ FESTIVAL OF 

LIVING MUSIC 

SANTA CRUZ, CA $5,000 

To support the presentation of
 

the 1994 festival.
 

SCHUBERT CLUB~ INC.
 

ST. PAUL, MN $5,000
 

To support Keyboard Conversations and the Historical Instrument series.
 

SEATrLE INTERNATIONAL 

MUSIC FESTIVAL 

SEATTLE, WA $6,000 

To support the presentation of
 

the 1994 festival.
 

SI-YO MUSIC SOCIETY 

FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support chamber music
 

concerts.
 

SITKA SUMMER 

MUSIC FESTIVAL 

ANCHORAGE, AK $5,000 

To support the 1994 series of 

fall concerts, the 1995 series of 

winter concerts, and the 1994­

95 touring performances. 

SKANEATELES FESTIVAL 

SKANEATELES, RY $5,000 

To support American artists’ fees 

for the 1994 festival and the 

winter series during 1994-95. 

SNUG HARBOR 

CULTURAL CENTER 

STATEN ISLAND, NY $7,500 

To support jazz performances in 

1995. 

SPOLETO FESTIVAL U.S.A. 

CHARLESTON, SC $15,000 

To support the presentation of a 

jazz and a chamber music series 

at the 1994 festival. 

ST. LOUIS CLASSICAL 

GUITAR SOCIETY 

ST. LOUIS, MO $5,500 

To support solo, duo, and 

chamber concerts. 

STANFORD JAZZ WORKS 

STANFORD, CA $9,500 

To supportajazzconcertseries. 

STANFORD UNIVERSI’W~ 

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF 

STANFORD, CA $5,000 

To support American artists’ fees 

and other costs associated with 

the presentation of music in the 

1994-95 season of Lively Arts at 

Stanford. 

SUN CI’P( CHAMBER 

MUSIC SOCIEW 

SUN CIT~, AZ $5,000 

To support chamber music
 

concerts and residencies.
 

SYMPHONY SPACE~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support music presentations. 

SYRACUSE SOCIETY 

FOR NEW MUSIC 

SYRACUSE, NY $7,500 

To support new music concerts. 

TUCSON JAZZ SOCIETY, INC.
 

TUCSON, AZ $8,000
 

To support jazz concerts. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA -­

DAVIS  ̄ 

DAWS, CA $14,000 

To support the UC-Davis 

Presents’ season of music presentations and residencies. 

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 

MOSCOW, ID $20,000 

To support the 1994 Lionel 

Hampton Jazz Festival and the 

Auditorium Chamber Music 

Series during the 1994-95 

season. 

UNIVERSITY OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

AMHERST, MA $9,000 

To support the Fine Arts Center’s 1994-95 season of music 

presentations. 

WESTFIELD CENTER FOR EARLY 

KEYBOARD STUDIES~ INC. 

EASTHAMPTON, MA $7,500 

To support solo recitals, duos,
 

and chamber music concerts.
 

WOLF TRAP FOUNDATION FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

VIENNA, VA $19,500 

To support the 1994 Preservation Jazz Festival.
 

WORLD MUSIC INSTITUTE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $17,000 

To support the 1994-95 music
 

series.
 

CONSOLIDATED APPUCATION 

PILOT FOR PRESENTERS 

This pilot category consolidates
 

three areas of support to a
 

selected group of grantees:
 

seasonal support, fee support for
 

music presentations, and fee
 

support for dance presentation.
 

Unless otherwise noted, all
 

grants supported artists’ fees
 

and/or related expenses during
 

the 1994-95 season of performing arts events.
 

17 GRANTS $ 1,379,000 

PROGRAM FUNDS $521,000 

TREASURY FUNDS $858,000 

BROOKLYN ACADEMY
 

OF MUSIC
 

BROOKLYN, NY $210,300 TF
 

CITY OF" SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $29,700 

To support presenting activities 

for the 1994-95 season of the 

Carver Community Cultural 

Center. 

DANCE THEATER WORKSHOP 

NEW YORK, NY $81,000 

$40,000 TF 

To support presenting activities 

of Dance Theater Workshop’s 

30th anniversary season in 

1994-95. 

FLYNN THEATRE FOR THE 

PERFORMING ARTS 

BURLINGTON, VT $24,050 

$40,000 TF 

GUADALUPE CULTURAL ARTS 

CENTER 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $31,800 

93 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PRESENTING AND COMMISSIONING
 

HELENA PRESENTS 

HELENA, MT $11,000 

$45,000 TF 

JACOB’S PILLOW 

DANCE FESTIVAL 

LEE, MA $39,150 

$64,500 TF 

JAPANESE AMERICAN 

CULTURAL AND 

COMMUNITY CENTER 

LOS ANGELES, CA $27,500 

LA PENA CULTURAL 

CENTER~ INC. 

BERKELEY, CA $19,000 

LINCOLN CENTER FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $112,200 TF 

ON THE BOARDS 

SETTLE, WA $29,000 

$25,000 TF 

PAINTED BRIDE ART CENTER 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $40,200 

To support the 25th anniversary
 

season of presenting activities.
 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 

BERKELEY, CA $92,000 TF 

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 

IOWA CITY, IA $26,300 

$20,000 TF 

To support the 1994-95 season
 

of the Hancher Auditorium.
 

WALKER ART CENTER 

MINNEAPOUS, MN $128,800 

$60,000 TF 

WASHINGTON PERFORMING 

ARTS SOCIETY 

WASHINGTON, DC $89,000 TF 

YOUNG MEN’S AND YOUNG 

WOMEN’S HEBREW 

ASSOCIATION 

NEW YORK, NY $33,500 

$60,000 TF 

To support the 92nd Street Y’s 

1994-95 multidisciplinary 

presenting season. 

PRESENTING 

INITIATIVES 

Awards are made in two subcategories: the Presenting Development Initiative for CommunityBased Organizations which 

supports arts presentation costs 

and professional development; 

and the Rural/Inner City Arts 

Presenting Regrant Initiative 

which supports regranting 

programs through community 

organizations. Unless otherwise 

noted, grants supported artists’ 

fees and related expenses during 

the 1994-95 season of performing arts events. 

PRESENTING DEVELOPMENT 

INITIATIVE 

25 GRANTS $120,000 

BERKSARTSCOUNCIL 

READING, PA $3,500 

CASA DE UNIDAD UNITY HOUSE 

DETROIT, MI $3,500 

To support expenses related to 

the performing arts series Unity 

in the Community Performing 

Arts Festival. 

CHURCHILL ARTS COUNCIL 

FALLON, NV $7,000 

COMMUNITY ARTS 

PROJECT~ INC. 

COLUMBUS, OH $7,000 

DELL’ARTE~INC. 

BLUE LAKE, CA $4,000 

DISTRICT ONE COMMUNITY 

EDUCATION CENTER 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,800 

To support expenses related to 

the Performance In An Intimate 

Space (PlAIS) series. 

EARLVILLE OPERA HOUSE 

EARLW LLE, NY $3,500 

FIRST IMPRESSIONS 

PERFORMANCES 

LOS ANGELES, CA $7,500 

To support a Community 

Relations Coordinator as well as 

marketing materials associated 

with an expanded season of 

dance presentations. 

FRIENDS OF THE 

HISPANIC COMMUNITY 

MILWAUKEE, WI $4,300 

To support artists’ fees and 

related expenses for the Hispanic Arts & Heritage: A 

Diversity of Cultures project. 

GOWANUS ARTS EXCHANGE 

BROOKLYN, NY $3,500 

HOMER COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

HOMER, AK $3,500 

INNER CITY CULTURAL CENTER 

Los ANGELES, CA $3,500 

To support expenses related to a 

series of projects addressing, 

through various disciplines, the 

unique problems of American 

women from various ethnic 

backgrounds. 

INQUILINOS BORICUAS 

EN ACCION 

BOSTON, MA $3,700 

To support the 1994 Cafe 

Teatro X performance series. 

JAMAICA CENTER FOR 

THE PERFORMING AND 

VISUAL ARTS, INC. 

JAMAICA, NY $3,500 

To support expenses related to
 

the Farmers Market Music
 

Series.
 

JUMP-START 

PERFORMANCE COMPANY 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $3,500 

KODIAK ARTS COUNCIL 

KODIAK, AK $3,500 

KONCEPTSCULTURAL GALLERY 

OAKLAND, CA $7,000 

MOUNT VERNON COLLEGE 

WASHINGTON, DC $4,700 

To support artists’ fees, technical 

services, and related expenses for 

the 1994-95 IN Series presenting season. 

MOVEMENT RESEARCH, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $4,500 

To support artists’ fees and

related expenses for a series of 

dance concerts at the Judson 

Memorial Church. 

OLD FIRST CENTER 

FOR THE ARTS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $3,500 

ONION RIVER ARTS COUNCIL 

MONTPEL[ER, VT $5,500 

To support artists’ fees and

related expenses for a project to 

bring artists and artmaking from 

different cultures and disciplines 

to low income and disabled 

people in the community. 

ROCKFORD COLLEGE 

ROCKFORD, IL $4,000 

To support expenses related 

to the performing arts segment of "Uncommon Lives," 

a week-long public series which 

explores contemporary women’s 

contributions to the arts and 

culture. 

SELMA & DALLAS COUNTY 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

SELMA, AL $6,000 

To support expenses related to

the development of a one-week 

dance company residency in

Dallas County, Alabama. 

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 

ClNC[NNATI, OH $7,000 

To support expenses associated 

with a two-week residency with 

The Mad River Theatre Works 

during the 1994-95 presenting 

season, 

VASHON ALLIED ARTS 

VASHON ISLAND, WA $7,000 

To support artists’ fees and 

related expenses for an Ethnic 

Dance Series comprising performances and a community 

residency. 

RURAIJINNER CITY 

REGRANT INITIATIVE 

6 COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS 

$90,000 

ARTS COUNCIL OF 

NEW ORLEANS 

NEW ORLEANS, LA $15,000 

To support regrant activity 

through the Neighborhood 

Performing Arts Initiative 

Program. 

94 
PRESENTING AND COMMISSIONING
 

CORPORATION FOR 

CULTURAL REINVESTMENT 

CHICAGO, [L $15,000 

To support regrant activity 

through the Uptown/Edgewater 

Presenters Incubator Program 

for local artists and communitybased organizations. 

KErCHIKAN AREA ARTS & 

HUMANITIES COUNCIL 

KETCHIKAN, AK $15,000 

To support regrant activity 

through the Fee Support Quick 

Grant Program for Presenting, a 

subsidy for performing artists’ 

fees paid by Southeastern Alaska 

presenters. 

MAINE ARTS SPONSORS 

ASSOCIATION 

AUGUSTA, ME $15,000 

To support regrant activity 

through the Collaborative Arts 

Project awarding grants to rural 

arts presenters. 

MONTANA PERFORMING 

ARTS CONSORTIUM 

BOZEMAN, MT $15,000 

To support the rural presenter 

development grant program. 

SOUTH DAKOTANS FOR THE 

ARTS 

DEADWOOD, SD $15,000 

To support regrant activity 

through the South Dakota 

Rural Arts Presenting Program. 

TOURING INITIATIVES 

Through several touring initiatives in cooperation with other 

Endowment programs, the Presenting and Commissioning 

Program helped bring the performing arts to millions across 

the nation. Touring Networks 

grants support model touring 

programs which have national 

or regional impact. The OperaMusical Theater Initiative (administered in conjunction with 

the Opera-Musical Theater Program) supports touring of 

American opera-musical theater 

works. The Theater Touring Initiative (administered in conjunction with the Theater Program) 

supports touring of theatrical 

productions. Dance on Tour (administered in conjunction with 

the Dance and State & Regional 

Programs) awards grants to state 

and regional arts agencies to 

bring dance companies to communities nationwide. The Regional Arts Organizations Consolidated Presenting Support category involves cooperative 

agreements with regional arts 

organizations for support of artists’ fees and service programs 

for regional presenters. 

15 GRANTS $733,735 

6 COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENTS $367,500 

TOURING NETWORKS 

ALTERNATE ROOTS, INC. 

ATLANTA, GA $50,000 

To support costs associated with
 

a program to provide Southeastern presenters with fee subsidies
 

for residencies by theater artists.
 

APPALSHOP, INC. 

WHITESSURG, KY $80,000 

To support costs associated with 

the presentation of theater 

artists involved in the American 

Festival Project during the 

1994-95 season. 

CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY 

ARTS OF SANTA FE 

SANTA FE, NM $25,000 

To support costs associated with 

the DEEP WEST Consortium 

during the 1994-95 season. 

DANCE THEATER WORKSHOP 

NEW YORK, NY $115,000 

To support costs associated with 

artists’ residencies and the annual meeting of presenters in 

the National Performance Network, a consortium touring program created by Dance Theater 

Workshop. 

DANCING IN 

THE STREETS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $14,000 

To support costs associated with 

the Environmental Touring 

Network during the 1994-95 

season. 

NATIONAL JAZZ 

SERVICE ORGANIZATION 

WASHINGTON, DC $16,000 

To support costs associated with 

the Network Touring Incentive 

Fund, a pilot developed with the 

Lila Wallace-Reader’s Digest 

Fund. 

PERFORMANCE SPACE 

122, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support costs associated with 

the ES. 122 Field Trips, a 

national touring program for 

solo and small-ensemble works 

by emerging artists. 

OPERA-MuSICAL
 

THEATER INITL~T1VE
 

HELENA PRESENTS 

HELENA, MT $24,000 

To support costs associated with 

the touring of OPERA Iowa
 

during the 1994-95 season to
 

communities throughout
 

Montana. 

OPERA AMERICA, INC.
 

WASHINGTON, DC $15,000
 

To support costs related to an
 

open forum for artists, opera
 

companies, and experienced
 

presenters to discuss the potential role of opera companies as
 

presenters as well as producers. 

SUSHI, INC.
 

SAN DIEGO, CA $11,000
 

To support costs associated with 

the touring of a musical theater 

work by Cultural Odyssey 

during the 1994-95 season. 

THEATER INITIATIVE 

HIGHWAYS~ INC.
 

SANTA MONICA, CA $5,000
 

To support costs associated with 

the touring of a solo performer 

at the Beacon Street Theater in 

Chicago, Jumpstart Productions 

in San Antonio, Real Art Ways 

in Hartford, and PS 122 in New 

York City. 

DANCE ON TOUR 

Dance on Tour grants are also 

supported through the Dance 

and State & Regional and the 

Underserved Communities SetAside. 

ARTS MIDWEST 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $57,885 

To support artists’ fees for 

regional presenters of dance 

throughout Illinois, Indiana, 

Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, 

North Dakota, South Dakota, 

and Wisconsin during the 

1995-96 season. 

NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $94,450 

To support artists’ fees for regional presenters of dance 

throughout Connecticut, Maine, 

Massachusetts, New Hampshire, 

Rhode Island, and Vermont 

during the 1995-96 season. 

WESTERN STATES 

ARTS FEDERATION 

SANTA FE, NM $95,000 

To support artists’ fees for 

regional presenters of dance 

throughout Alaska, Arizona, 

California, Colorado, Hawaii, 

Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New 

Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming during 

the 1994-95 season. 

WESTERN STATES 

ARTS FEDERATION 

SANTA FE, NM $121,400 

To support artists’ fees for 

regional presenters of dance 

throughout Alaska, Arizona, 

California, Colorado, Hawaii, 

Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New 

Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming during 

the 1995-96 season. 

95 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PRESENTING AND COMMISSIONING
 

REGIONAL ARTS 

ORGANIZATIONS 

CONSOUDATED 

PRESENTING SUPPORT 

ARTS MIDWEST 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $75,300 

A cooperative agreement to 

support artists’ fees for regional

presenters of music, operamusical theater, and theater 

throughout the nine states of 

Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan,

Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohio, 

South Dakota and Wisconsin. 

MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE 

KANSAS CITY, MO $59,400 

A cooperative agreement to 

support artists’ fees for regional 

presenters of music, operamusical theater, and theater 

throughout Arkansas, Kansas, 

Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma 

and Texas. 

MID ATLANTIC ARTS 

FOUNDATION 

BALTIMORE, MD $59,400 

A cooperative agreement to 

support technical assistance and 

artists’ fees to presenters 

throughout Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, 

Pennsylvania, Virginia, West 

Virginia, the District of Columbia and the Virgin Islands. 

NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION
 

FOR THE ARTS
 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $43,100 

A cooperative agreement to 

support artists’ fees for regional 

presenters of music, operamusical theater, and theater 

throughout Connecticut, 

Maine, Massachusetts, New 

Hampshire, Rhode Island and 

Vermont. 

SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION 

ATLANTA, GA $57,000 

A cooperative agreement to

support artists’ fees for regional 

presenters of music, operamusical theater, and theater 

throughout the nine states of 

Alabama, Florida, Georgia,

Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South 

Carolina and Tennessee. 

WESTERN STATES 

ARTS FEDERATION 

SANTA FE, NM $73,300 

A cooperative agreement to 

support artists’ fees for regional 

presenters of music, operamusical theater, and theater 

throughout Alaska, Arizona, 

California, Colorado, Idaho, 

Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, 

Oregon, Utah, Washington and 

Wyoming. 

SPECIAL PROJECTS 

1COOPER~IVE 

AGREEMENT $170,000 

JACK FAUCETT ASSOCIATES 

BETHESDA, MD $170,000 

To support the administration 

of on-site artistic and administrative evaluations of, and 

technical assistance to, applicants and grantees of the Presenting and Commissioning 

Program. 

COMMISSIONING 

COMMISSIONING: 

ARTISTS’ COMMUNITIES 

Grants enable artists’ communities and other artists’ workpIaces 

to provide opportunities for

creative artists from various 

disciplines to pursue their work. 

10 GRANTS $127,450 

ATLANTIC CENTER 

FOR THE ARTS 

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, FL $7,000 

To support a scholarship project 

for economically disadvantaged 

artists to participate in interdisciplinary residencies in 1994-95. 

CENTRUM FOUNDATION 

PORT TOWNSEND, WA $7,000 

To support resident artists’ costs 

for housing, travel, materials, 

and monthly stipends. 

DJERASSI FOUNDATION 

WOODSIDE, CA $10,000 

To support initiatives to sustain 

a structured administrative 

process, expand direct services 

to artists, and increase diversity 

among artists, panels and the 

governing board during the 

1994-95 Resident Artists 

Program. 

FINE ARTS WORK CENTER 

IN PROVINCETOWN 

PROVINCETOWN, MA $8,000 

To support writers and visual 

artists in residency fellowships 

that include housing, work 

space, and monthly stipends 

from October 1994 to May 1995. 

HEADLANDS CENTER
 

FOR THE ARTS
 

SAUSALITO, CA $15,000
 

To support the residency program, inviting artists of national 

and international reputation to 

complement the current roster 

of artists. 

MACDOWELL COLONY 

PETERBOROUGH, NH $22,000 

To support initiatives to strengthen the residency program for

artists. 

MILLAY COLONY 

FOR THE ARTS 

AUSTERLITZ, NY $15,000 

To support one-month residencies for professional writers,

composers, and visual artists at 

Steepletop, the 600-acre landmark farm-estate that was home 

to the poet Edna St. Vincent 

Millay. 

RAGDALE FOUNDATION 

LAKE FOREST, IL $18,450 

To support special initiatives to 

strengthen community engagements, diversify applicant and 

resident pools, and raise visibility among various artists and 

audiences. 

VIRGINIA CENTER FOR 

THE CREATIVE ARTS 

SWEET BRIAR, VA $10,000 

To support diversity in the artist 

residency program. 

YELLOW SPRINGS INSTITUTE 

CHESTER SPRINGS, PA 

To support the commissioning

and development of new works 

in 14-day residencies for ensembles in all performance

disciplines as part of the 

Institute’s 1994-95 Artists’ 

Residency Program. 

COMMISSIONING PROJEC’PS 

Grants support commissioning 

projects involving two partnering arts organizations for the 

creation, development and/or 

presentation of new, innovative 

work, based in performance, 

that explores the boundaries 

between disciplines. 

GRANTS $260,000 

AVAILABLE POTENTIAL 

ENTERPRISES~ LIMITED 

NORTHAMPTON, MA $10,000 

To support the creation and 

development phases of a new 

multi-media work by director 

Marianne Weems, performer/ 

sound designer Jeff Webster, 

designer Ellen McCartney, and 

composer Frank London. 

CAPOEIRA FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $12,000 

To support the creation, development, and presentation of a

new performance work choreographed by Jelon Vieira with 

music by composer Geronimo 

Duarte. 

DANCE THEATER WORKSHOP 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 

To support the creation and 

development of a new performance work by Ann Carlson 

and collaborating artists. 

DANCE UMBRELLA 

AUSTIN, TX $20,000 

To support the creation, development, and presentation of a 

new performance work by 

Donald Byrd and his company, 

Donald Byrd/The Group. 

96 
PRESENTING AND COMMISSIONING 

DIVERSEWORKS~ INC. 

HOUSTON, TX $15,000 

To support the creation and 

development of the "Medea 

Project/Women Saving Their 

Own Lives," by interdisciplinary 

performer Rhodessa Jones and 

collaborating artists. 

FOUNDATION FOR 

INDEPENDENT ARTISTS 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support the creation, development, and presentation of a 

new multidisciplinary work by 

choreographer/performers Eiko 

& Koma and sculptor/naturalist 

Judd Weisberg. 

FRIENDS OF THE LIED 

LINCOLN, NE $20,000 

To support the development 

and presentation of a new 

interdisciplinary work by 

director/choreographer Ping 

Chong, composer Guy 

Klucevsek, performance artist 

Michael Matthews, and dancer 

Miranda Chin. 

HELENA PRESENTS 

HELENA, MT $25,000 

To support the creation and

development of a new performance work by choreographer 

Garth Fagan, composer Don 

Pullen, and the Chief Cliff 

Singers. 

HOUSE FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $30,000 

To support the creation, development, and presentation of a 

new interdisciplinary performance piece by Meredith Monk 

entitled "Volcano Songs." 

JACOB’S PILLOW 

DANCE FESTIVAL 

LEE, MA $20,000 

To support the creation and 

development of a new work by 

choreographer Liz Lerman, 

composer Wayne Horvitz, and 

visual artist Ellen Driscoll. 

KRONOS PERFORMING 

ARTS ASSOCIATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $18,000 

To support the development 

and premiere of a new work by 

composer Foday Musa Suso. 

LIFE ON THE WATER 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 

To support the creation, development, and presentation of a

collaborative performance piece 

by composer Jon Jang, actor 

Kelvin Han Yee, and writer/ 

performance artist David Mura. 

LOS ANGELES 

POVERTY DEPARTMENT 

Los ANGELES, CA $10,000 

To support the creation and 

development of a new collaborative performance work by Goat 

Island and the Los Angeles 

Poverty Department. 

NATIONAL ASIAN AMERICAN 

TELECOMMUNICATIONS 

ASSOCIATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 

To support the creation, development, and presentation of a 

new interdisciplinary work by 

composer Mark Izu, storyteller 

Brenda Wong Aoki, musician

Eric Wada, and filmmakers Paul 

Mayeda Burgess and Steven 

Gong. 

OBERLIN DANCE COLLECTIVE 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 

To support the creation of a new 

collaborative work by choreographers Brenda Way and Bill T. 

Jones. 

97 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Theater Program’s commitment 28 years ago to seed the field by providing 

funding to the nation’s most stellar theaters is bearing artistic fruit. Both the quality 

and quantity of applications continue to grow. The 1994 fiscal year was a recordbreaking one: a total of 437 theaters applied to our largest category, Professional 

Theater Companies, an increase of 26 from the previous year. Despite a reduction in 

the program’s budget, peer panels recommended funding for 259 companies, up 

from 231 last year. 

FY1 994 OBLIGATIONS $8,392,500 309 AWARDS $434,000 PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS 

PROFESSIONAL 

THEATER COMPANIES 

Grants were awarded to assist 

nonprofit theater companies for 

expenses related to the production of their 1994-95 seasons, 

unless otherwise noted. 

259 GRANTS $7,192,500 

PROGRAM FUNDS $6,168,500 

TREASURY FUNDS $1,024,000 

A CONTEMPORARY 

THEATRE~ INC. 

SEATTLE, WA $27,000 

A TRAVELING JEWISH THEATRE 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $20,000 

ACCESS THEATRE 

SANTA BARBARA, CA $7,500 

ACTOR’S EXPRESS 

ATLANTA, GA $6,500 

ACTORS SHAKESPEARE 

COMPANY 

ALBANY, NY $5,000 

ACTORS THEATRE 

OF LOUISVILLE 

LOUISVILLE, KY $64,000 

$50,000 TF 

ACTORS THEATRE OF MAINE 

LEEDS, ME $5,500 

ADAPTORS~ INC.
 

BROOKLYN, NY $15,500
 

ADDISON CENTRE THEATRE 

ADDISON, TX $8,000 

ALABAMA SHAKESPEARE 

FESTIVAL 

MONTGOMERY, AL $33,150 

ALICE B. THEATRE ASIAN AMERICAN 

ASSOCIATION THEATRE COMPANY 

SEATTLE, WA $14,500 SAN FRARCISCO, CA $6,500 

ALLEY THEATRE 

HOUSTON, TX $48,000 

ALLIANCE THEATRE COMPANY/ 

WOODRUFF ARTS CENTER 

ATLANTA, GA $60,000 

AMERICAN PLACE THEATRE 

NEW YORK, NY $8,000 

AMERICAN REPERTORY 

THEATRE 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $120,000 

$90,000 TF 

AMERICAN STAGE COMPANY 

ST. PETERSBURG, FL $5,000 

ANTENNA THEATER 

SAUSALITO, CA $7,500 

To support the development 

and production expenses of an 

original play in the 1994-95 

season. 

APPALSHOP~ INC. 

WHITESBURG, KY $80,000 

To support productions of the 

Roadside Theatre. 

ARCHIPELAGO COMPANY 

CHAPEL HILL, NC $12,000 

ARDEN THEATRE COMPANY 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $7,500 

ARIZONA THEATRE COMPANY 

TUCSON, AZ $35,000 

ARKANSAS REPERTORY 

THEATRE COMPANY 

LITTLE ROCK, AR $8,500 

ASOLO PERFORMING 

ARTS CENTER 

SARASOTA, FL $5,000 

ASSOCIATION FOR 

DEVELOPMENT OF 

DRAMATIC ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $7,000 

To support productions of 

the Jean Cocteau Repertory 

Theatre. 

AVAILABLE POTENTIAL 

ENTERPRISES 

NORTHAMPTON, MA $15,000 

To support productions of the 

No Theatre. 

BERKELEY REPERTORY 

THEATRE 

BERKELEY, CA $55,000 

$55,000 TF 

BERKSHIRE THEATRE FESTIVAL 

STOCKBRIDGE, MA $8,500 

BIUNGUAL FOUNDATION OF 

THE ARTS/FUNDACION 

BILINGUE DE I.AS ARTES 

LOS ANGELES, CA $7,500 

BIRMINGHAM 

CHILDREN’S THEATRE 

BIRMINGHAM, AL $7,500 

BLOOMSBURG THEATRE 

ENSEMBLE~ INC. 

BLOOMSBURG, PA $10,000 

BORDERLANDS THEATER/ 

TEATRO FRONTERIZO, INC. 

TUCSON, AZ $6,000 

BRAVA! FOR WOMEN 

IN THE ARTS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 

98 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THEATER
 

BUSHFIRE THEATRE OF 

PERFORMING ARTS 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $6,500 

CARPETBAG THEATRE 

KNOXVILLE, TN $6,000 

To support artistic salaries for 

the development of new work. 

CARTER FAMILY 

PUPPET THEATER 

SEATTLE, WA $9,500 

CENTER FOR PUPPETRY ARTS 

ATLANTA, GA $119,000 

CENTER STAGE ASSOCIATES 

BALTIMORE, MD $100,000 

$35,000 TF 

CENTER THEATRE GROUP 

OF LOS ANGELES 

LOS ANGELES, CA $130,000 

$85,000 TF 

To support the expenses of the 

1994-95 theater season of the 

Mark Taper Forum. 

CHICAGO CHILDREN’S THEATRE 

EVANSTON, IL $6,000 

CHICAGO DRAMATISTS 

WORKSHOP 

CHICAGO, IL $5,000 

CHICAGO THEATRE COMPANY 

CHICAGO, IL $7,500 

CHICAGO THEATRE GROUP 

CHICAGO, IL $102,700 

$55,000 TF 

To support productions of the 

Goodman Theatre. 

CHILDREN’S THEATER 

COMPANY AND SCHOOL 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $45,000 

CNILDSPLAY, INC. 

TEMPE, AZ $ I 1,000 

CINCINNATI PLAYHOUSE 

IN THE PARK 

C[NCIN NATI, OH $5,500 

CIRCLE IN THE SQUARE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

To support the reorganization of 

staffing responsibilities in order 

to maximize educational and 

outreach activities. 

CIRCLE REPERTORY 

THEATRE COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $70,000 

CIRCUS ARTS FOUNDATION OF 

MISSOURI 

ST. LOU~S, MO $15,000 DALLAS THEATER CENTER 

FIGURES OF SPEECH 

THEATRE 

FREEPORT, ME $7,000 

FIJI THEATER COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $48,000 

To support productions of Ping 

Chong & Company. 

FLORIDA STUDIO THEATRE 

SARASOTA, FL $7,000 

FRIENDS OF 

OLYMPIA STATION 

SANTA CRUZ, CA $22,000 

To support productions of the 

New Family Pickle Circus. 

GALA HISPANIC THEATRE 

WASHINGTON, DC $9,500 

GEORGE COATES 

PERFORMANCE COMPANY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $47,500 

GEORGE STREET 

PLAYHOUSE 

NEW BRUNSW[CK, NJ $6,000 

GLOUCESTER STAGE 

COMPANY 

GLOUCESTER, MA $6,000 

GREAT AMERICAN 

MIME EXPERIMENT 

ATLANTA, GA $6,500 

GREAT LAKES 

THEATER FESTIVAL 

CLEVELAND, OH $13,000 

GROWTH & PREVENTION 

THEATER 

SEATTLE, WA $5,000 

GUADALUPE CULTURAL 

ARTS CENTER 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $9,000 

GUTHRIE THEATRE 

FOUNDATION 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $150,000 

$100,000 TF 

HARTFORD STAGE 

COMPANY 

HARTFORD, CT $100,000 

$80,000 TF 

HEART OF THE BEAST THEATRE 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $18,500 

To support productions of
 

Circus Flora.
 

CI1"~ LIT THEATRE COMPANY 

CHICAGO, IL $5,000 

CITY THEATRE COMPANY 

PITTSBURGH, PA $8,500 

CLASSIC STAGE COMPANY/
 

CSC REPERTORY, LTD.
 

NEW YORK, NY $13,000
 

CLEVELAND PLAY HOUSE 

CLEVELAND, OH $25,000 

CLEVELAND PUBLIC THEATRE 

CLEVELAND, OH $5,000 

COCONUT GROVE PLAYHOUSE/ 

STATE THEATRE OF FLORIDA 

CORPORATION 

CROSSROADS, INC. 

NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ $86,000 

CUCARACHA THEATRE 

NEW YORK, NY $5,500 

M~AMI, FL $5,000 DOUBLE EDGE THEATRE 

DALLAS, TX $83,000 

DAS PUPPENSPIEL 

PUPPET THEATRE 

WESTFIELD, NY $6,000 

DEAF WEST THEATRE 

COMPANY 

LOS ANGELES, CA $7,500 

To support the expenses of a 

new production. 

DEEP ELLUM THEATRE GROUP 

DALLAS, TX $20,000 

DELL’ARTE, INC. 

BLUE LAKE, CA $22,000 

DENVER CENTER FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

DENVER, CO $56,400 

COMPANY ONE OF 

CONNECTICUT 

HARTFORD, CT $8,000 

CONNECTICUT PLAYER’S 

FOUNDATION 

NEW HAVEN, CT $93,000 

$5O,OOO TF 

To support the expenses of the 

1994-95 theater season of the 

Long Wharf Theatre. 

CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN 

THEATER FESTIVAL 

SHEPHERDSTOWN, WV $5,000 

CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN 

THEATRE COMPANY 

COLUMBUS, OH $5,500 

CORNERSTONE 

THEATER COMPANY 

SANTA MONICA, CA $12,500 

COTERIE, INC. 

KANSAS CITY, MO $8,500 

COURT THEATRE FUND 

CHICAGO, IL $10,000 

CRICKET THEATRE 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $5,000 

PRODUCTIONS 

ALLSTON, MA $14,100 

DOWNTOWN ART COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $6,200 

EAST WEST PLAYERS 

LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 

EL TEATRO CAMPESINO
 

SAN JUAN BAUT]STA, CA $30,250
 

EL TEATRO DE LA ESPERANZA
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $12,000
 

EMPTY SPACE ASSOCIATION
 

SEATTLE, WA $18,800
 

EN GARDE ARTS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500
 

ENSEMBLE STUDIO THEATRE
 

NEW YORK, NY $5,500
 

ENSEMBLE THEATRE
 

HOUSTON, TX $10,000
 

EUGENE O~NEILL MEMORIAL
 

THEATER CENTER
 

WATERFORD, CT $81,000
 

To support the expenses of 

the National Playwrights 

Conference. 

99 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THEATER
 

HONOLULU THEATRE FOR 

YOUTH 

HONOLULU, HI $48,000 

HORSE CAVE THEATRE 76 

HORSE CAVE, KY $5,500 

HUNTINGTON THEATRE 

COMPANY 

BOSTON, MA $15,000 

IDRIS ACKAMOOR AND 

CULTURAL ODYSSEY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $9,000 

ILLUSION THEATER & SCHOOL 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $8,500 

IMAGO, THE THEATRE 

MASK ENSEMBLE 

PORTLAND, OR $12,500 

INDEPENDENT EYE:. LTD. 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $14,560 

INDIANA REPERTORY THEATRE 

INDIANAPOLIS, IN $25,000 

INTERACT THEATRE COMPANY 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 

To support the production of a 

new work. 

INTERNATIONAL ARTS 

RELATIONS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

INTIMAN THEATRE 

SEATTLE, WA $6,500 

IRISH REPERTORY THEATRE 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

IRONDALE PRODUCTIONS 

NEW YORK, NY $6,500 

JEWISH REPERTORY THEATRE 

NEW YORK, NY $7,000 

JOMANDI PRODUCTIONS 

ATLANTA, GA $33,000 

JUMP-START 

PERFORMANCE COMPANY 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $8,000 

JUNEBUG PRODUCTIONS 

NEW ORLEANS, LA $14,000 

JUNGLE THEATER 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $7,500 

KITCHEN DOG MCCARTER THEATRE COMPANY 

THEATER COMPANY PRINCETON, NJ $55,000 

DALLAS, TX $5,000 

MERRIMACK REPERTORY 

L~MAMAEXPERIMENTAL THEATRE 

THEATRE CLUB LOWELL, MA $9,000 

NEW YORK, NY $155,000 

METRO THEATER CIRCUS 

LIME KILN ARTS, INC. ST. LOU~S, MO $16,000 

LEXINGTON, VA $8,300 

METTAWEE THEATRE COMPANY 

LIVING THEATRE SALEM, NY $14,500 

NEW YORK, NY $14,500 

MILLAN THEATRE COMPANY 

LOOKINGGLASS THEATRE DETROIT, M[ $12,000 

CHICAGO, IL $7,000 To support productions of the 

Detroit Repertory Theatre. 

LOS ANGELES 

POVERTY DEPARTMENT MILWAUKEE REPERTORY 

LOS ANGELES, CA $5,000 THEATER 

To support the development MILWAUKEE, Wl $90,000 

and production of a new work. $25,000 TF 

LOUISVILLE CHILDREN’S MISSOURI REPERTORY 

THEATRE STAGE ONE THEATRE 

LOUISVILLE, KY $6,000 KANSAS CITY, MO $5,000 

MA-YI THEATRE ENSEMBLE MIXED BLOOD 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 THEATRE COMPANY 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $25,000 

MABOU MINES 

DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION MUSICAL TRADITIONS 

NEW YORK, NY $53,000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,050 

To support productions of the 

MAD HORSE THEATRE Paul Dresher Ensemble. 

COMPANY 

PORTLAND, ME $6,000 NATIONAL BLACK 

THEATRE WORKSHOP 

MAD RIVER THEATER WORKS NEW YORK, NY $7,000 

WEST LIBERTY, OH $5,000 

NATIONAL THEATRE 

MADISON REPERTORY THEATRE OF THE DEAF 

MADISON, Wl $6,000 CHESTER, CT $36,000 

MAGIC THEATRE FOUNDATION NEGRO ENSEMBLE COMPANY 

OMAHA, NE $37,500 NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

To support expenses associated 

MAGIC THEATRE, INC. with the relocation to a new 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 facility. 

NEW CITY THEATRE 

SEATTLE, WA $12,500 MAKE A CIRCUS, INC. 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $8,000 

NEW CONSERVATORY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,500 

MANBITES DOG THEATRE 

DURHAM, NC $5,000 

To support the touring portion 

of the 1994-95 theater season. MANHAI"I’AN THEATRE CLUB 

NEW YORK, NY $80,000 

NEW DRAMATISTS, INC, 

NEW YORK, NY $22,500 MARIN THEATRE COMPANY 

MILL VALLEY, CA $5,000 

NEW FEDERAL THEATRE 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

NEW FREEDOM THEATRE 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $7,500 

NEW’ HAMPSHIRE 

MIME COMPANY 

PORTSMOUTH, NH $9,500 

To support productions of 

Pontine Movement Theatre. 

NEW YORK SCHOOL 

FOR CIRCUS ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $55,000 

To support productions of the 

Big Apple Circus. 

NEW YORK SHAKESPEARE 

FESTIVAL 

NEW YORK, NY $100,000 

$80,O0O TF 

NEW YORK 

THEATRE WORKSHOP 

NEW YORK, NY $12,500 

NORTH CAROLINA 

SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL 

HIGH POINT, NC $7,000 

NORTHLIGHT THEATRE 

EVANSTON, IL $22,500 

ODYSSEY THEATRE 

FOUNDATION 

LOS ANGELES, CA $20,000 

OLD GLOBE THEATRE 

SAN DIEGO, CA $116,515 

$52,000 TF 

ONTOLOGICAL-HYSTERIC 

THEATRE 

NEW YORK, NY $49,500 

OREGON SHAKESPEARE 

FESTIVAL 

ASHLAND, OR $60,000 

ORGANIC THEATER COMPANY 

CHICAGO, IL $5,000 

OTRABANDA COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $14,000 

PAN ASIAN 

REPERTORY THEATRE 

NEW YORK, NY $27,000 

PAPER BAG PLAYERS 

NEW YORK, NY $26,500 

100 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THEATER
 

PENUMBRA THEATRE 

ST. PAUL, MN $I0,000 

PEOPLE’S LIGHT AND 

THEATRE COMPANY 

MALVERN, PA $20,000 

PERSEVERANCE THEATRE 

DOUGLAS, AK $43,500
 

PHILADELPHIA DRAMA GUILD
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $7,500
 

PHILADELPHIA 

THEATRE COMPANY 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $5,000 

PHOENIX THEATRE ACADEMY 

ATLANTA, GA $6,500 

PICK UP PERFORMANCE
 

COMPANY
 

NEW YORK, NY $11,000
 

To support the development of
 

new work.
 

PITI’SBURGH PUBLIC THEATER
 

PITTSBURGH, PA $20,000
 

PLAYWRIGHTS HORIZONS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $100,000
 

PLAYWRIGHTS’ CENTER, INC.
 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $20,000
 

POPE THEATRE COMPANY
 

MANALAPAN, FL $7,000
 

PORTLAND REPERTORY 

THEATER 

PORTLAND, OR $5,000 

PORTLAND STAGE COMPANY 

PORTLAND, ME $ ! 5,000 

POTOMAC THEATRE PROJECT 

MIDDLEBURY, VT $5,000 

PREGONES TOURING 

PUERTO RICAN THEATER 

COLLECTION, INC. 

BRONX, NY $17,600 

PUERTO RICAN TRAVELING 

THEATRE COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $16,300 

PUPPET COMPANY 

GLEN ECHO, MD $7,500 

PUPPET SH0WPLACE, IN(::. 

BROOKLINE, MA $6,500 

RED EYE COLLABORATION 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $8,000 

REMAINS THEATRE 

CHICAGO, IL $6,000 

REPERTORY THEATRE 

OF ST. LOUIS 

ST. LOUIS, MO $9,000 

RIDICULOUS THEATRICAL 

COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $61,100 

ROUNDABOUT 

THEATRE COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

SACRAMENTO 

THEATRE COMPANY 

SACRAMENTO, CA $5,000 

ST. LOUIS BLACK 

REPERTORY COMPANY 

ST. LOU~S, MO $12,000 

To support fees for guest directors and designers. 

SALT LAKE ACTING COMPANY 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $9,000 

SAN DIEGO 

REPERTORY THEATRE 

SAN DIEGO, CA $45,000 

SAN FRANCISCO MIME TROUPE 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $75,000 

SAN JOSE 

REPERTORY COMPANY 

SAN JOSE, CA $5,000 

SEALASKA HERITAGE 

FOUNDATION 

JUNEAU, AK $5,225
 

To support the development of 

a script and a residency within a 

rural Alaska native community 

for the Naa Kahidi Theater. 

SEATTLE CHILDREN’S THEATRE 

SEATTLE, WA $20,000 

SEATI’LE GROUP THEATRE 

SEATTLE, WA $20,000 

SEATTLE REPERTORY THEATRE 

SEATTLE, WA $100,000 

$5O,000 TF 

SECOND STAGE THEATRE 

NEW YORK, NY $14,100 

SEVEN STAGES, INC. SU TEATRO, INC.
 

ATLANTA, GA $19,000 DENVER, CO $14,000
 

SHAKESPEARE & COMPANY SUNDANCE CHILDREN’S
 

LENOX, MA $18,000 THEATRE
 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $8,000 

SHAKESPEARE REPERTORY 

CHICAGO, IL $8,000 SYRACUSE STAGE/S.U. 

THEATRE CORPORATION 

SHAKESPEARE-SAN FRANCISCO SYRACUSE, NY $8,500 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000
 

TALKING BAND, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $13,000 

AT THE FOLGER LIBRARY 

SHAKESPEARE THEATRE 

WASHINGTON, DC $54,000 TEATRO AVANTE 

KEY BISCAYNE, FL $13,O00 

SHENANDOAH 

SHAKESPEARE EXPRESS TEATRO DEL SESENTA 

HARRISONBURG, VA $6,500 SAN JUAN, PR $27,000 

SKYSAVER PRODUCTIONS~ INC. TEATRO HISPANO DE DALLAS 

NEW YORK, NY $14,000 DALLAS, TX $9,000 

SLEDGEHAMMER THEATRE TENNESSEE REPERTORY 

SAN DIEGO, CA $6,000 NASHVILLE, TN $11,750 

SOHO REPERTORY THEATRE THE ROAD COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $8,500 JOHNSON CITY, TN $20,000 

SOURCE THEATRE COMPANY THEATER FOR YOUTH 

WASHINGTON, DC $5,000 BOISE, ID $8,000 

SOUTH COAST THEATRE AND ARTS 

REPERTORY, INC. FOUNDATION OF 

COSTA MESA, CA $75,000 SAN DIEGO COUNTY 

$40,000 TF LA JOLLA, CA $52,500 

To support productions of La 

SPANISH THEATRE Jolla Playhouse. 

REPERTORY COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $150,000 THEATRE DE LA JEUNE LUNE 

$15,000 TF MINNEAPOLIS, MN $47,500 

SPRINGFIELD THEATRE THEATRE FOR 

ARTS ASSOCIATION A NEW AUDIENCE 

SPRINGFIELD, MA $8,000 NEW YORK, NY $7,500 

To support productions at Stage 

West. THEATRE FOR THE 

NEW CITY FOUNDATION 

STAGES~ INC. NEW YORK, NY $25,000 

LOS ANGELES, CA $6,600 

THEATRE IV 

STEPPENWOLF THEATRE RICHMOND, VA $10,000 

CHICAGO, IL $25,000 

THEATRE GAEL 

STUDIO THEATRE ATLANTA, GA $5,500 

SCHOOL CORPORATION 

BUFFALO, NY $22,000 THEATRE GROTrEsco 

NORTH AMERICA 

STUDIO THEATRE DETROIT, MI $8,000 

WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 

THEATRE MOVES, INC. 

QUEENS, NY $13,000 

1Ol 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THEATER
 

THEATRE OF YUGEN
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000
 

THEATRE RHINOCEROS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,500 

THEATRE X 

MILWAUKEE, Wi $17,000 

THICK DESCRIPTION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $5,000 

THUNDER BAY ENSEMBLE 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

TOUCHSTONE 

BETHLEHEM, PA $6,500 

TRINITY REPERTORY COMPANY
 

PROVIDENCE, R[ $91,000
 

UJIMA COMPANY
 

BUFFALO, NY $6,500
 

UNDERGROUND RAILWAY
 

PUPPETS AND ACTORS
 

ARLINGTON, MA $5,000
 

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO~
 

COLORADO SPRINGS
 

COLORADO SPRINGS, CO $5,500
 

To support productions of


TheatreWorks.
 

UNIVERSITY OF 

NORTH CAROLINA 

CHAPEL HILL, NC $5,000 

To support productions of Play-


Makers Repertory Company.
 

VICTORY GARDENS THEATER
 

CHICAGO, [L $9,300
 

VIGILANTE PLAYERS 

BOZEMAN, MT $10,500 

VINEYARD THEATRE AND
 

WORKSHOP CENTER
 

NEW YORK, NY $7,500
 

VIVIAN BEAUMONT THEATER 

NEW YORK, NY $78,000 

$22,000 TF 

To support productions at the
 

Lincoln Center Theatre.
 

WASHINGTON DRAMA SOCIETY 

WASHINGTON, DC $125,000 

$75,000 TF 

To support productions at the
 

Arena Stage.
 

WE TELL STORIES~ INC. 

VENICE, CA $7,000 

WILLIAMSTOWN THEATRE 

FOUNDATION 

W[LLIAMSTOWN, MA $5,000 

WILMA THEATER 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $18,500 

WOMEN’S PROJECT AND 

PRODUCTIONS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

WOOLLY MAMMOTH 

THEATRE COMPANY 

WASHINGTON, DC $1 1,000 

WOOSTER GROUP~ INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $75,000
 

WORKING THEATRE COMPANY
 

NEW YORK, NY $6,500
 

WORKSHOP OF THE PLAYERS 

ART FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $12,000 

To support productions at the
 

WPA Theatre.
 

YALE UNIVERSITY 

NEW HAVEN, CT $65,000 

$65,000 TF 

To support productions at the
 

Yale Repertory Theatre.
 

YORK THEATRE COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

YOUNG pLAYWRIGHTS, INC. 

SEATTLE REPERTORY THEATRE 

SEATTLE, WA $75,000 TF 

YALE UNIVERSITY 

NEW HAVEN, CT $75,000 TF 

SERVICES TO 

THE FIELD 

Grants went to assist organizations that provide services on a 

national scale to the theater 

field. 

18 GRANTS $400,000 

2 COOPERATIVE
 

AGREEMENTS $350,000
 

ALTERNATE ROOTS, INC.
 

ATLANTA, GA $2,000 

To support activities which 

foster artistic development and 

training for theater artists for 

the 19th Annual Alternate 

ROOTS Meeting. 

ASSITEJ-USA, INC. 

ALEXANDRIA, VA $9,000 

To support the production and 

distribution of a series of publications designed to serve its 

membership and other professionals in the theater field. 

CENTER FOR PUPPETRY ARTS 

ATLANTA, GA $7,500 

To support services to students,
 

scholars, and artists in the field
 

of puppetry.
 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 DRAMA LEAGUE OF NEW YORK 

The following grants were cornmitted in FY1993 but not 

obligated until FY 1994. 

AMERICAN REPERTORY 

THEATRE 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $75,000 TF 

CENTER THEATRE GROUP 

OF LOS ANGELES 

LOS ANGELES, CA $84,000 TF 

CONNECTICUT PLAYER’S 

FOUNDATION 

NEW HAVEN, CT $50,000 TF 

NEW YORK SHAKESPEARE 

FESTIVAL 

NEW YORK, NY $75,000 TF 

NEW YORK, NY $7,000 

To support The Directors 

Project. 

HISPANIC ORGANIZATION 

OF LATIN ACTORS 

NEW YORK, NY $2,000 

To expand registration in and 

distribution of The Directory of 

Hispanic Talent. 

INTERNATIONAL THEATRE 

INSTITUTE OF THE 

UNITED STATES~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $35,000 

To support the expenses associated with providing services to 

theater artists and companies in 

the United States and abroad. 

LITERARY MANAGERS 

AND DRAMATURGS 

OF AMERICA, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $5,500 

To support expenses associated 

with programs serving the 

dramaturgical and literary staffs 

of the nonprofit professional 

theater field. 

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
 

ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN
 

FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $62,000 

To support expenses related to 

the programs of the Theatre on 

Film and Tape Archive. 

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 

NEW YORK, NY $3,000 

To support publication, editing,
 

and distribution of The Drama
 

Review.
 

NON-TRADITIONAL 

CASTING PROJECT, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $12,000 

To support the activities which
 

support theaters in the implementation of culturally diverse
 

hiring practices.
 

NORTH CAROLINA BLACK 

REPERTORY COMPANY 

WINSTON-SALEM, NC $7,500 

To support expenses associated 

with workshops and seminars 

held during the 1995 National 

Black Theatre Festival. 

THEATRE COMMUNICATIONS 

GROUP, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $163,000 

To support comprehensive 

activities that address the artistic 

and managerial concerns of 

nonprofit theaters which are 

institutionally based, as well as 

to freelance artists, managers, 

and trustees nationwide. 

THEATRE COMMUNICATIONS 

GROUP, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $70,000 

To support the enhancement of 

publication programming for 

the national theater community. 

102 
 

 

 

THEATER
 

THEATRE DEVELOPMENT 

FUND, INC. 

NEW YORK, FIY $5,000 

To support the expenses of the 

Costume Collection Summer 

Internship Program, as well as 

the Theatre Access Project and 

its theatrical sign interpretation 

courses. 

UNIMA-U.S.A., INC. 

ATLANTA, GA $2,500 

To support the publication of 

APropos, a journal devoted to
 

current activities in puppetry
 

around the world.
 

UNIVERSFI’Y/RESIDENT
 

THEATRE ASSOCIATION
 

NEW YORK, N¥ $2,000 

To support services provided by 

the Contract Management 

Program. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA~ 

SAN DIEGO 

LA JOLLA, CA $2,000 

To support the publication of 

TheatreForum, an international 

theater magazine. 

YALE UNIVERSITY 

NEW HAVEN, CT $3,000 

To support expenses associated

with the publication and distribution of Theater magazine, a triannual magazine that focuses 

on new writings by and about 

contemporary theater artists. 

BHK ARTS CONSULTANTS 

Washington, DC $50,000 

To amend a FY 1993 cooperative agreement to permit additional site visits and to extend 

the funding period. 

BHK ARTS CONSULTANTS 

WASHINGTON, DC $300,000 

A cooperative agreement to support the administration and coordination of site report activities and manuscript screening 

for the Theater Program. 

SUPPORT FOR
 

INDIVIDUALS
 

DIRECTOR FELLOWSHIPS 

A cooperative agreement was 

awarded to provide emerging individual stage directors who 

work in the American nonprofit

theater with financial support
 

and creative opportunities to
 

further their artistic development.
 

1 COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENT $150,000 

THEATRE COMMUNICATIONS 

GROUP, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $150,000 

To support Cycle VIII of the 

NEA/TCG Director Fellows 

Program which awards grants to

six directors, provides support
 

services, and arranges mentor
 

relationships with master stage


directors.
 

SOLO THEATER ARTISTS 

Fellowships of $9,375 were 

awarded to the following solo 

theater artists to contribute to 

their artistic growth, including 

research, creation of new work, 

revision of work-in-progress, 

and travel for theater-related 

purposes. 

23 GRANTS $215,625 

AOKI, BRENDA JEAN 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 

ARSEM~ MARILYN 

JAMAICA PLAIN, MA 

BASS, ERIC 

PUTN EY, VT 

BEAL, TANDY J. 

FELTON, CA 

BLAKE, WARNER 

SEATTLE, WA 

CURCHACK, FRED 

RICHARDSON, TX 

FERLATTE~ DIANE 

OAKLAND, CA 

GUY, JOYCE M. 

LOS ANGELES, CA 

HAKOSHIMA~ YASUHIKO 

MONTCLAIR, NJ 

HOCH, DANIEL 

BROOKLYN, NY 

HOYLE, GEOFFREY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 

HUGHES, HOLLY 

NEW YORK, NY 

HURLIN, DANIEL 

NEW YORK, NY 

LODATO~ VICTOR 

TUCSON, AZ 

MILLER~ TIM 

VENICE, CA 

NISHIKAWA, LANE 

OAKLAND, CA 

OLESZKO~ PATRICIA M. 

NEW YORK, NY 

PASKA, ROMAN 

NEW YORK, NY 

PETHTr, PEGGY 

NEW YORK, NY 

POPE~ L. WILLIAM 

LEWlSTON, ME 

ROSENTHAL, RACHEL 

LOS ANGELES, CA 

SHERMAN, STUART 

NEW YORK, NY 

WADE, CHERYL Mo 

BERKELEY, CA 

SPECIAL PROJECTS/ 

INDIVIDUAL THEATER 

ARTISTS COLLABORATIONS 

Grants were awarded for innovative and exemplary projects 

involving collaborative work 

among individual theater artists. 

6 GRANTS $84,375 

GEISER, JANIE 

NEW YORK, NY $13,200 

To support the collaboration
 

among puppet theater artist
 

Janie Geiser, composer Chip
 

Epsten, and lighting designer
 

Emily Stork.
 

GOTANDA~ PHILIP K.
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000
 

To support the collaboration 

between playwright Philip Kan 

Gotanda and composer Dan

Kuramoto. 

JENKIN~ LEN 

NEW YORK, NY $15,500 

To support the collaboration 

between playwrights Len Jenkin 

and Mac Wellman. 

OI71VER, WILLIAM
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000
 

To support the collaboration 

between theater artist and mask 

maker William Oliver and 

youth drama specialist Deborah 

Gordon. 

REED, LARRY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $18.000 

To support the collaboration 

among puppeteer Larry Reed, 

scriptwriter Carlos Baron, set 

and lighting designer Hugo 

Martinez, jazz composer Bruce 

Forman, and puppeteer Wendy 

Morton. 

SMITH, LOUISE 

YELLOW SPRINGS, OH $12,675 

To support the collaboration 

between solo theater artist 

Louise Smith and designer Ping 

Chong. 

103 
 

The Visual Arts Program funds the creation of new work by American artists of 

exceptional talent and supports the presentation of contemporary art to diverse 

audiences. The program nurtures excellence in the visual arts through fellowships 

to individuals and grants awarded to organizations for exemplary public activities. 

These awards are investments in artistic experimentation and the creation of new 

art forms by gifted artists working across a wide spectrum of media and styles. In 

addition, the program provides opportunities for the public to see new works of 

art and engage in talk with contemporary artists. 

261 AWARDS 

VISUAL ARTISTS 

FELLOWSHIPS 

Grants in this category support 

the creative development of professional visual artists by providing financial means to sustain 

them while they pursue their 

work. Fellowships are offered in 

two-year cycles. In 1994, fellowships of $20,000 were awarded 

to the artists listed below for 

photography, sculpture and 

crafts. In 1995, fellowships will 

be offered in painting, other 

genres and works on paper. 

88 GRANTS $1,760,000 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

28 FELLOWSHIPS 

BARTH, UTA 

VENICE, CA 

BURKE, BILL 

DORCHESTER, MA 

CHAMBERLAIN, ANN 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 

CLANCY, PATRICK 

KANSAS CITY, MO 

ESS~ BARBARA 

NEW YORK, NY 

ESTABROOK, DANIEL 

CHAMPAIGN, IL 

FARBER, DENNIS 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM 

FELZMANN, LUKAS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 

FY1994 OBLIGATIONS 

FISH, ALIDA 

WILMINGTON, DE 

HANSON, DAVID 

BILLINGS, MT 

HAYDEN, JACQUEL[NE
 

WILLIAMSBURG, MA
 

KEATING, DAVID
 

ALBUQUERQUE, NM
 

KROFF, LINDA 

CHARLOTTE, NC 

LE, DINH 

BROOKLYN, NY 

LEGRADY, GEORGE 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 

RODRIGUEZ~ JOSEPH
 

LOS ANGELES, CA
 

ROSLER, MARTHA 

BROOKLYN, NY 

RUPP~ SHERON 

FLORENCE, MA 

SANDROW~ HOPE 

NEW YORK, NY 

SHEIKH~ FAZAL 

NEW YORK, NY 

SHORR, KENNETH 

TUCSON, AZ
 

STARN~ DOUGLAS & MICHAEL 

NEW YORK, NY 

UHLENBECK, ERICA 

blew YORK, NY 

$4,771,000 

WALKER, MELANIE
 

LOUISVILLE, CO
 

WEEMS, CARRIE MAE 

OAKLAND, CA 

WHALEY, Jo 

OAKLAND, CA 

WHITE~ JOHN WILSON 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 

WILLIAMS, PAT WARD 

VENICE, CA 

SCULPTURE 

32 FELLOWSHIPS 

AYCOCK, ALICE 

NEW YORK, NY 

BAKER, BRENDA 

MADISON, WI 

BOWEN, NANCY 

BROOKLYN, NY 

BUCHANAN, BEVERLY 

ATHENS, GA 

BYARD~ CAROLE 

NEW YORK, NY 

DENNIS, DONNA 

NEW YORK, NY 

EDWARDS, MELVIN 

PLAINFIELD, NJ 

FASNACHT, HEIDE 

blEW YORK, NY 

FERNANDEZ, TERESITA 

MIAMI, FL 

104 
VISUAL ARTS
 

FISCHER, R.M. 

NEW YORK, NY 

FISH, MARY 

SUNDANCE, UT 

FOX, JUDY 

NEW YORK, NY 

FRIED, NANCY 

NEW YORK, NY 

FUENTE, LARRY 

MENDOCINO, CA 

HIGHSTEIN~ JENE 

SALEM, NY 

HOM, MEI’LING 

PHILADELPHIA, PA 

HOWARD~ MILDRED 

BERKELEY, CA 

JONES~ KRISTIN & 

GINZEL, ANDREW 

NEW YORK, NY 

KAHN, NED 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 

KENDRICK~ MEL 

NEW YORK, NY 

LONG~ CHARLES 

BROOKLYN, NY 

LOWE~ TRUMAN 

MADISON, W[ 

NEAL, MO 

VERMILLION, SD 

OTI’ERNESS~ THOMAS 

BROOKLYN, NY 

OU"I~ERRRIDGE~ JOHN 

LOS ANGELES, CA 

PATrERSON, CURTIS 

ATLANTA, GA 

SAITO, YOSHIMOTO 

OAKLAND, CA 

SEMMES~ BEVERLY 

NEW YORK, NY 

SHELTON, PETER 

MAL[BU, CA 

TIRAVANIJA~ RIRKRIT 

NEW YORK, NY 

WARD, NARI 

NEW YORK, NY 

ZWEIG~ JANET 

CAMBRIDGE, MA 

CRAFTS 

28 FELLOWSHIPS 

ACORD~ JAMES & SHIE~ SUSAN 

WOOSTER, OH 

ARBUCKLE~ LINDA J. 

MICANOPY, FL 

BLOOM~ MIRIAM K. 

NEW YORK, NY 

BOBROWSKI, GINA M. 

CORRALES, NM 

BOWEN, GAZA R 

SANTA CRUZ, CA 

BUCKMAN, JANICE 

HAGER CITY, WI 

CLEAVER, RICHARD 

BALTIMORE, MD 

DAW, DEIRDRE 

OAKLAND, CA
 

DOUGLAS, MARY
 

DENTON, TX
 

FARBANISH, THOMAS
 

STRAFFORD, VT
 

FLYNN, PAT
 

ACCOKEEK, MD
 

GARDNER, ANN
 

SEATTLE, WA
 

GARRE’I’T, JOHN
 

EL PRADO, NM
 

HICKMAN, PATRICIA
 

KAILUA, HI
 

LO, BETH 

MISSOULA, MT 

LOESER, THOMAS 

MADISON, Wl 

LOFASO~ CHRISTINE 

CARBON DALE, [L 

MAWDSLEY, RICHARD 

CARTERVlLLE, IL 

MCCONNELL, SHARON 

HARTFORD, CT
 

MILLER, BRADLEY 

WOODY CREEK, CO 

MIMLITSCH-GRAY, MYRA 

NEW PALl’Z, NY 

MORRIS, WILLIAM 

ARLINGTON, WA 

ROBERSON, SANG P. 

ORMOND BEACH, FL 

SCHEINER, MICHAEL L. 

CENTRAL FALLS, RI 

SHAFFER, MARY H. 

SILVER SPRING, MD 

SWANSON~ CHARLES 

NEW BEDFORD, MA 

TYRRELL, LILIAN 

RAVENNA, OH 

WOMACK~ ROBERT 

RICHMOND, VA 

REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS 

Grants were awarded to regional 

or multi-state arts organizations 

to make $5,000 fellowships 

available in 1995 to artists who 

work in photography, sculpture 

or crafts. The Endowment’s 

State and Regional Program 

co-funds this category. 

6 COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENTS $650,000 

ARTS MIDWEST 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $110,000 

To support regional fellowships 

for visual artists in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohio, 

South Dakota and Wisconsin. 

MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE 

KANSAS CITY, MO $1 lO,OOO 

To support regional fellowships 

for visual artists in Arkansas, 

Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, 

Oklahoma and Texas. 

MID ATLANTIC
 

ARTS FOUNDATION
 

BALTIMORE, MD $100,000
 

To support regional fellowships 

for visual artists in Delaware, 

Maryland, New Jersey, New 

York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, 

West Virginia, the District 

of Columbia and the Virgin 

Islands. 

NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $ ! 10,000 

To support regional fellowships
 

for visual artists in Connecticut,
 

Maine, Massachusetts, New
 

Hampshire, Rhode Island and
 

Vermont.
 

SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION
 

ATLANTA, GA $110,000
 

To support regional fellowships 

for visual artists in Alabama, 

Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, 

Louisiana, Mississippi, North 

Carolina, South Carolina and 

Tennessee. 

WESTERN STATES 

ARTS FEDERATION 

SANTA FE, NM $110,000 

To support regional fellowships 

for visual artists in Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, 

New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, 

Washington and Wyoming. 

105 
 

 

 

VISUAL ARTS
 

VISUAl. ARTISTS 

ORGANIZATIONS 

Grants are awarded to organizations originated by or for artists 

to conduct activities that encourage the artistic growth of 

individuals and bring their work 

to a greater public audience. 

119 GRANTS $1,900,000 

1078 GALLERY, INC. 

Cmco, CA $5,000 

To support solo and group 

exhibitions and related published materials that increase 

access to contemporary visual 

art in this rural community. 

18TH STREET ARTS COMPLEX 

SANTA MONICA, CA $12,500 

To support publication of 

the quarterly journal High 

Performance. 

80 LANGTON STREET, INC. 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $40,000 

To support a program of installations, exhibitions, performances, and publications at 

New Langton Arts. 

ADVAITA SOCIE’P(
 

BERKELEY, CA $5,000
 

To support visual arts exhibitions, installations, residencies, 

and a working facility for 

printmakers at Kala Institute. 

ALTERNATIVE CENTER FOR 

INTERNATIONAL ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support thematic exhibitions 

and installations by emerging, 

under-recognized, and midcareer visual artists at the 

Alternative Museum. 

AMERICAN INDIAN 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS 

SAN PRANCISCO, CA $8,000 

To support solo and group 

exhibitions of contemporary 

Native American visual artists 

from throughout the United 

States. 

ARMORY CENTER 

FOR THE ARTS 

PASADENA, CA $10,000 

To support a series of exhibitions and installations featuring 

the work of emerging and 

established visual artists. 

ART AWARENESS, INC. 

LEXINGTON, NY $6,000 

To support the development 

and presentation of new works 

in solo and thematic group 

exhibitions and installations. 

ART IN GENERAL, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $18,000 

To support solo and group exhibitions, installations, performances, and educational programming by a culturally diverse group of emerging and 

under-recognized visual artists. 

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, [L $38,000 

To support the production, 

presentation, and distribution of 

video tapes by and about visual 

artists through the Video Data 

Bank. 

ARTISTS SPACE
 

NEW YORK, NY $32,000
 

To support exhibitions in all 

visual arts media and a computerized slide registry. 

ARTIST TRUST: 

A RESOURCE FOR 

WASHINGTON 

SEATTLE, WA $5,000 

To support informational and 

technical services for visual 

artists. 

ARTISTS~ TELEVISION ACCESS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 

To support the production and 

exhibition of interdisciplinary 

and experimental work by 

emerging visual artists working

in alternative media. 

ART.RE.GRUP, INC. 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $16,000 

To support a series of exhibitions, installations, and related 

performances by visual artists. 

ASIAN AMERICAN 

ARTS CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $11,000 

To support exhibitions of visual 

artists from diverse cultural 

backgrounds and the publication of Artspiral. 

ATLANTA ART PAPERS, INC. 

ATLANTA, GA $25,000 

To support publication of Art 

Papers, a bimonthly journal on 

contemporary visual art in the 

Southeast. 

ATI..~TL 

PHOENIX, AZ $7,500 

To support a range of services 

for Native American visual artists. 

BEACON STREET GALLERY 

BATAVIA, IL $5,000 

To support an exhibition program and performance series for

visual artists. 

BOULDER ART CENTER 

BOULDER, CO $8,000 

To support a visual arts exhibition program featuring culturally diverse and collaborative 

presentations of local, regional, 

and nationally-known artists. 

BRANDYWINE GRAPHIC 

WORKSHOP 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $17,500 

To support a visiting artist 

residency program and a related exhibition. 

BRIDGE CENTER FOR 

CONTEMPORARY ART 

EL PASO, "rx $10,000 

To support solo and group 

exhibitions, performances, and 

related programs. 

BRONX COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

BRONX, NY $15,000 

To support a series of visual arts 

exhibitions, related performances, and a year-end catalogue at the Longwood Arts 

Project. 

CAPP STREET PROJECT 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $37,500
 

To support exhibition and 

education programs designed to 

encourage the creation of new 

work and facilitate interaction 

and dialogue between artists and 

the public. 

CENTER FOR 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS 

OF SANTA FE 

SANTA FE, NM $25,000 

To support solo and group

exhibitions, installations, and 

video screenings of the work of 

regionally and nationally recognized visual artists. 

CENTER FOR EXPLORATORY 

AND PERCEPTUAL ARTS 

BUFFALO, NY $22,000 

To support exhibitions and 

educational programs in photography, film, computer 

imaging, and related media. 

CENTER FOR 

OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support research through the

Center for Safety in the Arts on 

health hazards in the arts and 

the education of visual artists 

about the hazards and precautions regarding use of certain

materials and processes. 

CENTER FOR PHOTOGRAPHY 

AT WOODSTOCK 

WOODSTOCK, NY $13,000 

To support solo and group 

exhibitions, workshops, lectures, 

services, and publications in 

photography and related media. 

CENTER FOR WOMEN 

AND THEIR WORK 

AUSTIN, TX $25,000 

To support exhibitions, educational programs, and services 

for visual artists. 

CENTER ON 

CONTEMPORARY ART 

SEATTLE, WA $20,000 

To support a program of visual

arts exhibitions, performances, 

publications, and installations. 

106 
 

VISUAL ARTS
 

CENTRO CULTURAL
 

DE LA RAZA
 

SAN DIEGO, CA $28,000 

To support exhibitions of 

regionally and nationally recognized Chicano, Mexicano, and 

Native American visual artists. 

CHICAGO ARTISTS~ 

COALITION 

CHICAGO, IL $10,000 

To support services for visual 

artists from the region and 

nation, including a slide registry,

health insurance, a credit union, 

a resource library, lectures, and 

technical assistance workshops. 

CINCINNATI ARTISTS’ 

GROUP EFFORT 

CINCINNATI, OH $7,500 

To support multi-media visual
 

arts exhibitions, muhidisciplinary performances, window and
 

courtyard installations, film/
 

video programs, and presentations by audio/sound artists.
 

CITY GALLERY OF
 

CONTEMPORARY ART
 

RALEIGH, NC $7,500 

To support exhibitions, performances, artists’ residencies,
 

lectures and publications.
 

CLAY STUDIO 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $10,000 

To support an exhibition program and working facility for


ceramic artists.
 

CONTEMPORARY ART 

FOR SAN ANTONIO 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $25,000 

To support a series of visual arts 

exhibitions, related publications, 

lectures, and educational programming. 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS 

CENTER~ NEW ORLEANS 

NEW ORLEANS, LA $35,000 

To support multidisciplinary 

exhibitions, installations, and 

performances; and related video 

screenings, lectures, and publications. 

CRAFT EMERGENCY 

RELIEF FUND 

NORTHAMPTON, MA $9,000 

To support services for craft 

artists who have experienced 

work-interrupting emergencies 

including fire, theft, illness, and 

natural disasters. 

CREATIVE TIME, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $40,000
 

To support the creation and
 

presentation of new work by
 

visual artists in public spaces
 

throughout New York City.
 

DANIEL CLARK FOUNDATION 

GOFFSTOWN, NH $5,000 

To support publication of Studio 

Potter, a semiannual journal that 

addresses topics concerning the 

functional potter. 

DIEU DONNE PAPERMILL 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support a working facility for

artists using handmade paper as 

a visual arts medium. 

DRAWING CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $18,000 

To support solo, thematic, and
 

group exhibitions and installations by visual artists at various
 

stages of their careers.
 

EN FOCO~ INC.
 

BRONX, NY $17,500
 

To support publications, artists 

services, and "Intercambio," a 

program which brings American

mainland photographers to 

Puerto Rico for seminars and 

workshops. 

EXIT ART, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000
 

To support multidisciplinary 

exhibitions, installations, publications, and related projects. 

EYE GALLERY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $7,500 

To support exhibitions and 

installations by emerging 

and under-recognized photographers. 

FABRIC WORKSHOP 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $30,000 

To support a residency program

in the textile arts and related 

exhibitions. 

FONDO DEL SOL 

WASHINGTON, DC $7,500 

To support a series of visual arts 

exhibitions and related programming. 

FORECAST 

ST. PAUL, MN $8,000 

To support the publication of 

Public Art Review, a biannual 

journal on public art issues and 

projects across the nation. 

FOUNDATION FOR ADVANCED 

CRITICAL STUDIES 

WEST HOLLYWOOD, CA $10,000 

To support publication of Art
 

Issues, a bimonthly journal
 

dedicated to the study of contemporary American culture
 

and the visual arts.
 

FRANKLIN FURNACE ARCHIVE 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 

To support exhibitions, installations, performances, and artists’ 

GALERIA STUDIO 24 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $20,000 

To support a series of exhibitions and related programs for
 

Chicano and Latino visual
 

artists at Galeria de la Raza.
 

GALVESTON ARTS CENTER 

GALVESTON, TX $5,000 

To support an exhibition program focusing on emerging and 

mid-career regional visual artists

working in all media. 

GUADALUPE CULTURAL 

ARTS CENTER 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $15,000 

To support solo and group 

exhibitions, installations, working facilities, and services to 

visual artists. 

HALLWALLS, INC.
 

BUFFALO, NY $18,000
 

To support an exhibition and 

performance series, related 

publications, workshops, artists’ 

talks and forums, and a regional 

slide registry. 

HAND WORKSHOP 

RICHMOND, VA $8,000 

To support an exhibition program of regional and national 

craft artists. 

HEADLANDS CENTER 

FOR THE ARTS 

SAUSALITO, CA $15,000 

To support residencies for visual 

artists, an Open House program, lectures, publications, 

and performances. 

HOUSTON CENTER FOR 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

HOUSTON, TX $25,000 

To support exhibitions, public 

programs, artists’ services, and 

publications about photography 

and related media. 

INTERNATIONAL ARTS
 

RELATIONS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000
 

To support exhibitions and
 

installations by emerging and
 

mid-career artists from culturally diverse backgrounds.
 

KENKELEBA HOUSE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY
 $5,000 

To support solo and group 

exhibitions of emerging,

under-recognized, and established minority artists from 

throughout the United States. 

I.~ RAZA BOOKSTORE 

SACRAMENTO, CA $5,000 

To support a series of solo and 

group exhibitions of Chicano, 

Latino and Native American 

visual artists at Galeria Posada. 

I.JGHT FACTORY 

CHARLOTTE, NC $5,000 

To support photography exhibitions, public programs, and 

services to artists. 

107 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VISUAL ARTS
 

LIGHT WORK 

VISUAL STUDIES~ INC. 

SYRACUSE, NY $30,000 

To support photography exhibitions, artists’ residencies, publications, and a working facility. 

Los ANGELES CENTER FOR 

PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIES 

Los ANGELES, CA $30,000 

To support exhibitions, installations, lectures, and publications including the journal 

Framework. 

LOS ANGELES CONTEMPORARY 

EXHIBITIONS, INC. 

LOS ANGELES, CA $32,500 

To support exhibitions, performances, video art screenings, 

public art projects, services, 

publications, and an artists’

bookstore. 

MANCHESTER CRAFTSMEN’S 

GUILD 

PITTSBURGH, PA $12,000 

To support exhibitions and
 

working facilities for artists
 

working in ceramics and photography.
 

MARYLAND ART PLACE 

BALTIMORE, MD $16,000 

To support a series of exhibitions, installations, public
 

programs, and services.
 

MAI"rRESS FACTORY
 

PITTSBURGH, PA
 $25,000 

To support residencies resulting 

in the creation and exhibition 

of site-specific installations. 

MAYOR’S ADVISORY 

COMMI1TEE ON 

ART AND CULTURE 

BALTIMORE, MD $16,500 

To support exhibitions, educational programs, and services 

to visual artists at School 33 

Art Center. 

McLEAN PROJECT
 

FOR THE ARTS
 

MCLEAN, VA
 $5,000 

To support exhibitions, related publications, and public 

programs. 

M F.XlC-ARTE 

AUSTIN, TX $10,000 

To support exhibitions, installations, and services to visual 

artists. 

MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY 

OF FINE ARTS 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $7,500 

To support exhibitions, publications, and related programming 

for the Minnesota Artists Exhibition Program. 

MOBIUS, INC.
 

BOSTON, MA $5,000
 

To support installations, group 

exhibitions, a performance art 

series, and public programs. 

MOVIMIENTO ARTISTICO
 

DEL RIO SALADO, INC.
 

PHOENIX, AZ $7,500
 

To support a visiting artists
 

residency program and related
 

visual arts programming.
 

N.A.M.E. GALLERY 

CHICAGO, [L $16,000 

To support exhibitions, video 

art screening, collaborative 

public art projects, and related 

programs. 

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF 

ARTISTS’ ORGANIZATIONS 

WASHINGTON, DC $40,000 

To support conferences, publications, information/referral
 

services, technical assistance,
 

and related activities.
 

NATIONAL COUNCIL ON 

EDUCATION FOR 

THE CERAMIC ARTS 

CHICAGO, IL $12,500 

To support an annual conference, publications, and other

services for ceramic artists. 

NEW OBSERVATIONS, LTD. 

NEW YORK, NY $8,500 

To support publication of New 

Observations, an artist-run 

journal presenting the work and 

ideas of contemporary artists 

and art writers. 

NEW YORK EXPERIMENTAL 

GLASS WORKSHOP 

BROOKLYN, NY $33,000 

To support working facilities 

for glass artists, exhibitions, 

residencies, publications, and 

related services. 

NEXUS, INC.
 

ATLANTA, GA $42,500
 

To support exhibitions in Nexus 

Gallery, artists’ book projects at 

Nexus Press, and services to 

artists. 

NUMBER, INC.
 

MEMPHIS, TN $5,000
 

To support publication of 

Number: and services to artists. 

OREGON CENTER FOR
 

THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS
 

PORTLAND, OR $10,000
 

To support a series of exhibitions and lectures by emerging 

and established photographers

at Blue Sky Gallery. 

PAINTED BRIDE
 

ART CENTER
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA
 $5,000 

To support exhibitions and


installations by visual artists and
 

related public programming.
 

PEWABIC SOCIETY, INC. 

DETROIT, MI $10,000 

To support exhibitions, residencies, and a working facility for
 

the ceramic arts.
 

PHOTOGRAPHIC RESOURCE 

CENTER 

BOSTON, MA $30,000 

To support exhibitions, installations, public programming, and
 

services in photography and
 

related media.
 

PILCHUCK GLASS SCHOOL 

SEATTLE, WA $5,000 

To support residencies, working 

facilities, and services for artists 

working in glass. 

PRINTED MATI’ER, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $28,000 

To support the distribution of
 

artists’ publications and related
 

services.
 

PRO ARTS 

OAKLAND, CA $5,000
 

To support exhibitions, installations, and related activities. 

PROJECT ARTAUD 

(SOUTHERN EXPOSURE) 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $10,000 

To support exhibitions, installations, lectures, and related 

activities at Southern Exposure 

Gallery. 

PUBLIC ART FUND, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $15,000 

To support temporary public art 

projects and related services. 

PUBLIC ART WORKS 

SAN RAFAEL, CA $15,000 

To support temporary and permanent site-specific public art 

projects and related activities. 

PYRAMID ARTS CENTER 

ROCHESTER, NY $5,000 

To support exhibitions, residencies, and services to artists.
 

PYRAMID ATLANTIC, INC. 

RIVERDALE, MD $12,000 

To support a working facility
 

for hand papermaking, print-


making, and the book arts.
 

RANDOLPH STREET GALLERY 

CHICAGO, IL $45,000 

To support exhibitions, interdisciplinary performance and

media art presentations, installations, temporary public art

projects, publications, and
 

related activities.
 

REAL ART WAYS, INC. 

HARTFORD, CT $25,000 

To support exhibitions, site-


specific installations, and related activities.
 

RENSSELAER COUNTY 

COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS 

TROY, NY $5,000 

To support a series of solo and 

group exhibitions which feature 

the work of artists from the 

region at the Arts Center. 

108 
VISUAL ARTS
 

SAN FRANCISCO 

CAMERAWORK, INC. 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $30,000 

T6 support exhibitions in 

photography and related media, 

lectures, publications, and 

selTcices, 

SANTA BARBARA 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS FORUM 

SANTA BARBARA, CA $15,000 

To support visual arts exhibitions and installations, a performance art series, publications, 

education programs, and artists’ 

services. 

SANTA MONICA 

MUSEUM OF ART 

SANTA MONICA, CA $15,000 

To support exhibitions, sitespecific installations, and 

commissioned artists’ projects. 

SCULPTURE CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $7,000 

To support exhibitions, video 

installations, residencies, and a 

slide registry. 

SCULPTURE SPACE 

UTICA, NY $20,000 

To support a working facility 

and residencies for sculptors. 

SEGUE FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support publication of 

M/E/A/N/I/N/G, a semiannual 

artist-run publication that 

addresses a broad range of issues 

of concern to visual artists. 

SELF-HELP GRAPHICS 

AND ARTS, INC. 

Los ANGELES, CA $12,000 

To support collaborative printmaking residencies for culturally 

diverse artists at varying career

levels. 

SHEBOYGAN ARTS 

FOUNDATION 

SHEBOYGAN, Wl $25,000 

To support thematic group and 

solo exhibitions, related publications, artists residencies, working facilities, and a resource 

center at Kohler Arts Center. 

SNUG HARBOR
 

CULTURAL CENTER
 

STATEN ISLAND, NY $6,000 

To support visual arts exhibitions, residencies, a studio 

program, a community gallery, 

and public education programs. 

SOCIETY OF NORTH 

AMERICAN GOLDSMITHS 

TAMPA, FL $5,000 

To support an annual conference, publications, regional
 

workshops, and a minority
 

fellowship program.
 

SOCRATES SCULPTURE PARK 

LONG ISLAND CITY, NY $5,000 

To support exhibitions of sculpture and an outdoor studio
 

program.
 

SPACE ONE ELEVEN 

BIRMINGHAM, AL $10,000 

To support a series of exhibitions
 

and visiting artists residencies.
 

SPACES
 

CLEVELAND, OH $28,000
 

To support exhibitions, installations, performances, video
 

screenings, and public forums.
 

STOREFRONT FOR ART 

AND ARCHITECTURE 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 

To support exhibitions, installations, publications, and related
 

activities.
 

THREAD WAXING SPACE 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support a series of exhibitions and related educational 

programs. 

URBAN INSTITUTE FOR 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS 

GRAND RAPIDS, MI $5,000 

To support exhibitions, related 

public programs, and services to

visual artists. 

VISUAL AIDS FOR 

THE ARTS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $12,000 

To support a series of artists’ 

projects, public programs, and 

services designed to increase 

public awareness about AIDS 

and its impact on the art world. 

VISUAL STUDIES WORKSHOP 

ROCHESTER, blY $45,000 

To support a visual arts press 

program, exhibitions, lectures, 

workshops, residencies, related 

services, and the publication of 

the journal Afterimage. 

WASHINGTON PROJECT 

FOR THE ARTS 

WASHINGTON, DC $40,000 

To support a series of exhibitions, public programs, publications, services, and an artists’ 

bookstore. 

WATERSHED CENTER 

FOR THE CERAMIC ARTS 

EDGECOMB, ME $5,000 

To support a working facility
 

and residencies for ceramic
 

artists.
 

WHITE COLUMNS, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000
 

To support exhibitions, related
 

programs, and services for


visual artists.
 

WHITEWALLS, INC.
 

CHICAGO, IL $6,000
 

To support publication of 

WhiteWalls, a triannual publica­ tion that provides a forum for 

visual artists who use the 

printed word as both the material and subject of their work. 

WOMEN’S STUDIO WORKSHOP 

ROSENDALE, NY $8,000 

To support a working facility for 

printmaking, handmade paper, 

and book arts. 

XELFER 

SEATTLE, WA $8,000 

To support publication of 

Reflex, a bimonthly journal 

covering contemporary visual 

arts activity in the Northwest. 

ZONE ART CENTER 

SPRINGFIELD, MA $5,000 

To support a series of visual arts 

exhibitions, film/video screenings, public art programs, and 

performances. 

VISUAL ARTISTS
 

PUBLIC PROJECTS
 

Grants for public arts projects 

make the best contemporary art 

accessible in public places and

increase opportunities for living 

American artists to create public 

works of art. 

45 GRANTS $411,000 

ABINGTON ART CENTER 

JENKINTOWN, PA $ I 0,000 

To support a commission to
 

environmental artist Winifred
 

Lutz to complete a project
 

entitled ’~. Reclamation Gar-


deft’ at the edge of the Center’s
 

grounds.
 

ALFRED UNIVERSITY 

ALFRED, NY $7,000
 

To support "The Narrative
 

Object, the Narrative Image," a
 

visiting artist series involving
 

the creation and presentation of
 

narrative-based work. 

AUIRA~ INC.
 

NEWARK, NJ $5,000
 

To support a residency for 

installation/performance artist 

Jonas dos Santos to conduct 

workshops and create a community garden for Latino and 

African American residents. 

ART AWARENESS~ INC. 

LEXINGTON, NY $12,500 

To support "Portrait of Schoharie 

Creek," a public art project by 

visual artist Mark Dion. 

ART IN GENERAL, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $12,500
 

To support community-based

workshops organized by visual 

artists in collaboration with 

Project Reach, a series of art 

workshops for 40 youths from a 

counseling center serving multiracial communities. 

ARTs ARTERY PROGRAM 

BOSTON, MA $12,500 

To support commissions to 

visual artists for temporary 

public art works for Boston’s 

seven-and-a-half mile Central 

Artery/Tunnel in collaboration 

with the Massachusetts Highway Department. 

109 
 

 

 

 

 

 

VISUAL ARTS
 

ARTS FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION 

OF ATLANTA 

ATLANTA, GA $ ! 5,000 

To support a series of temporary 

public art works at sites in Atlanta which address the social 

and historical aspects of the 

city’s public spaces for the Festival’s 42nd anniversary in 1995. 

ASIAN AMERICAN ARTS 

ALLIANCE 

NEW YORK, NY $6,000 

To support a two-day symposium entitled "Vietnamese Arts 

Today," which will examine the 

work of contemporary artists 

from and in Vietnam. 

ATLANTA BUREAU OF 

CULTURAL AFFAIRS 

ATLANTA, GA $8,000 

To support a permanent public 

art work in Atlanta’s Southside 

community in which the artist 

will work with residents to select 

the most appropriate site and 

complete the project. 

ATLATL 

PHOENIX, AZ $5,000 

To support Native Arts Network, a biennial conference for 

Native American artists and arts 

organizations. 

BROOKLYN ACADEMY 

OF MUSIC 

BROOKLYN, NY $10,000 

To support commissions to

visual artists who will conceive, 

develop, and direct new works 

for the performing arts. 

CENTER FOR EXPLORATORY 

AND PERCEPTUAL ARTS 

BUFFALO, NY $12,500 

To support "Keepers of the 

Western Door," a temporary 

public art project presenting 

new work by contemporary 

Native American visual artists at 

sites in and around Buffalo. 

EASTERN WASHINGTON STATE 

HISTORICAL SOCIETY 

SPOKANE, WA $7,000 

To support a visiting artist series

entitled "Private Lives: Public 

Dialogue" at the Cheney Cowles 

Museum, Eastern Washington 

University, North Idaho College 

and Spokane Falls Community

College. 

FABRIC WORKSHOP
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $12,500
 

To support collaborative visual

artists’ residencies to create 

fabric-related work to be installed at college campuses, 

public sites and workshop 

galleries. 

INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM 

OF ART 

INDIANAPOLIS, IN $5,000 

To support artist residencies to

encourage public involvement 

with contemporary art. 

INSTALLATION GALLERY 

SAN DIEGO, CA $15,000 

To support a series of residen÷ 

cies/installations by visual artists 

as part of "insite94," an international festival of installations 

and site works at locations along 

the U.S./Mexico border between 

San Diego and Tijuana. 

INTERMEDIA ARTS 

OF MINNESOTA 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $6,500 

To support a series of visual arts
 

events commemorating the
 

Mexican celebration of the Day
 

of the Dead.
 

LOS ANGELES 

CONSERVATION CORPS 

LOS ANGELES, CA $10,000 

To support a commission to

visual artist Tricia Ward to 

create "Spiraling Orchard," a 

permanent environmental 

artwork in the Temple-Beaudry 

district of Los Angeles. 

MARYLAND ART PLACE 

BALTIMORE, MD $5,000 

To support a critics’ residency 

program designed to serve regional artists’ and writers’ needs 

for an art-informed public and 

a critical environment in which 

to work. 

MID ATLANTIC 

ARTS FOUNDATION 

BALTIMORE, MD $23,000 

To support a program that funds 

interstate residencies for visual 

artists and critics at arts organizations in the mid-Atlantic 

region. 

MONTANA INSTITUTE 

OF THE ARTS 

BOZEMAN, MT $15,000 

To support the "Caravan 

Project," a traveling series of 

new works by Montana visual 

artists to bring the arts to 

audiences at arts festivals, 

rodeos, pow-wows, county fairs, 

and other venues, including 

Yellowstone National Park. 

NATIONAL BLACK ARTS 

FESTIVAL 

ATLANTA, GA $1 O,000 

To support a commission to 

sculptor Curtis Patterson for a 

large scale site work on the Atlanta University Center Promenade, an urban development 

project pIanned for completion 

for the 1996 Olympics. 

NATIONAL MUSEUM OF 

WOMEN IN THE ARTS 

WASHINGTON, DC $9,000 

To support artist fees and related expenses for a communitybased residency by visual artist 

Kristine Aono who will work 

with members of the local Japanese-American community. 

PERFORMANCE ZONE~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $8,000 

To support artists’ fees for 

public forums via "The Thing," 

an interactive computer-based 

information network designed 

and operated by visual artists. 

PHILIPPINE INFORMATION 

EDUCATION AND 

RESOURCE CENTER 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $15,000 

To support "The International 

Hotel," a temporary multimedia 

installation by photographers, 

filmmakers, and video artists at 

San Francisco’s Center for the 

Arts at Yerba Buena. 

PHOENIXVILLE 

AREA ECONOMIC 

DEVELOPMENT CORP. 

PHOENIXVILLE, PA $5,000 

To support a commission to 

artists Meg Fish and Michael 

Webb to create a mural at an 

old steel mill in Phoenixville’s 

historic district along the 

Schuylkill River, adjacent to the 

Valley Forge National Park. 

PUBLIC ART FUND, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $12,500
 

To support "Kinder Garten," a 

community garden designed by 

visual artists Betye and Alison 

Saar at ES. 152 in Queens, New 

York in collaboration with 

parents, teachers and students. 

REAL ART WAYS, INC.
 

HARTFORD, CT $5,000
 

To support a temporary public 

art project by visual artist Pepon 

Osorio in Hartford’s Latino 

community. 

SANTA FE, CITY OF 

SANTA FE, NM $6,500 

To support the participation of

visual artists with community 

members in a symposium to discuss the advisability of creating 

a monument to Native Americans in the Santa Fe region. 

110 
 

VISUAL ARTS
 

SANTA FE COUNCIL 

FOR THE ARTS 

SANTA FE, NM $7,500 

To support residencies by visual 

artists organized by Intercultural Media Forum, an artists’ 

consortium. 

SANTA MONICA
 

MUSEUM OF" ART
 

SANTA MONICA, CA $5,000 

To support the 1994-95 Friday 

Evening Salon Series, a weekly 

public forum on contemporary 

art issues. 

SCULPTURE CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY $9,500 

To support "Urban Animations," a series of temporary
 

site-specific installations on
 

Manhattan’s Roosevelt Island.
 

SEGUE FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $5,000 

To support a series of public 

forums organized by Four Walls, 

a visual artists’ collective. 

SNUG HARBOR 

CULTURAL CENTER 

STATEN ISLAND, NY $10,000 

To support community-based
 

residencies which result in the
 

creation of new work to be
 

presented at libraries, communiry centers, and other public
 

locations.
 

SOUTHEASTERN CENTER FOR
 

CONTEMPORARy ART
 

WINSTON-SALEM, NC $10,000 

To support "Artist and the 

Community," a series of artists’ 

residencies resulting in the creation of new work that focuses 

on specific aspects of life in 

Winston-Salem. 

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
 

UNIVERSI’W
 

CARBONDALE, IL $8,000 

To support a visiting artist lecture series entitled "Environment/ 

Place/Home," that will feature 

visual artists addressing issues 

ranging from environmental 

policy to personal habitat. 

SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS 

ARTS COUNCIL 

HOPE, AR $9,000 

To support visual artists as team 

members in a redevelopment 

project in Hope, Arkansas to 

help plan a new streetscape 

design and tourist information 

center. 

SUSHI~ INC.
 

SAN DIEGO, CA
 $6,500 

To support a temporary, 

site-specific installation by visual 

artist Johnny Coleman at the 

historic Santa Fe train depot. 

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $10,500 

To support a series of 

community-based visual artist 

residencies entitled ’Ykrranged 

Introductions: Art Works in 

Different Places" through the 

Tyler School of Art. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA~ 

SAN DIEGO 

LA JOLLA, CA $5,000 

To support a commission to 

artist Sheldon Brown to create 

"Video Wind Chimes," a public 

art video installation on the 

primary pedestrian path adjacent to the Center for Research 

in Computing and the Arts. 

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO 

BOULDER, CO $8,000 

To support a visiting artist 

program during the 1994-95 

academic year. 

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII 

AT MANOA 

HONOLULU, HI $5,000 

To support a visiting artist lecture series entitled "Intersections" during the 1994-95 

academic year. 

VERY SPECIAL ARTS 

MASSACHUSE’I’I’~; 

BOSTON, MA $10,500 

To support commissions to artists 

Jerry Beck, Nora Valdez, Eric 

Gould, Jeffdecastro, and Heidi 

Schork for "Pinball ARTcade," 

a participatory public art installation at Boston’s South End 

"Cyclorama" building. 

VILLAGE OF ARTS 

AND HUMANITIES 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $8,000 

To support commissions to 

artists Lily Yeh, Glenda Frye, 

Alejandro Lopez, and James
 

Maxton to create "The Magical
 

Garden," a neighborhood
 

park on a vacant site in north
 

Philadelphia.
 

WASHINGTON PROJECT 

FOR THE ARTS 

WASHINGTON, DC $7,500 

To support "Memory House," a 

series of site-specific temporary 

installations at an abandoned 

cemetery in southeast Washington working in conjunction 

with a local group of descendants, cemetery preservation 

groups, a landscape architect, an 

archeologist, an historian and 

neighborhood residents. 

SPECIAL PROJECTS 

Awards go to a limited number 

of innovative projects, not 

eligible in any other category, 

which serve the visual arts field. 

2 GRANTS $40,000 

1 COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENT $10,000 

JACK FAUCETT ASSOCIATES 

BETHESDA, MD $ ! 0,000 

To amend an agreement to administer payments to qualified 

visual arts experts to read and 

evaluate past issues of periodicals that apply for support in 

1994 and 1995 under the Visual 

Artists Organizations category. 

NAMES PROJECT FOUNDATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $25,000 

To support construction and 

renovation costs to expand the 

storage, maintenance, and distribution space for the MDS 

Memorial Quilt. 

WESTERN STATES 

ARTS FEDERATION 

SANTA FE, NM $15,000 

To support planning for 

WESTAF’s National Parks 

Project, a partnership between 

Native American leaders and the 

National Park Service. 

111 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Arts in Education Program pursues three major goals: making the arts basic 

to the education of children and young adults from pre-Kindergarten to grade 12; 

increasing public awareness about the value of arts education; and helping increase 

quality arts education opportunities. Through four separate categories, the Program 

leads the way in arts education reform. 

90 AWARDS 

ARTS EDUCATION 

PARTNERSHIP GRANTS 

Grants in this category provide 

opportunities for state arts 

agencies to build upon their 

existing arts in education 

programs through a wide range 

of programs and activities to 

make the arts a part of basic 

education. Grants are awarded 

on a two-year cycle. Each year, 

28 state arts agencies are eligible 

to apply for funding. The grants 

listed below reflect both the first 

year of 1994-95 awards and the 

second year of 1993-94 awards. 

54 GRANTS $4,980,000 

1 COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENT $20,000 

PROGRAM FUNDS $4,512,000 

TREASURY FUNDS $488,000 

ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL
 

ON THE ARTS
 

MONTGOMERY, AL $90,000
 

ALASKA STATE COUNCIL
 

ON THE ARTS
 

ANCHORAGE, AK $90,000
 

AMERICAN SAMOA COUNCIL 

ON ARTS, CULTURE~ 

AND HUMANITIES 

PAGO PAGO, AS $36,000 

ARIZONA COMMISSION
 

ON THE ARTS
 

PHOENIX, AZ $102,200
 

$50,000 TF 

ARKANSAS ARTS COUNCIL
 

LITTLE ROCK, AR $62,300
 

CALIFORNIA ARTS COUNCIL
 

SACRAMENTO, CA $62,500
 

$50,000 TF
 

FY1 994 OBLIGATIONS 

PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS 

COLORADO COUNCIL ON THE 

ARTS AND HUMANITIES 

DENVER, CO $63,000 

CONNECTICUT COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

HARTFORD, CT $81,500 

DELAWARE DIVISION 

OF THE ARTS 

WILMINGTON, DE $59,400 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 

COMMISSION ON THE ARTS 

AND HUMANITIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $19,000 

FLORIDA DIVISION OF 

CULTURAL AFFAIRS 

TALLAHASSEE, FL $36,800 

GEORGIA COUNCIL 

FOR THE ARTS 

ATLANTA, GA $58,100 

HAWAII STATE FOUNDATION 

ON CULTURE AND THE ARTS 

HONOLULU, HI $82,600 

IDAHO COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

BOISE, ID $75,000 

ILLINOIS ARTS COUNCIL 

CHICAGO, IL $12,700 

$78,000 TF 

INDIANA ARTS COMMISSION 

INDIANAPOLIS, IN $104,000 

IOWA ARTS COUNCIL 

DES MOINES, [A $95,500 

KANSAS ARTS COMMISSION 

TOPEKA, KS $75,200 

KENTUCKY ARTS COUNCIL 

FRANKFORT, KY $95,000 

$50,000 TF 

LOUISIANA DIVISION 

OF THE ARTS 

BATON ROUGE, LA $70,000 

MAINE ARTS COMMISSION 

AUGUSTA, ME $50,400 

MARYLAND STATE 

ARTS COUNCIL 

BALTIMORE, MD $53,000 

MASSACHUSETrS 

CULTURAL COUNCIL 

BOSTON, MA $114,000 

MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR ARTS 

AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS 

DETROIT, MI $98,500 

MINNESOTA STATE ARTS BOARD 

ST. PAUL, MN $164,900 

MISSISSIPPI ARTS 

COMMISSION 

JACKSON, MS $95,600 

MISSOURI STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

ST. LOU~S, MO $122,000 

MONTANA ARTS COUNCIL 

HELENA, MT $56,300 

NEBRASKA ARTSCOUNCIL 

OMAHA, NE $153,100 

$15,000 TF 

NEVADA STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

CARSON CITY, NV $34,000 

NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

CONCORD, NH $56,300 

NEW JERSEY STATE 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

TRENTON, NJ $250,000 

112 
 

ARTS IN EDUCATION
 

NEW MEXICO ARTS DIVISION 

SANTA FE, NM $41,000 

NEW YORK STATE 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $10,000 

$180,000 TF 

NORTH CAROLINA 

ARTS COUNCIL 

RALEIGH, NC $117,500 

NORTH DAKOTA COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

FARGO, ND $66,400 

OKLAHOMA, STATE 

ARTS COUNCIL OF 

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $95,000 

OHIO ARTS COUNCIL 

COLUMBUS, OH $200,300 

OREGON ARTS COMMISSION 

SALEM, OR $118,200 

PENNSYLVANIA COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

HARRISBURG, PA $90,000 

PUERTO RICAN CULTURE~ 

INSTITUTE OF 

SAN JUAN, PR $59,800 

RHODE ISLAND STATE 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

PROVIDENCE, RI $92,000 

SOUTH CAROLINA 

ARTS COMMISSION 

COLUMBIA, SC $117,000 

$65,000 TF 

SOUTH DAKOTA ARTS COUNCIL 

SIOUX FALLS, SD $118,000 

TENNESSEE ARTS COMMISSION 

NASHVILLE, TN $118,000 

TEXAS COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

AUSTIN, TX $45,700 

UTAH ARTS COUNCIL 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $140,000 

VERMONT COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

MONTPELIER, VT $79,500 

VIRGIN ISLANDS 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

ST. THOMAS, V[ $25,000 

VIRGINIA COMMISSION 

FOR THE ARTS 

RICHMOND, VA $63,000 

WASHINGTON STATE 

ARTS COMMISSION 

OLYMPIA, WA $74,000 

WEST VIRGINIA ARTS AND 

HUMANITIES SECTION 

CHARLESTON, WV $21,200 

WISCONSIN ARTS BOARD 

MADISON, Wl $77,500 

WYOMING ARTS COUNCIL 

CHEYENNE, WY $104,000 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

STATE ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 

A cooperative agreement to 

support special data collection, 

analyses and custom reports f 

or the Arts in Education Program, and for the collection 

and analysis of state and regional arts agency final descriptive report data. 

The following grant was committed in FY1993 but not obligated 

until FY 1994. 

OHIO ARTS COUNCIL 

COLUMBUS, OH $93,000 TF 

ARTS PLUS 

This category provides threeyear awards to arts organizations 

working in partnership with at 

least one public school to 

support constructive educational change so that the arts are 

central to the lives of students 

and to support artistic exploration and growth by arts professionals in their work with 

schools. 

7 COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENTS $900,000 

Cr’w CENTER 55TH STREET 

DANCE THEATER FOUNDATION 

NEW YORK, NY $150,000 

To support Project DANCE 

(Dance As a New Core of 

Education) in partnership with 

four elementary and one high 

school. The project focuses on 

dance as an art form and as a 

means of communication and 

expression. 

HORACE BUSHNELL MEMORIAL 

HALL CORPORATION 

HARTFORD, CT $100,000 

To support the PARTNERS
 

project, a sequential arts in education project for eight elementary schools in the Hartford
 

area. Several arts organizations
 

and artists work on projects
 

whose goals include improvement of language arts skills and
 

understanding of diverse cultures.
 

MANHATTAN THEATRE CLUB 

NEW YORK, NY $140,000 

To support a project which
 

offers students (some of whom
 

are at-risk youth) an opportunity to work with professional
 

directors, dramaturgs and actors
 

to develop and present their
 

own theater pieces.
 

PHILADELPHIA YOUNG
 

PLAYWRIGHTS FESTIVAL
 

BALA CYNWYD, PA $150,000
 

To support the "New Visions"
 

project, in conjunction with 14
 

Southeast Delaware County
 

elementary, middle and high
 

schools, to bring playwriting
 

into classrooms through a
 

cross-disciplinary approach~
 

PEOPLE’S LIGHT AND 

THEATRE COMPANY
 

MALVERN, PA $100,000
 

To support a project to develop
 

a Theater Arts class as an occupational program within a vocational/technical high school.
 

The program offers study for a 

core group of students and 

school-wide involvement in 

community arts projects. 

WHIRLWIND PERFORMANCE 

COMPANY 

CHICAGO, IL $135,000 

To support Whirlwind Performance Company artists working 

towards creating two arts-centered 

schools with a 95% minority 

student population where 

creativity and expression are 

central to the learning process. 

WOLF TRAP FOUNDATION FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

VIENNA, VA $125,000 

To support The Multicultural 

Initiative, an arts-based program 

for disadvantaged 3-5 year olds, 

in partnership with the Fairfax 

County Office for Children, 

with plans to reach all 72 

pre-kindergarten classrooms. 

SPECIAL PROJECTS 

Awards in this category support 

leadership initiatives which give 

the Endowment a wider venue 

to discuss critical ideas, address 

national issues, and influence 

policy in arts education. A limited number of grants for arts 

education projects of national 

impact are also supported. 

6 GRANTS $165,000 

6 COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENTS $475,586 

I INTERAGENCY 

AGREEMENT $20,000 

AMERICAN COUNCIL 

FOR THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 

To support a national conference designed to explore the 

potential contributions of arts 

education to developing the 

future work force. 

MORRISON INSTITUTE 

FOR PUBLIC POLICY 

TEMPE, AZ $95,586 

A cooperative agreement to 

support the development of a 

catalog of research studies that 

illustrate the value of the arts in 

pre K-12 education. It will be 

available as a hardcopy document and a computer software 

application. 

ARTSMARKET CONSULTING 

MARION, MA $20,000 

A cooperative agreement to 

support the development of a 

Resource Handbook on Documenting Projects and Programs, 

and provide technical assistance 

in documentation for 21 "Arts 

Plus" projects. 

COUNCIL FOR 

BASIC EDUCATION 

WASHINGTON, DC $100,000 

A cooperative agreement to 

support the Teachers of the Arts 

Fellowship Program, which 

provides stipends to 25 excellent 

teachers of the arts for independent summer study in the arts 

discipline and subject of their 

choice. 

ELLINGTON FUND 

WASHINGTON, DC $5,000 

To support a summer training 

seminar for teachers. 

113 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ARTS IN EDUCATION
 

JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER FOR 

THE PERFORMING ART5 

WASHINGTON, DC $50,000 

$12’5,000" 

* OCtom the U.S. Department of 

Education) 

To amend a previous year’s cooperative agreement to provide 

additional funds to support the 

prototype phase of Arts Edge, 

an interactive, on-line computer

information network. 

MusIc EDUCATORS
 

NATIONAL CONFERENCE
 

RESTON, VA $30,000 

To support operations of the


National Coalition for Education in the Arts.
 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $40,000 

To support an arts education coordinator and an intensive twoand-a-half day arts in education
 

pre-conference workshop to precede the 1994 annual convention.
 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

STATE ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $75,000 

A cooperative agreement to
 

support a professional development conference for the Arts in
 

Education Coordinators of the
 

50 state arts agencies and six
 

special jurisdictions.
 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

STATE ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 

A cooperative agreement to support an arts education newsletter, called Primer, for state
 

arts agencies and others. The
 

Primer offers resource information and allows the states to exchange important ideas.
 

NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
 

STATE LEGISLATURES
 

DENVER, CO $35,000 

To support the tracking and

dissemination of information 

about the role of arts education 

in state education reform 

efforts. 

SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION 

ATLANTA, GA $30,000 

To support arts education 

activities providing leadership at 

the regional level. 

U.S. DEPARTMENT 

OF EDUCATION 

WASHINGTON, DC $20,000 

An interagency agreement to

support a nationwide survey of 

schools to determine the extent 

of arts teaching in American 

schools and the characteristics 

and backgrounds of those 

teaching (in conjunction with 

USDOE’s National Center for 

Education Statistics). 

PROGRAM 

COLLABORATIONS 

The Arts in Education Program 

acts as a financial conduit for 

other Endowment programs to 

commit funds to arts education 

projects. Applicants applied 

through the discipline programs 

and were reviewed by panels in 

the Expansion Arts, Literature, 

Local Arts Agencies, Media, and 

Music Programs, and, except 

where noted, the following 

grants were awarded using Arts 

in Education allocations. 

15 GRANTS $785,000 

ASSOCIATED WRITING 

PROGRAMS 

NORFOLK, VA $37,500 

To support creative writing 

seminars for Virginia high 

school teachers. 

Awarded by the Museum Program. 

BIRMINGHAM MUSEUM OF ART 

BIRMINGHAM, AL $15,000 

To support a school program for 

grades 1-3 that uses children’s 

literature as a springboard for 

the teaching of art. 

Awarded by the Museum Program. 

BRONX MUSEUM OF THE ARTS 

BRONX, NY $30,000 

To support "Cross Cultural 

Connections," a program for 

students in grades K-6 that 

examines how different cultures 

approach the making of art. 

Awarded by the Museum Program. 

CHAMBER MUSIC AMERICA 

NEW YORK, NY $240,000 

To amend cooperative agreement to continue the Chamber 

Music Rural Residencies project 

in which emerging chamber

ensembles reside for nine 

months in rural communities 

and work with local schools and 

the community. 

Awarded by, and co-funded with, 

the Music Program. 

COMMUNITY ARTS PROJECT 

COLUMBUS, OH $25,000 

To support the procurement 

and storage of the teaching 

materials needed to broaden the 

multicultural curricula of the 

Martin Luther King Arts Institute. 

Awarded by the Expansion Arts 

Program. 

EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING
 

CORPORATION
 

NEW YORK, NY $100,000
 

To support a television series on
 

how architecture, design, and
 

urban planning express and
 

affect American culture.
 

Awarded by, and co-funded with,
 

the Media Arts Program.
 

HENRY STREET SETTLEMENT
 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000
 

To support the development of
 

an architecture and design
 

curriculum for middle school
 

students ages 11 to 14.
 

Awarded by the Museum Program. 

HUDSON RIVER MUSEUM 

YONKERS, NY $35,000 

To support a collaborative
 

education project between the
 

museum and the City of
 

Yonker’s Museum School of the
 

Arts and Sciences. 

Awarded by the Museum Program. 

LOS PLENEROS DE LA 21 

NEW YORK, NY $20,000 

To support the continuation 

and expansion of the "Bomba 

and Plena Children’s Workshop." 

Awarded by the Expansion Arts 

Program. 

MEMORY OF AFRICAN CULTURE 

WASHINGTON, DC $ I 0,000 

To support the African Instrumental Music Studies Program 

(AIMSP), which provides instruction in West African instrumental music, dance, and cultural traditions to youth ages 

seven to eighteen, as well as to 

music teachers. 

Awarded by the Expansion Arts 

Program. 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES 

WASH[NGTON, DC $125,000 

To support the third year of the


ArtsCorps Pilot Project.
 

Awarded by, and co-funded with, 

the Locals Program. 

NORTH CAROLINA
 

FOLKLIFE INSTITUTE
 

DURHAM, NC $40,000
 

To support the planning and
 

execution of a series of summer
 

institutes to aid in the training
 

of folk arts coordinators and
 

others working in the private
 

sector.
 

Awarded by the Folk Arts Program. 

OHIO ARTS COUNCIL
 

COLUMBUS, OH $37,500
 

To support creative writing
 

seminars for Ohio high school
 

teachers.
 

Awarded by the Literature Program. 

PRINTS IN PROGRESS 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $20,000 

To support Prints in Progress

Workshops, which provide a 

high level of neighborhoodbased instruction in artforms, 

such as printmaking, papermaking, ceramics, bookmaking, 

and film/video animation to 

inner-city youth, ages 6-18. 

Awarded by the Expansion Arts 

Program. 

SOCIAL AND PUBLIC ART
 

RESOURCE CENTER
 

VENICE, CA $25,000 

To support SPARC’s Public Art 

Education Project, a combination of classroom and hands-on 

mural art production activities 

for elementary through high 

school-aged youth. 

Awarded by the Expansion Arts 

Program. 

114 
Challenge Grants provide special opportunities for arts organizations to enhance artistic quality and diversity and to strengthen long-term institutional capability. The 

Challenge Program offers two forms of support. Project Implementation awards stimulate new programmatic initiatives to strengthen and sustain excellence in the arts, 

improve access to the arts, and expand appreciation of the arts. Institutional Stabilization awards help organizations attain long-term financial viability by creating or 

augmenting endowment, cash reserve or other capital funds, reducing accumulated 

deficits or long-term notes payable, and building or renovating arts facilities. 

Each Challenge Grant must be matched with at least three dollars in nonfederal 

funds. Grants may be obligated at any time over a multi-year period. Unless 

otherwise noted, the following 1994 Challenge Grants were awarded, but not 

obligated, during the past fiscal year. 

50 AWARDS 

CURRENT AND PRIOR 

YEAR OBLIGATIONS 

CHALLENGE 

AMERICAN MUSEUM OF THE 

MOVING IMAGE 

ASTORIA, NY $150,000 

To support the design and 

implementation of a major new 

permanent exhibition to revise, 

upgrade, and double the size of 

the core of interpretive displays. 

Completing the Museum’s 

master plan, the new installation 

will include commissioned 

works of art, video interpretive 

elements, demonstrations of 

working equipment, computerbased interactive stations, a 

multimedia directory of motion 

picture jobs and resources, and 

original film and video artifacts. 

ARMORY CENTER 

FOR THE ARTS 

PASADENA, CA $100,000 

To support augmentation of the 

Center’s endowment and cash 

reserve funds. 

BAY AREA VIDEO COALITION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $125,000 

To support the establishment of 

a video preservation center. The 

center will offer media artists 

and organizations two services: a 

cleaning and transfer facility for 

remastering video tape, and the 

development and dissemination 

of information regarding museum-quality conservation

standards for video preservation. 

TREASURY FUNDS 

PROGRAM FUNDS 

BRANDYWINE GRAPHIC 

WORKSHOP 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $80,000 

To support the reduction of
 

long-term mortgage debt on
 

their facility and to purchase
 

equipment to expand the Firehouse Arts Center, a new print
 

shop which will be part of
 

Philadelphia’s Avenue of the
 

Arts.
 

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE
 

OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
 

BROOKLYN, NY $125,000
 

To support their campaign to
 

augment endowment funds.
 

CARAMOOR CENTER FOR
 

MUSIC AND THE ARTS
 

KATONAH, NY $270,000
 

To support efforts to augment 

an endowment fund. 

CENTER THEATRE GROUP/ 

MARK TAPER FORUM 

LOS ANGELES, CA $800,000 

To support the new Latino 

Audience Development Program of the Center Theatre 

Group on behalf of the Mark 

Taper Forum. The project will 

create an institutional framework for developing and producing new Latino plays and 

will initiate new marketing 

strategies to expand the Taper’s 

Latino audience. New Latino 

plays will be included in the 

regular subscription season for 

three years. A Latino festival 

and other special events are 

also planned. 

$13,120,OOO 

$9,300,207 

$290,224 

CINCINNATI MUSEUM 

ASSOCIATION 

CINCINNATI, OH $600,000 

To augment the Cincinnati Art 

Museum’s endowment. 

*$600,000 was obligated in FY 

1994. 

CITYFOLK 

DAYTON, OH $ ! 05,000 

To support the establishment of 

the Folklife Program of Southwest Ohio. The project has three 

key elements: developing an 

ongoing program of fieldwork 

within Ohio, creating fol!dife 

presentations based on that fieldwork, and establishing an annual multicultural folklife festival. CITYFOLK will develop 

the basis for presenting an annual festival by hosting the 

National Folk Festival in 1996, 

1997 and 1998. 

CLEVELAND PLAY HOUSE 

CLEVELAND, OH $375,000 

To reduce long-term notes payable resulting from the 1986 

construction of its theater, to 

eliminate an accumulated operating deficit, and to establish a 

cash reserve fund. 

*$375, 000 was obligated in 

FY 1994. 

COMMUNII"~ MUSIC CENTER 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $75,000 

To augment its endowment fund. 

115 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHALLENGE
 

CURRIER GALLERY OF ART 

MANCHESTER, NH $150,000 

To support the Gallery’s campaign to increase its endowment 

fund. 

DELL~ARTE, INC.
 

BLUE LAKE, CA $75,000
 

To support the renovation of 

Dell’Art& historic 1912 structure, including the remodeling 

of the existing theater space, 

renovation of support spaces, 

and the addition of an amphitheater. 

EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING 

CORPORATION 

NEW YORK, NY $800,000 

To support a major television 

documentary series, "Theater in 

America." Episodes will provide 

an overview of contemporary 

American theater by exploring 

the theme of the American 

family in drama, theater as a 

political and social force, the 

tradition of innovation, the 

American musical theater, and 

a survey of community, regional, and nonprofit theater. 

FLORIDA STUDIO THEATRE 

SARASOTA, FL $75,000 

To support the expansion of the 

"Write a Play" program designed to teach students in elementary, secondary, and high school 

how to write creatively. The program consists of in-school performances, student and teacher 

workshops, and public presentations of plays at an annual 

young playwrights festival. 

*$75, 000 was obligated in 

FY 1994. 

FLYNN THEATRE FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

BURLINGTON, VT $250,000 

To support their campaign 

to reduce debt, augment an 

endowment, and purchase a 

warehouse facility. 

GREATER COLUMBUS 

ARTS COUNCIL 

COLUMBUS, OH $800,000 

To support the implementation 

of a program to provide financial stabilization grants and 

technical assistance in management to eight Columbus arts 

organizations. Direct grants will 

support reduction of debt and 

the establishment of cash reserves. Participating organizations are Opera/Columbus, the 

Columbus Museum of Art, the 

Columbus Symphony Orchestra, BalletMet, the Columbus 

College of Arts and Design, the 

Martin Luther King, Jr. Cultural 

and Performing Arts Center, the 

Columbus Association for the 

Performing Arts, and the Jazz 

Arts Group. 

HANDEL & HAYDN SOCIETY
 

BOSTON, MA $150,000
 

To augment the Society’s endowment and cash reserve funds.
 

*$150,000 was obligated in 

FY 1994. 

JEWISH MUSEUM 

NEW YORK, NY $500,000 

To augment an endowment and

establish a cash reserve. 

*$300,000 was obligated in 

FY 1994. 

L£VINE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 

WASHINGTON, DC $500,000 

To support the purchase and 

renovation of the former Carnegie Geophysics Institute as a 

new home for the Levine School, 

creating classroom and studio 

spaces, artist-in-residence quarters, and a small recital hall. The 

new facility will be accessible to 

public transportation as well as 

increase the size of the school. 

LYRIC OPERA OF CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $250,000 

To support their campaign to 

reduce the principal portion 

of the mortgage on the Lyric 

Opera’s facility, the Civic Opera 

House, by $1 million. 

MAI-rRESS FACTORY 

PITTSBURGH, PA $100,000 

To support this visual arts organization’s efforts to reduce 

debt and to establish a cash 

reserve fund. 

MEXICAN FINE ARTS 

CENTER MUSEUM 

CHICAGO, IL $250,000 

To support the establishment of 

a $1 million endowment fund as 

part of a larger capital campaign. 

MEXICAN MUSEUM 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $150,000 

To support "Toward 2000: New

Perspectives on Chicano Art," a 

project intended to foster career

development among the nation’s 

Chicano and Mexican American 

visual artists through acquisitions for the permanent collection, the development of touring exhibitions, and the distribution of scholarly publications

associated with the exhibitions. 

* $139,000 was obligated in
 

FY 1994.
 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $140,000 

To support the establishment of

an Institute for Community 

Development and the Arts. The

Institute will provide local arts 

agencies and the public with

research and documentation 

about the role and value of the 

arts in addressing the social,

educational, and economic 

needs of communities. In addition to in-house research services, the Institute will cultivate 

information exchanges and research partnerships with the 

U.S. Conference of Mayors, 

the International City/County 

Managers Association, the

National Association of Counties, National League of Cities, 

and the National Conference 

of State Legislatures. 

NEW ENGLAND 

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 

BOSTON, MA $200,000 

To support the preservation and 

renovation of Jordan Hall, built 

in 1903, which serves as the 

Conservatory’s most important 

classroom, laboratory, and link 

to the public. Seating 1,019, 

Jordan Hail is the principal 

home of more than two dozen 

Boston performing groups. 

* $200,000 was obligated in FY 

1994. 

NEW YORK THEATRE 

WORKSHOP 

NEW YORK, NY $75,000 

To support their campaign to 

establish cash reserve funds and 

to reduce notes payable. 

NIKOLAIS/LouIs 

FOUNDATION FOR DANCE 

NEW YORK, NY $75,000 

To support costs of documenting reconstructed works choreographed by the late Alwin 

Nikolais, an acknowledged 

pioneer of total dance theater. 

Funds will be used to recreate 

choreography, sound scores, and 

costume designs for productions, which will then be videotaped for archival, presentation, 

and broadcast purposes. 

* $75,000 was obligated in FY
 

1994.
 

NONPROFIT FACILITIES FUND 

NEW YORK, NY $800,000 

To support the establishment 

of a $7 million revolving loan 

fund program related to cultural 

facilities. Plans call for establishing eight local loan programs 

between 1994 and 1998. New 

England, Philadelphia, Chicago 

and San Francisco have already 

been selected to participate. 

NORTH TEXAS PUBLIC 

BROADCASTING 

DALLAS, TX $200,000 

To support the purchase of new 

television production equipment, including a high-level 

edit controller, paint and graphics systems, a master control 

routing switcher, digital VTRs,

and radio equipment, to maintain high production values in 

its programming. 

OAKLAND BALLET 

ASSOCIATION 

OAKLAND, CA $95,000 

To support the Ballet’s efforts 

to eliminate its accumulated 

operating fund deficit and to

establish a cash reserve fund. 

116 
CHALLENGE
 

PACIFIC NORTHWEST 

BALLET ASSOCIATION 

SEATTLE, WA $425,000 

To support the first three years 

of a five-year touring and exchange initiative to expose local 

audiences in several sites to unfamiliar choreography by major 

regional ballet companies. During the first year, the Ballet will 

tour to Phoenix and Tucson, 

Arizona, and Costa Mesa, California. The second year will 

include performances in Houston, Texas, and the third year 

will include tours to Boston, 

Washington, DC, and San Francisco. As part of the project, the 

Boston and the San Francisco
 

Ballets will tour to Seattle.
 

PACIFIC SYMPHONY 

ASSOCIATION 

SANTA ANA, CA $250,000 

To support a campaign to
 

augment its endowment fund.
 

PAN ASIAN REPERTORY 

THEATRE 

NEW YORK, NY $75,000 

To support the establishment of
 

a cash reserve fund.
 

PERFORMING ART~ CHI~S, GO 

CHICAGO, IL $105,000
 

To support efforts to eliminate a
 

deficit and augment a cash
 

reserve fund.
 

PHILADELPHIA SINGERS~ INC. 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $75,000 

To support a campaign to
 

eliminate accumulated debt,
 

establish a cash reserve fund
 

and an endowment fund.
 

PHOENIX ART MUSEUM 

PHOENIX, AZ $150,000 

To support efforts to increase 

the Museum’s endowment. 

PITTSBURGH BALLET THEATRE 

PITTSBURGH, PA $250,000 

To augment an endowment fund. 

*$250,000 was obligated in 

FY 1994. 

I~NDOLPH STREET GALLERY 

CHICAGO, IL $100,000 

To purchase two condominium 

units in the Gallery’s present 

location, to purchase computer, 

office, and presentation equipment, and to augment a cash 

reserve. 

*$100, 000 was obligated in 

FY 1994. 

SAN DIEGO OPERA 

ASSOCIATION 

SAN DIEGO, CA $250,000 

To support a campaign to establish a $1 million cash reserve 

fund. 

SAN JOSE MUSEUM OF ART 

SAN JOSE, CA $400,000 

To support the first four years 

of an eight-year exchange with 

the Whitney Museum of American Art. The collaboration between the two museums will 

permit the San Jose Museum 

of Art to present historical surveys of American art from the 

Whimey’s collection, filling a 

major gap in area residents’ access to American visual art. 

SANTA FE OPERA 

SANTA FE, NM $250,000 

To support the renovation and 

expansion of the 26-year-old 

Opera House, improving the 

capability of the stage to accommodate technically demanding 

works and increasing the size of 

the house to increase earned 

income opportunities. 

*$250,000 was obligated in 

FY 1994. 

SETTLEMENT MUSIC SCHOOL 

OF PHILADELPHIA 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $500,000 

To support a campaign to 

augment its endowment fund. 

STUDIO THEATRE 

WASH[NGTON, DC $75,000 

To establish a cash reserve fund 

and to eliminate a long-term 

note payable. 

*$75,000 was obligated in 

FY 1994. 

TEACHERS & WRITERS 

COLLABORATIVE 

NEW YORK, NY $150,000 

To support the development of 

three new books on how to use 

the writings of multicultural 

authors in elementary and secondary classes to teach students 

to write. The program includes 

an extensive marketing and outreach initiative to reach educators throughout the country. 

TULSA OPERA 

TULSA, OK $300,000 

To support a campaign to increase its existing endowment. 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 

ON BEHALF OF CAL 

PERFORMANCES 

BERKELEY, CA $250,000 

To support a campaign by Cal 

Performances to create a $1 

million endowment fund. 

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 

COLLEGE-CONSERVATORY 

OF MUSIC 

CINCINNATI, OH $375,000 

To support the renovation of 

the Conservatory’s buildings. 

One facility will become the 

Vocal Arts Center, and the 

second will be the Performance 

Studies Division where students 

prepare for careers as professional musicians and studio 

music teachers. 

WESTERN FOLKLIFE CENTER 

ELKO, NV $200,000 

To support the creation of a 

cash reserve fund. 

W~’OMING ARTS COUNCIL 

CHEYENNE, WY $500,000 

To support the establishment of 

a $2 million endowment fund 

to benefit constituent organizations. The State of Wyoming 

has appropriated $500,000 to 

match the Challenge grant, and 

approximately 40 Wyoming arts 

organizations will raise another 

$1,000,000 to create an endowment to provide an income 

stream for future operations. 

CHALLENGE: III 

The following organizations received Challenge grants during

previous fiscal years, and the 

amount listed below represents 

the FY 1994 obligation. Project 

descriptions can be found in 

previous annual reports. 

AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE
 

WASHINGTON, DC $350,000
 

To complete a 1993 Challenge
 

grant.
 

AMERICAN MUSIC 

THEATER FESTIVAL 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $195,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge
 

grant.
 

CARTER G. WOODSON 

FOUNDATION 

NEWARK, NJ $190,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

CITY OF PORTLAND/
 

METROPOLITAN ARTS
 

COMMISSION
 

PORTLAND, OR $470,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge
 

grant.
 

CIT~LORE, INC.
 

NEW YORK, NY $245,000
 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

COLLEGE ART ASSOCIATION 

OF AMERICA 

NEW YORK, NY $140,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS 

ASSOCIATION OF HOUSTON 

HOUSTON, TX $115,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

CORNERSTONE THEATER 

COMPANY 

SANTA MONICA, CA $103,056 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

117 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHALLENGE
 

ETA CREATIVE ARTS 

FOUNDATION 

CHICAGO, IL $235,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS 

FOUNDERS SOCIETY 

DETROIT, MI $250,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

GREATER AKRON MUSICAL 

ASSOCIATION 

AKRON, OH $50,000 

To complete a 1992 Challenge 

grant. 

KENTUCKY CENTER FOR 

THE ARTS 

LOUISVILLE, KY $470,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

Los ANGELES FESTIVAL 

Los ANGELES, CA $125,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC 

ASSOCIATION 

LOS ANGELES, CA $175,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge
 

grant.
 

MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR ARTS 

AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS 

DETROIT, MI $350,000 

To complete a 1991 Challenge 

grant. 

MINNESOTA PUBLIC RADIO 

ST. PAUL, MN $235,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge
 

grant.
 

MUSEUM OF 

CONTEMPORARY ARTy 

CHICAGO 

CHICAGO, IL $175,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

NEW YORK SCHOOL 

FOR CIRCUS ARTS 

(BIG APPLE CIRCUS) 

NEW YORK, NY $235,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

NEWARK MUSEUM 

ASSOCIATION 

NEWARK, NJ $175,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

NEXUS, INC.
 

ATLANTA, GA $115,000
 

To complete a 1993 Challenge
 

grant.
 

ORPHEUS CHAMBER
 

ORCHESTRA
 

NEW YORK, NY $165,000
 

To complete a 1993 Challenge
 

grant.
 

PAUL TAYLOR DANCE
 

FOUNDATION
 

NEW YORK, NY $44,626
 

To partially fund a 1992 Challenge grant.
 

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA 

ASSOCIATION 

PHILADELPHIA, PA $235,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

PUERTO RICO COMMUNITY 

FOUNDATION 

HATO REY, PR $100,000 

To complete a 1992 Challenge 

grant. 

QED COMMUNICATIONS 

PITTSBURGH, PA $280,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge
 

grant.
 

RECORDED ANTHOLOGY OF 

AMERICAN MUSIC 

NEW YORK, NY $280,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant, 

SANGRE DE CRISTO ARTS AND 

CONFERENCE CENTER 

PUEBLO, CO $1 I 5,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

SCHOOL OF AMERICAN BALLET 

NEW YORK, NY $56,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

SKYLIGHT COMIC 

OPERA THEATRE 

MILWAUKEE, Wl $115,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge
 

grant.
 

SOUTH COAST REPERTORY 

COSTA MESA, CA $115,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

SPRINGFIELD ORCHESTRA 

ASSOCIATION 

SPRINGFIELD, MA $75,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

TOLEDO ORCHESTRA 

ASSOCIATION 

TOLEDO, OH $175,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

TWIN CITIES 

PUBLIC TELEVISION 

ST. PAUL, MN $22,525 

To partially fund a 1992 Challenge grant. 

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA\ 

HANCHER AUDITORIUM 

IOWA CITY, IA $150,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

VIVIAN BEAUMONT 

THEATER, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY $235,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

WEST SHORE SYMPHONY 

MUSKEGON, MI $75,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

THE WOMEN’S PHILHARMONIC 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $75,000 

To complete a 1993 Challenge 

grant. 

MANAGEMENT
 

EVALUAT ION
 

ACTIVITIES
 

Two cooperative agreements
 

were awarded to organizations
 

which evaluate the matching
 

capacity, management and
 

board strength, financial position, likely grant impact, and
 

application readiness of Challenge grant applicants. 

2 COOPERATIVE
 

AGREEMENTS $290,224
 

MARK ANDERSON
 

PACIFIC PALISADES,
 

CA $278,224
 

To support preparation of independent feasibility assessment 

reports on up to 198 FY 94 

Challenge applicants. The resulting reports are used to inform Program management, 

review panels and the National 

Council on the Arts. 

SFM LIMITED 

WASHINGTON, DC $12,000 

To increase a cooperative agreement for additional effort in 

preparing independent feasibility assessment reports on FY 93 

Challenge applicants. 

118 
Advancement is a two-phase program of management assistance, paid for by the Arts 

Endowment, and matching grants. Each participating organization receives professional assistance in devising solutions to specific problems and in plotting strategies for 

continued artistic and administrative development. At the conclusion of Phase I, the 

management assistance stage, each organization is eligible to apply for a Phase II 

Advancement grant to implement their plans to achieve long-range goals. 

41 AWARDS 

PHASEI 

The following organizations

received Phase I support in 

1994. 

36 PARTICIPANTS 

ARCHIE BRAY FOUNDATION 

HELENA, MT 

For management assistance to 

this working facility for ceramic 

artists. 

ATLATL
 

PHOENIX, AZ
 

For management assistance to
 

this service organization for
 

Native American artists and arts
 

organizations.
 

CITY ART WORKS 

SEATTLE, WA 

For management assistance to
 

the Pratt Fine Arts Center, a community center for the visual arts.
 

ELDERS SHARE THE ARTS 

BROOKLYN, NY 

For management assistance to 

this community arts center 

which serves a diverse, intergenerational audience and 

special older adult populations 

such as the hearing and visually 

impaired. 

GOTHAM DANCE, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY 

For management assistance to 

the Bebe Miller Company, a 

contemporary dance company. 

HARVESTWORKS, INC. 

NEW YORK, NY 

For management assistance to 

this artist-run sound studio and 

audio arts organization. 

FY1994 OBLIGATIONS $3,188,900 

PRIOR YEAR OBLIGATIONS $531,312 

INTERMEDIA ARTS MINNESOTA 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN 

For management assistance to 

this multidisciplinary arts center 

which fosters culturally diverse 

artistic expression through new 

forms and technologies. 

INTERSECTION FOR THE ARTS 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 

For management assistance to
 

this community-based multidisciplinary arts center which
 

has the literary arts at its programming core.
 

JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL
 

BERKELEY, CA
 

For management assistance to
 

this annual film and documentary festival.
 

JOHN C. CAMPBELL
 

FOLK SCHOOL
 

BRASSTOWN, NC
 

For management assistance 1o
 

this community center’s folk
 

arts program.
 

JUNEBUG PRODUCTIONS
 

NEW ORLEANS,
 

For management assistance to
 

this theater company and
 

presenting organization.
 

MADAME WALKER
 

URBAN LIFE CENTER
 

INDIANAPOLIS, IN 

For management assistance to 

this community center which 

sponsors a number of arts 

programs in jazz, theater and 

the other performing arts. 

MAINE COAST ARTISTS 

ROCKPORT, ME 

For management assistance 1o 

this contemporary visual arts 

exhibition space. 

MINNEAPOLIS
 

TELECOMMUNICATIONS
 

NETWORK
 

MINNEAPOLIS~ MN
 

For management assistance to 

this network of public access 

cable channels to present arts 

programs. 

MINNESOTA DANCE ALLIANCE 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN 

For management assistance to
 

this service organization supporting the regional dance
 

community.
 

MOBILE OPERA
 

MOBILE, AL
 

For management assistance to
 

this opera company.
 

NATIONAL LatTINO 

COMMUNICATIONS CENTER 

LOS ANGELES, CA 

For management assistance to 

this consortium media arts
 

organization and archive devoted to supporting the production and distribution of Latlno
 

video, television, and film. 

NEW ORLEANS VIDEO
 

ACCESS CENTER
 

NEW ORLEANS, LA 

For management assistance to 

this community-based video 

production, training, and cable 

access center. 

NORTHWEST FOLKLIFE 

SEATTLE, WA 

For management assistance to 

this annual folk and traditional 

arts festival. 

OPERADELAWARE 

WILMINGTON, DE 

For management assistance to 

this opera company. 

119 
ADVANCEMENT
 

PERFORMANCE SPACE 122 

NEW YORK, NY 

For management assistance to 

this presenting organization 

serving the dance and performance community. 

PERFORMANCE ZONE/ 

THE FIELD 

NEW YORK, NY 

For management assistance to 

this service organization for 

theater and dance artists. 

PYRAMID ATLANTIC 

RIVERDALE, MD 

For management assistance to 

this visual arts organization 

which fosters the paper, print 

and book arts. 

RINGSIDE, INC./
 

ELIZABETH STREB
 

NEW YORK, NY 

For management assistance to
 

this contemporary dance company dedicated to assisting
 

choreographer Elizabeth Streb
 

in the creation and presentation
 

of her work.
 

RIRIE-WOODBURY
 

DANCE COMPANY
 

SALT LAKE CIT’t’, UT 

For management assistance to

this modern dance company 

which performs the work of coartistic directors Shirley Rifle 

and Joan "~7oodbury. 

SAN FRANCISCO STATE
 

UNIVERSITY/POETRY
 

CENTER AND AMERICAN
 

POETRY ARCHIVES
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA
 

For management assistance to

this literary center and archive 

of poetry on audio and video 

tape. 

SHARIR DANCE COMPANY 

AUSTIN, -CA 

For management assistance
 

to this contemporary dance
 

company.
 

SOCIAL AND PUBLIC ARTS 

RESOURCE CENTER 

VENICE, CA 

For management assistance to

this multicultural communitybased arts organization dedicated to public art production, 

presentation, and preservation, 

particularly of public murals. 

STEPHEN PETRONIO 

DANCE COMPANY 

NEW YORK, NY 

For management assistance to 

this contemporary dance 

company. 

STOREFRONT FOR ART 

AND ARCHITECTURE 

NEW YORK, NY 

For management assistance to


this center for visual art and
 

architecture.
 

STORY LINE PRESS 

BROWNSVILLE, OR 

For management assistance to 

this literary press which publishes fiction, poetry, criticism,

memoirs and literature in
 

translation.
 

TEXAS FOLKLIFE RESOURCES 

AUSTIN, TX 

For management assistance to 

this statewide folk and traditional arts presenter and service 

organization. 

TEXTILE ARTS CENTRE
 

CHICAGO, IL
 

For management assistance to 

this visual arts center emphasizing works of contemporary 

fiber art. 

UNIVERSITY( OF MISSOURI/ 

MISSOURI REVIEW 

COLUMBIA, MO 

For management assistance 

to the literary journal, The 

Missouri Review. 

VILLAGE OF ARTS
 

AND HUMANITIES
 

PHILADELPHIA, PA
 

For management assistance to

this community arts and education center. 

WOMEN MAKE MOVIES 

NEW YORK, NY 

For management assistance to 

this service organization for 

the production, promotion, 

distribution, and exhibition of 

films and videos by and about 

women. 

MANAGEMENT 

ACTIVITIES 

The following awards were 

made to review applicants 

and provide technical consultation and assistance to Phase I 

grantees. 

2 AWARDS $1,283,750 

ARTS RESOURCES AND 

TECHNICAL SERVICES 

Los ANGELES, CA $212,686 

To support management site 

visits to assess the readiness 

of applicants to participate in

Phase I of the Arts Endowment’s 

Advancement Program. 

THE BAY GROUP 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $1,071,064 

To support management of
 

consulting and management
 

assistance services to developing
 

arts organizations selected for
 

participation in Phase I of the
 

Arts Endowment’s FY 94
 

Advancement Program.
 

PHASE il 

The following organizations

were awarded grants to implement multi-year plans which

advance managerial stability and 

artistic development. Awards 

may support expenses related to 

administration or operations, 

programming, marketing, 

public relations, personnel,

archiving and documentation, 

artist fees or royalties, staff 

salaries, productions or exhibitions, equipment or building

improvements, and financial 

management. In FY 1994, 

grants of $48,850 were awarded 

to Phase II participants. 

39 AWARDS $1,905,150 TF 

AUNT LUTE FOUNDATION 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 

For implementing the multiyear plan of this literary press 

which publishes fiction, poetry, 

criticism, memoirs and literature in translation. 

BILINGUAL FOUNDATION OF 

THE ARTS/FUNDACION 

BILINGUE DE LAB ARTES 

LOS ANGELES, CA 

For implementing the multi­

)’ear plan of this Latino-based 

theater company. 

BRIDGE CENTER FOR
 

CONTEMPORARY ART
 

EL PASO, TX
 

For implementing the multiyear plan of this contemporary
 

arts gallery.
 

CAMERA NEWS 

NEW YORK, NY 

For implementing the multi-year
 

plan of this media distribution
 

and production organization
 

including the improvement of
 

financial systems.
 

CARIBBEAN DANCE COMPANY 

ST. CROIX, V[ 

For implementing the multiyear plan of this dance company 

and increasing its national exposure with a New York debut. 

CEDARBURG CORPORATION 

CEDARBURG, WI 

For implementing the multiyear plan of the Cedarburg

Cultural Center, a communitybased folk and traditional arts 

center which offers music presentations, exhibitions, workshops, and classes. 

COPPER CANYON PRESS
 

PORT TOWNSEND, WA
 

For implementing the multiyear plan of this literary press 

which publishes fiction, poetry, 

criticism, memoirs and literature in translation. 

ACADEMY OF AMERICAN POETS 

NEW YORK, NY 

For implementing the multiyear plan of this literary service DALLAS BLACK DANCE 

THEATER 

DALLAS, TX 

organization. 

AMERICAN POETRY REVIEW For implementing the multiyear plan of this contemporary 

dance company with support 

PHILADELPHIA, PA 

For implementing the multi- for expenses including chore- year plan of this literary ography. magazine. 

120 
ADVANCEMENT
 

DANCEASPEN 

ASPEN, CO 

For implementing the multiyear plan of this contemporary 

dance company. 

DIEU DONNE PAPERMILL 

NEW YORK, NY 

For implementing the multiyear plan of this visual arts 

organization devoted to hand 

paper making. 

DISCALCED~ INC. 

NEW YORK, NY 

For implementing a multi-year 

plan for the Mark Morris Dance 

Group. 

EAST BAY CENTER FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

RICHMOND, CA 

For implementing the multiyear plan of this multidisciplinary community arts 

and education center emphasizing dance, theater, and music. 

EL TEATRO CAMPESINO 

SAN JUAN BAUTISTA, CA 

For implementing the multiyear plan of this Latino theater 

company. 

EUGENE BALLET 

EUGENE, OR 

For implementing the multiyear plan of this ballet company. 

FOUNDATION FOR 

INDEPENDENT VIDEO & FILM 

NEW YORK, NY 

For implementing the multiyear plan of this media arts 

service organization for independent film and video makers. 

FRESH AIR, KFAI 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN 

For implementing the multiyear plan of this Twin Cities 

community radio station. 

HAND WORKSHOP 

RICHMOND, VA 

For implementing the multiyear plan of this visual arts 

organization devoted to crafts. 

HENRY STREET SETrLEMENT/ 

LOUIS ABRONS ARTS CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY 

For implementing the multiyear plan of this multidisciplinary 

community arts and education 

center emphasizing music, 

theater, and dance. 

HERITAGE AND TRADITION 

SOUTH PASADENA, CA 

For implementing the multiyear plan of Avaz International 

Dance Theatre, an ethnic folk 

dance company. 

INSTITUTE OF ALASKA 

NATIVE ARTS 

FAIRBANKS, AK 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this arts exhibition 

and service organization. 

JOE GOODE 

PERFORMANCE GROUP
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA
 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this contemporary 

dance company including 

support to increase bookings 

and document performances. 

JUST BUFFALO 

LITERARY CENTER 

BUFFALO, NY 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this literary arts 

center. 

LINES: DANCE COMPANY 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this ballet company and to support expenses 

including the purchase of 

professional pointe shoes. 

MINNESOTA FILM CENTER 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN 

For implementing the multiyear plan for the University 

Film Society, a community film 

exhibition center. 

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL 

FILM & VIDEO FESTIVAL 

OAKLAND, CA 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this annual film 

and video festival. 

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF 

COMMUNITY BROADCASTERS 

WASHINGTON, DC 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this broadcasting 

service organization which 

works with community radio 

stations across the country. 

NEW FEDERAL THEATRE 

NEW YORK, NY 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this theater 

company. 

NEW YORK CHINESE 

CULTURAL CENTER 

NEW YORK, NY 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this communitybased dance organization. 

OPERA SAN JOSE 

SAN JOSE, CA 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this opera company including support for 

season subscription expenses, 

rights fees and musical part 

rentals. 

PERFORMANCE SUPPORT 

SERVICES 

SEATTLE, WA 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this dance presenter and service organization. 

POETS HOUSE 

NEW YORK, NY 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this service organization and library including 

support for book acquisition 

and preservation expenses. 

SANTA MONICA 

MUSEUM OF ART 

SANTA MONICA, CA 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this art museum. 

URBAN BUSH WOMEN 

NEW YORK, NY 

For implementing the 

multi-year plan for this contemporary dance company 

including sets, props and 

costume expenses. 

URBAN GATEWAYS: 

THE CENTER FOR 

ARTS IN EDUCATION 

CHICAGO, IL 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this communitybased arts education organization. 

UTAH OPERA COMPANY 

SALT LAKE CIT~, UT 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this opera company including set and costume 

design and part copying. 

WILLIAM KING 

REGIONAL ART CENTER 

ABINGDON, VA 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this museum and 

cultural center. 

ZYZIYVA, INC.
 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA
 

For implementing the multiyear plan for this literary magazine including design and 

typesetting expenses. 

The following Advancement 

Phase Il grants, totaling 

$531,312, were announced 

during the previous fiscal years. 

The amounts listed below were 

obligated during FY 1994. 

Descriptions may be found in 

previous annual reports. 

ALLIANCE OF 

RESIDENT THEATERS 

NEW YORK, NY $50,789 

ANCHORAGE SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

ANCHORAGE, AK $50,789 

ART MUSEUM OF 

WESTERN VIRGINIA 

ROANOKE, VA $25,000 

COLUMBUS MUSEUM 

COLUMBUS, GA $25,000 

HEADLANDS CENTER 

FOR THE ARTS 

SAUSALITO, CA $50,789 

ILLINOIS SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

SPRINGFIELD, IL $75,000 

MONTEREY PENINSULA 

MUSEUM OF ART 

MONTEREY, CA $50,789 

NEW YORK 

THEATER WORKSHOP 

NEW YORK, NY $50,789 

NORTH CAROLINA 

UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 

RALEIGH, NC $50,789 

TRUSTUS, INC. 

COLUMBIA, SC $50,789 

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY/ 

THE EDISON THEATRE 

ST. Louis, MO $50,789 

121 
 

 

 

Local arts agencies advance the arts and cultural development through a variety of 

services and programs that reflect the diversity of and their residents in communities 

large and small across America. Artists and arts administrators play an important 

role as leaders in community renewal and as mentors for young people. In many 

parts of America, local arts agencies serve as the sole providers of the arts for their 

communities, presenting a broad array of arts programming that touches the lives of 

all citizens, from the youngest to the oldest. 

38 AWARDS 

LOCAL INCENTIVE 

CATEGORY 

Grants were awarded to local 

public or private arts agencies,

acting on behalf of their local 

government to initiate two- to

three-year programs designed to 

strengthen the arts within their 

communities. Projects support 

and develop the arts within a 

city, county or muhi-county 

region. Grants must be matched 

at least loto-1 with new local 

funds, at least half of which 

must be from the public sector. 

12 GRANTS $ I, 130,000
 

ALLIED ARTS COUNCIL OF 

ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI 

ST. JOSEPH, MO $75,000 

To support an audience development project. 

AMERICAN INDIAN 

SERVICES 

SIOUX FALLS, SD $35,000 

To support a two-year technical 

assistance project. 

ARTS COUNCIL OF 

NEW ORLEANS 

NEW ORLEANS, LA $125,000 

To support an arts incubator 

and business project including 

the renovation of an historic 

building in the Warehouse 

District. 

ARTS COUNCIL OF 

RICHMOND 

RICHMOND, VA $150,000 

To support an arts in education 

pilot program. 

FY1994 OBLIGATIONS 

CHARLOTTE/MECKLENBURG 

ARTS & SCIENCE COUNCIL 

CHARLOTTE, NC $90,000 

To support a regranting project 

to establish new granting 

programs for the Council. 

CITY OF ATLANTA BUREAU 

OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS 

ATLANTA, GA $90,000 

To support a program designed 

to develop an Olympic Projects 

granting category for the City 

of Atlanta. 

CITY OF COLUMBIA OFFICE
 

OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS
 

COLUMBIA, MO $50,000
 

To support a project for implementation of "Creative Columbia," the community’s recently 

completed cultural plan. 

CITY OF SAN ANTONIO 

DEPARTMENT OF ARTS 

AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS 

SAN ANTONIO, TX $125,000 

To support a strategic planning 

implementation project for the

Department of Arts and Cultural Affairs. 

HAMILTON FAIRFIELD 

ARTS ASSOCIATION 

HAMILTON, OH $75,000 

To support a cultural planning 

implementation project. 

HOWARD COUNTY 

ARTS COUNCIL 

ELLICOTT CITY, MD $75,000 

To support an arts in education 

project. 

RENSSELAER COUNTY 

COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS 

TROY, NY $125,000 

To support a project to develop 

and market an arts and cultural 

district for the City of Troy. 

:$2,375,500 

SOUTH FLORIDA CULTURAL 

CONSORTIUM,/M ETRO- DADE 

CULTURAL AFFAIRS COUNCIL 

MIAMI, FL $115,000 

To support an arts expansion 

project for the Consortium, 

which includes five urban and 

rural local arts agencies in South 

Florida. 

LOCAL ARTS AGENCY 

DEVELOPMENT 

LEADERSHIP TRAINING & 

SERVICES GRANTS 

Grants are awarded to national, 

regional and statewide training

programs and services for professional development of local 

arts agencies. 

4 GRANTS $180,000 

3 COOPERATIVE 

AGREEMENTS $493,000 

ASSOCIATED WRITING 

PROGRAMS 

NORFOLK, VA $225,000 

A cooperative agreement to support Writers Corps, a project 

that placed 60 writers in innercity neighborhoods to work 

with children and adults in literacy programs, writing workshops and literary arts activities. 

This total includes $125,000 

from the Corporation for 

National Service through the 

AmeriCorps Program. 

* Co-funded with the Literature 

Program 

122 
 

 

 

LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES
 

CHICAGO ACADEMY 

FOR THE ARTS 

CHICAGO, IL $10,000 

To support the Teen Ticket 

Program to provide teenagers 

an affordable means to attend 

performances of theater, dance, 

music, and opera in greater 

Chicago. 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $125,000 

To support the third year of the 

ArtsCorps Pilot Project. 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $262,500 

A cooperative agreement to 

provide services to the Local 

Arts Agency field to strengthen 

the quality of community arts 

programming. 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $5,500 

To amend the cooperative 

agreement listed above. 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

LOCAL ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 

To support an arts education 

coordinator and an arts-ineducation pre-conference 

workshop to precede the 

1994 annual convention. 

* Co-funded with theArts in 

Education Program 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

STATE ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $35,000 

To support a state community 

coordinators pre-conference on 

national/state issues in local 

cultural development. 

PLANNING/ 

STABILIZATION 

GRANTS 

Grants are awarded for the 

development of agency plans, 

community-wide cultural plans, 

outreach and new programs, 

and project{ designed to stabilize the technical capabilities of 

local arts agencies. 

19 GRANTS $572,500 

ARTS COUNCIL OF 

NEW ORLEANS 

NEW ORLEANS, LA $30,000 

To support the development 

of a plan for the Artist Guild 

Center located in New Orleans’ 

historic Warehouse District. 

ARTS COUNCIL OF 

SANTA CLARA COUNTY 

SAN JOSE, CA $25,000 

To support the organizational 

stabilization efforts and the 

implementation of a new arts 

education program. 

ARTS COUNCIL OF 

SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA 

EVANSVILLE, IN $12,000 

To support stabilization efforts 

for artists and arts organizations 

and create an outreach coordinator position. 

ASSOCIATION OF 

COMMUNITY ARTS 

AGENCIES OF KANSAS 

SALINA, KS $50,000 

To support a marketing program to stabilize 190 member local arts agencies and 

organizations. 

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND 

ARTS COUNCIL 

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, WA$23,100 

To support the development of 

a community cultural plan. 

BRONX COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

BRONX, NY $50,000 

To support a two-year project 

to implement the Bronx Community Cultural Development 

Initiative. 

BROWARD COUNTY BOARD OF 

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, 

CULTURAL AFFAIRS DIVISION 

FORT LAUDERDALE, FL $30,000 

To support a county-wide public 

art master plan for the Broward 

Cultural Affairs Council. 

COLUMBUS AREA 

ARTS COUNCIL 

COLUMBUS, IN $30,000 

To support the Columbus Area 

Arts Council as the administrative agent for an arts in education planning project for 

Indiana’s local arts agencies. 

CORPUS CHRISTI 

ARTS COUNCIL 

CORPUS CHRISTI, TX $24,000 

To support formulation of an 

agency plan to set future goals 

and objectives. 

CULTURAL ARTS COUNCIL 

OF HOUSTON 

HOUSTON, TX $30,000 

To support the development 

of an agency plan to help the 

Cultural Arts Council of Houston increase arts services for 

the Harris County region. 

MADISON AREA ARTS 

COUNCIl./COMMUNITY 

COLLEGE ARTS ASSOCIATION 

MADISON, SD $8,500 

To support a summer theater 

project to help establish and 

stabilize community theater in 

Madison. 

MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION OF 

COMMUNITY ARTS AGENCIES 

KALAMAZOO, MI $45,700 

To support a stabilization project that includes developing 

a service delivery system for 

community arts organizations 

statewide. 

MISSOULA CULTURAL 

EXCHANGE 

MISSOULA, MT $39,000 

To support a stabilization project to implement a community 

cultural plan. 

MISSOURI STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

ST. LOU~S, MO $30,000 

To support a local arts agency 

planning project in partnership 

with the Missouri Association of 

Community Arts Agencies. 

PALM BEACH COUNTY
 

CULTURAL COUNCIL
 

WEST PALM BEACH, FL $40,000 

To support a cultural facilities 

stabilization project. 

PENNSYLVANIA ARTS ALLIANCE 

HARRISBURG, PA $20,000 

To support a stabilization 

project to expand technical 

assistance and service to the 

local arts councils. 

SALT LAKE CITY ARTS 

COUNCIL FOUNDATION 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $24,600 

To support a stabilization 

project with two technical assistance initiatives: marketing 

the visual arts and developing 

audiotape products to promote 

and market performing artists. 

SAN ANGELO CULTURAL 

AFFAIRS COUNCIL 

SAN ANGELO, TX $50,000 

To support a two-year stabilization project that will create a 

collaborative arts and cultural 

center located in the historic 

Cactus Hotel. 

SCIENTIFIC & CULTURAL 

FACILITIES DISTRICT 

DENVER, CO $10,600 

To support a stabilization 

project to evaluate the District’s 

regranting process. 

123 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Before the creation of the National Endowment for the Arts in 1965, only five 

states had publicly-funded state arts agencies. In response to the encouragement 

provided by the federal level, each of the 50 states and six jurisdictions formed a 

state arts agency. Basic State Grants provided by the Arts Endowment still provide 

powerful incentives for state investment in the arts. Last year, the state legislatures 

as a group matched Endowment support to state arts agencies by a ratio of approximately 6 to 1. 

84 AWARDS FY1 994 OBLIGATIONS $32,O17,OOO

MASSACHUSETTS 

CULTURAL AFFAIRS 

FLORIDA DIVISION OF 

CULTURAL COUNCIL BASIC STATE GRANTS TALLAHASSEE, FL $538,134 BOSTON, MA $507,000 

Awards support the work of the 

GEORGIA COUNCIL MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR ARTS state arts agencies. 

FOR THE ARTS AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS 

56 GRANTS $26,512,134 ATLANTA, GA $515,000 DETROIT, M[ $545,000 

ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL GUAM COUNCIL ON THE MINNESOTA STATE 

ON THE ARTS ARTS AND HUMANITIES ARTS BOARD 

MONTGOMERY, AL $486,000 AGANA, GU $201,000 ST. PAUL, MN $490,000 

ALASKA STATE COUNCIL HAWAII STATE FOUNDATION MISSISSIPPI ARTS 

ON THE ARTS ON CULTURE AND THE ARTS COMMISSION 

ANCHORAGE, AK $447,000 HONOLULU, HI $453,000 JACKSON, MS $469,000 

AMERICAN SAMOA COUNCIL IDAHO COMMISSION MISSOURI STATE COUNCIL 

ON ARTS, CULTURE~ ON THE ARTS ON THE ARTS 

AND HUMANITIES BOISE, [D $452,000 ST. LOUIS, MO $498,000 

PAGO PAGO, AS $201,000 

ILLINOIS ARTS COUNCIL MONTANA ARTS COUNCIL 

ARIZONA COMMISSION CHICAGO, IL $569,000 HELENA, MT $449,000 

ON THE ARTS
 

PHOENIX, AZ $483,000
 INDIANA ARTS COMMISSION NEBRASKA ARTS COUNCIL 

INDIANAPOLIS, IN $503,000 OMAHA, NE $458,000 

ARKANSAS ARTS COUNCIL
 

LITTLE ROCK, AR $467,000
 IOWA ARTS COUNCIL NEVADA STATE COUNCIL 

DES MOINES, IA $471,000 ON THE ARTS 

CALIFORNIA ARTS COUNCIL CARSON CITY, NV $455,000 

SACRAMENTO, CA $783,000 KANSAS ARTS COMMISSION 

TOPEKA, KS $468,000 NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE 

COLORADO COUNCIL ON COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES CONCORD, NH $453,000 KENTUCKY ARTS COUNCIL
 DENVER, CO $479,000 FRANKFORT, KY $482,000
 

NEW JERSEY STATE
 

CONNECTICUT COMMISSION COUNCIL ONTHE ARTS
 LOUISIANA DIVISION ON THE ARTS TRENTON, NJ $527,000 OF THE ARTS HARTFORD, CT $477,000 BATON ROUGE, LA $488,000 NEW MEXICO ARTS DIVISION 

DELAWARE DIVISION SANTA FE, NM $458,000 MAINE ARTS COMMISSION OF THE ARTS AUGUSTA, ME $454,000 WILMINGTON, DE $448,000 NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS MARYLAND STATE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA NEW YORK, NY $641,000 ARTS COUNCIL COMMISSION ON THE 

BALTIMORE, MD $495,000 ARTS AND HUMANITIES
 

WASHINGTON, DC $447,000
 

124 
 

 

 

 

STATE AND REGIONAL PROGRAM
 

NORTH CAROLINA 

ARTS COUNCIL 

RALEIGH, NC $516,000 

NORTH DAKOTA COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

FARGO, ND $447,000 

NORTHERN MARIANAS 

COMMONWEALTH COUNCIL 

FOR ARTS AND CULTURE 

SAIPAN, CM $200,000 

OHIO ARTS COUNCIL 

COLUMBUS, OH $562,000 

OKLAHOMA, STATE 

ARTS COUNCIL OF 

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $476,000 

OREGON ARTS COMMISSION 

SALEM, OR $473,000 

PENNSYLVANIA COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

HARRISBURG, PA $573,000 

PUERTO RICAN CULTURE, 

INSTITUTE OF 

SAN JUAN, PR $479,000 

RHODE ISLAND STATE 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

PROVIDENCE, RI $451,000 

SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS 

COMMISSION 

COLUMBIA, SC $480,000 

SOUTH DAKOTA ARTS COUNCIL 

SIOUX FALLS, SD $448,000 

TENNESSEE ARTS COMMISSION 

NASHVILLE, TN $496,000 

TEXAS COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

AUSTIN, TX $636,000 

UTAH ARTS COUNCIL 

SALT LAKE CIT~, UT $460,000 

VERMONT COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

MONTPELIER, VT $447,000 

VIRGIN ISLANDS COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

ST. THOMAS, Vl $201,000 

VIRGINIA COMMISSION 

FOR THE ARTS 

RICHMOND, VA $511,000 

WASHINGTON STATE 

ARTS COMMISSION 

OLYMPIA, WA $497,000 

WEST VIRGINIA ARTS AND 

HUMANITIES SECTION 

CHARLESTON, WV $460,000 

WISCONSIN ARTS BOARD 

MADISON, Wl $496,000 

WYOMING ARTS COUNCIL 

CHEYENNE, WY $446,000 

REGIONAL ARTS 

PROGRAMMING 

For organizations which serve 

groups of state arts agencies to 

support arts programs on a 

multi-state basis. 

7 GRANTS $4,052,866 

ARTS MIDWEST 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $654,000 

For regional programs and 

services in Illinois, Indiana, 

Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, 

North Dakota, Ohio, South 

Dakota and Wisconsin. 

CONSORTIUM FOR PACIFIC 

ARTS AND CULTURES 

HONOLULU, HI $244,000 

For regional programs and 

services in the U.S. territories of 

American Samoa, Guam and 

the Northern Mariana Islands. 

MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE
 

KANSAS CITY, MO $487,000
 

For regional programs and 

services in Arkansas, Kansas, 

Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma 

and Texas. 

MID ATLANTIC 

ARTS FOUNDATION 

BALTIMORE, MD $654,000 

For regional programs and 

services in Delaware, the District of Columbia, Maryland, 

New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, the Virgin 

Islands and West Virginia. 

NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $487,000 

For regional programs and 

services in Connecticut, Maine, 

Massachusetts, New Hampshire, 

Rhode Island and Vermont. 

SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION 

ATLANTA, GA $705,866 

For regional programs and
 

services in Alabama, Florida,
 

Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
 

Mississippi, North Carolina,
 

South Carolina and Tennessee.
 

WESTERN STATES 

ARTS FEDERATION 

SANTA FE, NM $821,000 

For regional programs and 

services in Alaska, Arizona, 

California, Colorado, Idaho, 

Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, 

Oregon, Utah, Washington and 

Wyoming. 

COLLABORATIVE
 

INITIATIVES
 

The State and Regional Program 

works with other Endowment 

programs to support ~nmatlves 

jointly planned with state and 

regional arts agencies. In 1994, 

two major efforts were supported: Dance on Tour and 

Regional Visual Artists Fellowships. 

DANCE ON TOUR 

This initiative is a cooperative 

effort of the Dance, Presenting 

and State and Regional Programs to bring dance companies 

on tour to communities where 

such events would not otherwise 

be possible. State arts agencies 

are funded through a State 

Component, and regional arts 

organizations through a Regional Component. 

11 GRANTS $626,000 

STATE COMPONENT 

ARIZONA COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

PHOENIX, AZ $35,000 

To support costs associated with 

a month-long residency of the 

Cleo Parker Robinson Dance 

Ensemble and master choreographer Donald McKayle in 

Phoenix in the summer of 1994. 

HAWAII STATE FOUNDATION 

ON CULTURE AND THE ARTS 

HONOLULU, HI $6,000 

To support a residency of 

Shapiro and Smith Dance, 

lecture demonstrations and 

master classes by visiting dance

companies, and a technical 

assistant to work with the 

presenters and companies. 

OHIO ARTS COUNCIL
 

COLUMBUS, OH $45,000
 

To support costs associated with
 

a statewide tour by Ballet
 

Hispanico, site visits, dance
 

events calendar, workshops, and
 

a dance on tour coordinator. 

OHIO ARTS COUNCIL
 

COLUMBUS, OH $25,000
 

To support costs associated with 

a statewide tour by the Parsons 

Dance Company in 1995-96. 

PENNSYLVANIA COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

HARRISBURG, PA $50,000 

To support costs associated 

with dance presentation and 

residency activities throughout 

Pennsylvania during the 1994­

95 season. 

WISCONSIN ARTS BOARD 

Madison, WI $50,000 

To support a state-wide tour 

and residency activities by the 

Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance 

Company in the fall of 1994. 

125 
 

 

 

 

 

 

STATE AND REGIONAL PROGRAM

REGIONAL COMPONENT 

ARTS MIDWEST 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $139,350 

To support artists’ fees for 

presenters throughout Illinois, 

Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, 

Minnesota, North Dakota, 

Ohio, South Dakota, and 

Wisconsin for the presentation 

of dance companies during the 

1994-95 season. 

ARTS MIDWEST 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $70,445 

For artists’ fee support to presenters throughout Illinois, 

Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, South 

Dakota, and Wisconsin for the 

presentation of dance companies during the 1995-96 season. 

MID ATLANTIC ARTS 

FOUNDATION 

BALTIMORE, MD $31,335 

For artists’ fee support to 

presenters throughout the 

District of Columbia, Delaware, 

Maryland, New Jersey, New 

York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, 

West Virginia and the Virgin 

Islands for the presentation of 

dance companies during the 

1994-95 season. 

SOUTHERN ARTS 

FEDERATION 

ATLANTA, GA $113,500 

For artists’ fee support to presenters throughout Alabama, 

Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, 

Louisiana, Mississippi, North 

Carolina, South Carolina, and 

Tennessee for the presentation 

of dance companies during the 

1994-95 season. 

WESTERN STATES 

ARTS FEDERATION 

SANTA FE, NM $60,370 

For artists’ fee support to presenters throughout Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, 

Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, 

Utah, Washington, and Wyoming for the presentation of 

dance companies during the 

1994-95 season. 

REGIONAL 

VISUAL ARTIST 

FELLOWSHIPS 

Funded in collaboration with 

the Visual Arts Program, grants 

were awarded to regional organizations to make $5,000 

fellowships available in 1995 

to regional artists who work in 

photography, sculpture or crafts. 

6 COOPERATIVE
 

AGREEMENTS $400,000
 

ARTS MIDWEST 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $65,000 

To support regional fellowships
 

for visual artists in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohio,
 

South Dakota and Wisconsin.
 

MID-AMERICA Am’S ALLIANCE 

KANSAS CITY, MO $65,000 

To support regional fellowships 

for visual artists in Arkansas, 

Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, 

Oklahoma and Texas. 

MID ATLANTIC ARTS 

FOUNDATION 

BALTIMORE, MD $75,000 

To support regional fellowships 

for visual artists in Delaware, 

Maryland, New Jersey, New 

York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, 

West Virginia, the District 

of Columbia and the Virgin 

Islands. 

NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $65,000 

To support regional fellowships 

for visual artists in Connecticut, 

Maine, Massachusetts, New 

Hampshire, Rhode Island and 

Vermont. 

SOUTHERN ARTS 

FEDERATION 

ATLANTA, GA $65,000 

To support regional fellowships 

for visual artists in Alabama, 

Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, 

Louisiana, Mississippi, North 

Carolina, South Carolina and 

Tennessee. 

WESTERN STATES 

ARTS FEDERATION 

SANTA FE, NM $65,000 

To support regional fellowships 

for visual artists in Alaska, 

Arizona, California, Colorado, 

Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, 

Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and 

Wyoming. 

NATIONAL SERVICES 

Awards support the cost of services provided at the national

level to state and regional arts 

agencies. 

4 AWARDS $426,000 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

STATE ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $281,000 

To support NASAA’s programs

and services for state arts agencies. 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

STATE ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $94,000 

To amend a 1993 cooperative 

agreement for information 

services provided to the state 

and regional arts agencies and 

the Arts Endowment, including 

technical assistance on the use 

of the National Standard for 

Arts Information Exchange. 

Mso for collection and analysis 

of state and regional arts agency 

final report data, production of 

reports, special data analyses for 

the Arts in Education Program, 

and production of an audio/ 

visual orientation package for 

state arts agencies. 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

STATE ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $36,000 

To support a cooperative agreement for information services 

provided to the state arts agencies and the Arts Endowment, 

including collection and analysis 

of state and regional arts agency 

final report data. Also for production of monographs describing successful strategies and 

model initiatives undertaken by 

state and regional arts agencies, 

a leadership information package, and data collection for the 

Arts in Education Program. 

*An additional $20, O00~om 

the AIE Program supported this 

agreement. 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

STATE ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $15,000 

To print an additional 5,000 

copies of Part of the Solution: 

Creative Alternatives for Youth, a 

publication which documents 

model state and regional initiatives that demonstrate the power 

of the arts to address problems 

that endanger youth. 

126 
The Art Endowment’s authorizing statute requires the agency to award 7.5 percent 

of its program funds to state arts agencies and regional consortia of SAAs for the 

support of projects that 1) raise the artistic capabilities of developing arts organizations and 2) stimulate artistic activity, awareness and greater public access to the arts 

in rural, inner-city and other artistically underserved areas. Five programs participated in the Set-Aside this year, and through their combined efforts provided 

support in every state and several special jurisdictions. 

155 AWARDS 

STATE AND REGIONAL 

PROGRAM 

Awards went to state arts agencies for projects in rural, inner 

city, and other artistically 

underserved communities. State 

arts agencies were eligible for 

support to develop plans to

serve these underserved areas 

and to implement projects on a 

two-year basis. 

52 GRANTS $4,325,000 

PLAN DEVELOPMENT 

FLORIDA DIVISION OF 

CULTURAL AFFAIRS 

TALLAHASSEE, FL $20,000 

To support planning and development of visual and performing arts touring opportunities 

for underserved communities. 

OKLAHOMA, STATE 

ARTS COUNCIL OF 

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $ I 5,000 

To expand projects for at-risk 

youth in partnership with Very 

Special Arts Oklahoma, to 

deliver arts programming to 

bilingual Hispanic pre-school 

children, and for arts programming in family houses complexes in Tulsa with the Tulsa 

Housing Authority. 

FY1994 OBLIGATIONS 

TWO-YEAR PROJECT PLANS 

(FIRST YEAR) 

ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

MONTGOMERY, AL $93,300 

To support grants for artists 

and arts organizations in underserved communities, and for 

performances and artists at rural 

schools with little or no history 

of such opportunities. 

ALASKA STATE COUNCIL ON 

THE ARTS 

ANCHORAGE, AK $57,000 

To support grants to previously 

underserved rural organizations, 

workshops and technical assistance programs, and a Community Arts Development Grant 

Program. 

AMERICAN SAMOA COUNCIL 

ON ARTS, CULTURE, 

AND HUMANITIES 

PAGO PAGO, AS $39,700 

To support greater involvement 

of Manu’a islanders in Arts 

Council programs and activities 

through exchange of artists and 

performing groups and through 

broadened folk arts programming. 

ARKANSAS ARTS COUNCIL 

LITTLE ROCK, AR $45,300 

To support an intergenerational 

project that focuses on the Mississippi Delta region’s cultural 

heritage and to support the 

creation of a professional performing arts troupe in collaboration with Umoja Studio in 

Little Rock. 

$8,728,800 

CONNECTICUT COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

HARTFORD, CT $86,300 

To support the Inner City Cultural Development Program 

which reaches artists and como 

munity organizations in Bridgeport, Hartford, and New Haven 

through fieldwork, career training, mentoring, projects, and 

technical assistance. 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 

COMMISSION ON THE ARTS 

AND HUMANITIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $94,600 

To support arts activities in the 

city’s three most underserved 

wards and to support special 

cultural initiatives in the Latino 

and Hispanic communities. 

GEORGIA COUNCIL 

FOR THE ARTS 

ATLANTA, GA $ | 05,100 

To support four projects: the 

arts component of the Atlanta 

Project, the Heart of Georgia 

Cultural Revitalization Project, 

technical assistance, and a 

Cultural Heritage and Historic 

Preservation Institute. 

HAWAII STATE FOUNDATION 

ON CULTURE AND THE ARTS 

HONOLULU, HI $45,200 

To support the Statewide Cultural Extension Program which 

arranges presentations and residencies in isolated island communities, and the Lyceum Program which coordinates tours 

of performing artists on the 

Hawaiian islands. 

127 
 

 

 

UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES SET-ASIDE
 

IOWA ARTS COUNCIL 

DES MOINES, IA $61,700 

To support implementation of 

the I-Card Program which

enables eligible families to 

attend arts events free or at a 

discounted price and to create 

an ongoing arts program for

youth at risk in the city of 

Bettendorf. 

KENTUCKY ARTS COUNCIL
 

FRANKFORT, KY $66,400
 

To support an initiative to reach 

rural and inner-city underserved

communities through cultural 

surveys, a per capita incentive

grant program, technical assistance, and increased support to 

new local arts organizations. 

MARYLAND STATE 

ARTS COUNCIL 

BALTIMORE, MD $59,800 

To support the establishment 

of a statewide touring program 

that brings arts activities to

underserved communities, and 

to train and develop future 

presenters. 

MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR ARTS 

AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS 

DETROIT, MI $67,700 

To support the arts in underserved communities through 

the Arts and Learning and 

Regional Regranting Programs, 

a Touring Arts Program, and 

the Traditional Arts Technical 

Services Program. 

MINNESOTA STATE 

ARTS BOARD 

ST. PAUL, MN $80,200 

To support the Cultural Collaborations Grant Program 

which matches Minnesota’s 

artists of color with nonprofit 

arts or social institutions for 

collaborations in the visual, 

literary and performing arts. 

MISSISSIPPI ARTS 

COMMISSION 

JACKSON, MS $196,400 

To support an extended community residency program, 

"The Artist Is In: Phase Two" to 

develop ongoing arts programming in communities that 

currently have none. 

*Note: This amount covers both 

years of a two-year project plan. 

MONTANA ARTS COUNCIL 

HELENA, MT $49,300 

To assist artists, cultural organizations and arts educators

through support for statewide 

service organizations, a regional 

regranting program, and grants 

for cooperative projects between arts and community 

organizations. 

NEVADA STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

CARSON CITY, NV $44,800 

To support a three-part approach that will deliver grants, 

technical assistance, and workshops for rural and urban arts 

development. 

NORTH CAROLINA
 

ARTS COUNCIL
 

RALEIGH, NC $229,400
 

To support the Organization of 

Color Development Program 

which provides operating

support and technical assistance 

to organizations based in African American, Asian American, 

Latin American, and Native 

American communities. 

*Note: This amount covers both 

years of a two-year project plan. 

OKLAHOMA, STATE ARTS 

COUNCIL OF 

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $34,500 

To support projects for at-risk 

youth with Very Special Arts 

Oklahoma, arts programming to 

bilingual, predominantly Hispanic pre-school children, and 

for art programs in family

housing complexes with the 

Tulsa Housing Authority. 

SOUTH DAKOTA 

ARTS COUNCIL 

SIOUX FALLS, SD $125,900 

To support increased programming for arts organizations 

reaching underserved groups, 

expansion of the artist residency 

program and the excursion 

grant program, and for fieldwork and outreach. 

*Note: This amount covers both 

years of a two-year project plan. 

TEXAS COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

AUSTIN, TX $293,400 

To support continuation of 

Project BRIDGE, long-term 

artist residencies at public 

housing developments in 

Houston, San Antonio, Austin, 

El Paso and Dallas in conjunction with the state’s Public 

Housing Authority. 

*Note: This amount covers both 

years of a two-year project plan. 

UTAH ARTS COUNCIL 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $52,400 

To support two arts in education projects: extended yearround programs in inner city 

schools and in community sites 

such as juvenile facilities or

refugee centers, and a support 

program for minority artists. 

VERMONT COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

MONTPEL[ER, VT $141,800 

To support Voices of Youth, a

collaboration between the state’s 

arts and human service organizations, and to support technical 

assistance that addresses accessible programming and facilities

for arts organizations. 

*Note: This amount covers bath 

),ears of a two-year project plan. 

VIRGINIA COMMISSION 

FOR THE ARTS 

RICHMOND, VA $102,700 

To continue an initiative that 

develops volunteer arts presenters in rural counties without 

traditional arts organizations. 

TWO-YEAR PROJECT PLANS 

(SECOND YEAR) 

ARIZONA COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

PHOENIX, AZ $30,400 

To support the initiation of 

the Border Arts Project, promoting arts programming in 

community-based organizations 

along the Arizona-Mexico 

border, and continuation of 

the Collaborative Initiative 

regranting program. 

CALIFORNIA ARTS COUNCIL 

SACRAMENTO, CA $131,300 

To support the Los Angeles 

Innercity Latchkey Project, 

which provides after-school arts 

programs to disadvantaged 

youth in South Central Los 

Angeles, and the initiation of a 

Rural Residency Project. 

COLORADO COUNCIL ON 

THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES 

DENVER, CO $73,200 

To support Colorado’s Rural

Arts Initiative. 

DELAWARE DIVISION 

OF THE ARTS 

WILMINGTON, DE $52,500 

To support the continuance of 

the Celebration of Cultures 

program and the creation of the 

Non-Traditional Partners 

program. 

GUAM COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

AND HUMANITIES 

AGANA, GU $50,000 

To support the continued 

development of a Chamorro 

cultural village in the town 

of Inarajan. 

IDAHO COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

BOISE, ID $60,600 

To support and continue the 

cultural facility feasibility 

studies for visual and performing arts spaces in rural areas and 

the Boise Family Center Project. 

INDIANA ARTS COMMISSION 

INDIANAPOLIS, IN $75,000 

To support the Arts: Rural 

and Multicultural program 

which provides direct technical 

assistance to underserved constituents. 

KANSAS ARTS COMMISSION 

TOPEKA, KS $47,500 

To support the Grassroots Cultural Development Program,

currently assisting rural and 

multicultural communities to 

provide art services. 

MAINE ARTS COMMISSION 

AUGUSTA, ME $59,000 

To support subgrants to regional arts sites for regranting to 

community-based organizations 

for arts activities including presenting, residencies,festivals, 

traditional arts, education, outreach, and planning. 

128 
 

UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES SET-ASIDE
 

MASSACHUSEttS 

CULTURAL COUNCIL 

BOSTON, MA $92,300 

To support establishment of 

Youth Reach, a new funding 

program which will strengthen 

the ability of organizations to 

serve at-risk youth. 

NEBRASKA ARTS COUNCIL 

OMAHA, NE $77,300 

To support continuance and 

expansion of multicultural arts 

programming. 

NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

CONCORD, NH $86,300 

To support activities addressing 

arts access. 

NEW JERSEY STATE 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

TRENTON, NJ $112,900 

To support and enhance two 

existing programs: the Southern 

New Jersey Arts Initiative, 

encompassing an eight-county 

rural region, and the Cultural 

Diversity Initiative, focusing 

primarily on urban areas. 

NEW MEXICO ARTS DIVISION 

SANTA FE, NM $91,500 

To support and enable rural arts 

organizations to achieve and 

maintain economic stability. 

NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $117,600 

To support a cultural stabilization and enhancement initiative 

for underserved communities. 

NORTH DAKOTA COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

FARGO, ND $70,600 

To support the extension of arts 

programming to underserved 

and primarily rural areas. 

OHIO ARTS COUNCIL 

COLUMBUS, OH $95,000 

To support implementation of 

the first year of the Coordinated 

Arts Program Plan with the 

Greater Cleveland Neighborhood Centers Association. 

OREGON ARTS COMMISSION 

SALEM, OR $53,900 

To support programs to address 

the needs of underserved arts 

groups. 

PENNSYLVANIA COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

HARRISBURG, PA $102,800 

To support continuation and 

expansion of the Strategies for 

Success program of assistance to 

developing arts organizations, a 

pilot apprentice project for 

minority freelance directors, 

minority arts management 

internships, a newsletter and 

conferences. 

PUERTO RICAN CULTURE, 

INSTITUTE OF 

SAN JUAN, PR $101,400 

To support a program of arts 

development for communitybased organizations in underserved communities throughout 

the island. 

RHODE ISLAND STATE
 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
 

PROVIDENCE, RI $81,300
 

To work with Davies Technical
 

High School in Providence to
 

develop "Arts Workers," an
 

internship program bringing
 

together vocational students and
 

arts and cultural institutions.
 

SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS 

COMMISSION 

COLUMBIA, SC $98,000 

To support and expand the
 

Cultural Visions program,
 

providing arts services to rural


areas of the state.
 

TENNESSEE ARTS COMMISSION 

NASHVILLE, TN $86,000 

To support continuance of the 

Arts: Advancement and Expansion project. 

WASHINGTON STATE 

ARTS COMMISSION 

OLYMPIA, WA $54,600 

To support underserved communities by setting aside additional funds for the Organizational Support Program and the 

Project Support Program and to 

support "Wood Works: The 

Timber Heritage Exposition." 

WEST VIRGINIA ARTS AND 

HUMANITIES SECTION 

CHARLESTON, WV $75,700 

To support an increase in 

services to artists in rural areas. 

WISCONSIN ARTS BOARD 

MADISON, Wl $ ! 08,900 

To support continuance of the 

Cultural Diversity Initiative 

primarily serving inner city arts 

organizations in Milwaukee. 

WYOMING ARTS COUNCIL 

CHEYENNE, WY $31,500 

To provide additional resources

to underserved communities by 

expanding current programs and 

information services. 

LOCAL ARTS 

AGENCIES 

Grants are awarded to strengthen local arts agencies in their 

capacity to work with rural,

inner-city and other underserved areas and communities. 

Funding is channeled through 

state arts agencies and regional

consortia of state arts agencies. 

22 GRANTS $2,000,000 

ARKANSAS ARTS COUNCIL 

LITTLE ROCK, AR $18,000 

To support, in collaboration 

with Arkansans for the Arts, 

salary assistance for a full-time 

executive director of the statewide assembly and related costs. 

ARTS MIDWEST 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $122,900 

To support sponsorship of the 

Art Beyond Boundaries conference and the regional Minority 

Arts Administration Fellowship 

program. 

CALIFORNIA ARTS COUNCIL
 

SACRAMENTO, CA $80,000
 

To support, in collaboration 

with the California Assembly of 

Local Arts Agencies, efforts to 

strengthen the infrastructure 

and programs of the state’s local 

arts agencies. 

COLORADO COUNCIL ON 

THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES 

DENVER, CO $95,000 

To support, in collaboration 

with the Colorado Consortium 

of Community Arts Councils, 

efforts m serve local arts councils. 

HAWAII STATE FOUNDATION 

ON CULTURE AND THE ARTS 

HONOLULU, HI $7,500 

To support a workshop on
 

board and volunteer development for local arts agencies.
 

IOWA ARTS COUNCIL 

DES MOINES, IA $41,100 

To support, in collaboration 

with the Iowa Assembly of 

Local Arts Agencies, a local arts 

agency development program. 

KANSAS ARTS COMMISSION 

TOPEKA, KS $85,000 

To support "Social Focus for 

Underserved Populations," a 

project to help local arts agencies in Kansas address social 

issues in their communities 

through the arts. 

MAINE ARTS COMMISSION 

AUGUSTA, ME $46,200 

To support, in collaboration 

with the Maine Arts Sponsors

Association, a full-time information associate to oversee member activities and electronically 

link Maine’s local arts groups. 

MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR ARTS 

AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS 

DETROIT, MI $50,000 

To support mini-grants to local 

arts agencies promote, coordinate, and fund community arts 

and cultural activities. 

MISSISSIPPI ARTS 

COMMISSION 

JACKSON, MS $100,000 

To support "Artists Build Communities," a continuation of 

the Commission’s three-part 

program to assist Mississippi 

local arts agencies to learn about 

and present Mississippi arts and 

culture. 

MISSOURI STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

ST. LOUIS, MO $85,000 

To support, in collaboration 

with the Missouri Association 

of Community Arts Agencies, a 

project to strengthen the state’s 

rural local arts agencies. 

MONTANA ARTS COUNCIL 

HELENA, MT $100,000 

To support the third phase of a 

local arts agency development 

effort serving rural local arts 

agencies in Montana. 

129 
 

 

UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES SET-ASIDE
 

NEBRASKA ARTS COUNCIL 

OMAHA, NE $71,700 

To support a technical assistance 

program which will enable Nebraska local arts agencies improve community arts service. 

NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $200,000 

To support the Local Arts Agencies Service to Underserved 

Areas Project, a continuing collaboration with the National 

Assembly of Local Arts Agencies, which addresses regional 

and national local arts agency 

development. 

NEW JERSEY STATE 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

TRENTON, NJ $100,000 

To support a major new program to address the needs of 

underserved communities across 

New Jersey. 

NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $80,000 

To support, in collaboration

with the Alliance of New York 

State Arts Councils, continuation of the New York State 

Rural Cultural Development 

Initiative. 

NORTH CAROLINA 

ARTS COUNCIL 

RALEIGH, NC $135,500 

To support, in collaboration 

with ARTS North Carolina, 

continuation and expansion of 

the comprehensive organizational development program for

local arts councils serving rural 

areas and underserved areas in 

large cities. 

PENNSYLVANIA COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

HARRISBURG, PA $45,000 

To support, in collaboration 

with the Pennsylvania Arts 

Alliance and the Pennsylvania 

Rural Arts Alliance, technical 

assistance programs for

underserved local arts agencies. 

SOUTHERN ARTS 

FEDERATION, INC. 

ATLANTA, GA $177,100 

To support a technical assistance 

project to increase performing 

arts programming in underserved areas of the South. 

TEXAS COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

AUSTIN, TX $170,000 

To support salary assistance and 

programs of the Educational 

and Technical .Assistance Program and the County Arts 

Expansion Program. 

WASHINGTON STATE 

ARTS COMMISSION 

OLYMPIA, WA $90,000 

To support, in collaboration 

with the Network of Local Arts 

Agencies of Washington State, 

programs to serve local arts 

agencies in the state. 

WISCONSIN ARTS BOARD 

MADISON, Wl $100,000 

To support continuation and 

enhancement of "The Wisconsin Idea Revisited: A Grassroots 

Network for Cultural Development in the State of Wisconsin." 

FOLK & TRADITIONAL 

ARTS 

Awards were made in two categories: for folk arts organizations at state and regional arts 

agencies whose programming 

reaches underserved communities and to state arts agencies for 

folk arts apprenticeships. 

53 GRANTS $1,228,800 

FOLK ARTS ORGANIZATIONS 

ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

MONTGOMERY, AL $27,500 

To support "Celebration of 

Alabama’s Sacred Music Traditions" in Montgomery. 

ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

MONTGOMERY, AL $29,100 

To support a survey of the 

traditional arts and artists in 

the Wiregrass Region of southeast Alabama. 

ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

MONTGOMERY, AL $26,900 

To support the first phase of a 

project to produce a quality 

video documenting traditional 

Sacred Harp singing in northeast Alabama. 

COLORADO COUNCIL ON 

THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES 

DENVER, CO $15,000 

To support the folk arts coordinator position in southern

Colorado and related costs. 

CONSORTIUM FOR PACIFIC 

ARTS AND CULTURES 

HONOLULU, HI $13,600 

To support a traveling exhibit of

traditional crafts recognized by 

the "First CPAC Regional 

Heritage Celebration." 

GEORGIA COUNCIL 

FOR THE ARTS 

ATLANTA, GA $31,000 

To support the folk arts coordinator position in Georgia and
 

related costs.
 

IDAHO COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

BOISE, ID $44,400 

To support a statewide survey to


identify and document traditional artists.
 

KENTUCKY ARTS COUNCIL 

FRANKFORT, KY $26,000 

To support a touring program
 

featuring Kentucky folk musicians.
 

MINNESOTA STATE 

ARTS BOARD 

ST. PAUL, MN $20,000 

To support "Minnesota Folk," 

a festival highlighting folk arts 

and traditions in Minnesota. 

MINNESOTA STATE
 

ARTS BOARD
 

ST. PAUL, MN $6,400 

To support and document the
 

work of Mexican American
 

musicians in Minnesota.
 

MISSISSIPPI ARTS 

COMMISSION 

JACKSON, MS $17,600 

To support a survey of African

American Sacred Harp traditions. 

NEBRASKA ARTS COUNCIL 

OMAHA, NE $ I 0,000 

To support a folk arts program
 

and related costs.
 

NEVADA STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

CARSON CITY, NV $23,200 

To support the Reno Folk Arts 

Project which will document 

and present the traditional arts

in the Reno area. 

NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

CONCORD, NH $40,000 

To support a traditional arts 

coordinator and related expenses. 

NEW JERSEY STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

TRENTON, NJ $20,000 

To support a folk arts coordinator position and related costs. 

NEW JERSEY STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

TRENTON, NJ $27,000 

To support a regional folk arts 

program in southern New 

Jersey. 

NEW MEXICO ARTS DIVISION 

SANTA FE, NM $21 ,O00 

To support training workshops 

for community folk arts fieldworkers. 

NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $29,800 

To support a showcase of 

ethnically and regionally diverse 

folk artists and related programming at the Association of 

Performing Arts Presenters 

meeting in New York City. 

NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

NEW YORK, NY $28,000 

To support an associate position 

in the Folk Arts Program at 

NYSCA and related costs. 

NORTH DAKOTA COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

FARGO, ND $18,800 

To support the production of a 

traveling exhibit of North 

Dakota folk arts. 

OKLAHOMA, STATE ARTS 

COUNCIL OF 

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $10,000 

To support efforts to better 

recognize, present, and preserve 

Oklahoma’s Native American 

musical traditions through a 

recording, an accompanying 

booklet, and a symposium. 

OREGON ARTS COMMISSION 

SALEM, OR $32,700 

To support a folklorist position 

and related costs for fieldwork 

to identify and present of local 

folk artists from counties 

around Portland. 

130 
UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES SET-ASIDE
 

PENNSYLVANIA COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

HARRISBURG, PA $24,000 

To support a travelling photographic exhibit on the Apprenticeships in Traditional Arts 

Program and related costs. 

SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION 

ATLANTA, GA $44,000 

To support a second "Sisters of

the South" tour of traditional 

music and dance by ~vomen 

artists. 

TEXAS COMMISSION
 

ON THE ARTS
 

AUSTIN, TX $30,000 

To support "Touring Traditions"

for the 1994 season. 

TEXAS COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

AUSTIN, TX $30,000 

To support "Touring Traditions"
 

for the 1995 season.
 

UTAH ARTS COUNCIL 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $15,800 

To support the identification, 

documentation, and presentation of Navajo basketry in Utah. 

WASHINGTON STATE 

ARTS COMMISSION 

OLYMPIA, WA $25,700 

To support a survey and documentation of traditional artists 

among Washington State’s Asian 

communities. 

WESTERN STATES 

ARTS FEDERATION 

SANTA FE, NM $36,800 

To support the folk arts coordinator position and related costs. 

WESTERN STATES 

ARTS FEDERATION 

SANTA FE, NM $11,300 

To support national folk arts 

presentations and touring by 

developing interpretive materials

for a booth and showcases of 

traditional artists at the Association of Performing Arts 

Presenters meeting. 

WESTERN STATES 

ARTS FEDERATION 

SANTA FE, NM $12,100 

To support folk arts touring in 

the West through the presentation of materials at an informational booth and the showcasing 

of traditional artists at the Northwest Booking Conference. 

WESTERN STATES 

ARTS FEDERATION 

SANTA FE, NM $18,200 

To support the development
 

of a traditional arts touring
 

program.
 

WISCONSIN ARTS BOARD 

MADISON, Wl $14,900 

To support the enhancement 

and greater distribution of the 

radio series, "Down Home 

Dairyland." 

STATE APPRENTICESHIPS 

ALABAMA STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

MONTGOMERY, AL $30,000 

To support a state folk arts
 

apprenticeship program.
 

ALASKA STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

ANCHORAGE, AK $10,000 

To support a state Native arts
 

apprenticeship program.
 

COLORADO COUNCIL ON 

THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES 

DENVER, CO $30,000 

To support a state master
 

apprenticeship program.
 

GUAM COUNCIL ON 

THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES 

AGANA, GU $10,000 

To support a folk arts apprenticeship program in Guam. 

IDAHO COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

BOISE, ID $20,500 

To support a state folk arts 

apprenticeship program. 

MAINE ARTS COMMISSION 

AUGUSTA, ME $15,000 

To support a state traditional 

arts apprenticeship program. 

MISSISSIPPI ARTS 

COMMISSION 

JACKSON, MS $10,000 

To support a state folk arts 

apprenticeship program. 

MISSOURI STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

ST. LOU1S, MO $30,000 

To support a state traditional 

arts apprenticeship program. 

NEBRASKA ARTS COUNCIL 

OMAHA, NE $15,000 

To support the first year of a
 

state traditional arts apprenticeship program.
 

NEVADA STATE COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

CARSON CITY, NV $18,600 

To support a state folk arts
 

apprenticeship program.
 

NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $30,000 

To support a regional folk arts
 

apprenticeship program.
 

NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

CONCORD, NH $28,500 

To support a state folk arts
 

apprenticeship program.
 

NEW JERSEY STATE 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

TRENTON, NJ $24,000 

To support a state folk arts
 

apprenticeship program.
 

NEW MEXICO ARTS DIVISION 

SANTA FE, NM $28,100 

To support a state folk arts 

apprenticeship program. 

NORTH DAKOTA COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

FARGO, ND $26,300 

To support a state folk arts 

apprenticeship program. 

OKLAHOMA~ STATE 

ARTS COUNCIL 

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $20,000 

To support the state folk arts 

apprenticeship program. 

RHODE ISLAND STATE 

COUNCIL ON THE ARTS 

PROVIDENCE, RI $30,000 

To support a state folk arts 

apprenticeship program. 

UTAH ARTS COUNCIL 

SALT LAKE CITY, UT $30,000 

To support a state folk arts 

apprenticeship program. 

WASHINGTON STATE 

ARTS COMMISSION 

OLYMPIA, WA $30,000 

To support a state folk arts 

apprenticeship program. 

WISCONSIN ARTS BOARD 

MADISON, Wl $10,000 

To support a state folk arts 

apprenticeship program. 

PRESENTING AND 

COMMISSIONING 

Two categories were supported: 

the Regional Arts Organizations 

Consolidated Presenting Support and Dance on Tour. 

12 GRANTS $730,000 

REGIONAL ARTS 

ORGANIZATIONS 

CONSOUDATED 

PRESENTING 

SUPPORT 

ARTS MIDWEST 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $97,800 

A cooperative agreement to 

support artists’ fees for regional 

presenters of music, operamusical theater, and theater 

throughout Illinois, Indiana, 

Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, 

North Dakota, Ohio, South 

Dakota and Wisconsin. 

MID-AMERICA 

ARTS ALLIANCE 

KANSAS CITY, MO $88,B50 

A cooperative agreement to 

support artists fees for regional 

presenters of music, operamusical theater, and theater 

throughout Arkansas, Kansas, 

Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma 

and Texas. 

MID ATLANTIC 

ARTS FOUNDATION 

BALTIMORE, MD $88,500 

A cooperative agreement to 

support technical assistance and 

and artists’ fees to presenters 

throughout Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, 

Pennsylvania, Virginia, West 

Virginia, the District of Columbia and the Virgin Islands. 

NEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $64,700 

A cooperative agreement to 

support artists’ fees for regional 

presenters of music, operamusical theater, and theater 

throughout Connecticut, Maine, 

Massachusetts, New Hampshire, 

Rhode Island and Vermont. 

131 
 

 

 

 

 

 

UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES SET-ASIDE

SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION 

ATLANTA, GA $74, I O0 

A cooperative agreement to 

support artists’ fees for regional

presenters of music, operamusical theater, and theater 

throughout Alabama, Florida, 

Georgia, Kentucky, Lousiana,

Mississippi, North Carolina, 

South Carolina and Tennessee. 

WESTERN STATES 

ARTS FEDERATION 

SANTA FE, NM $109,700 

A cooperative agreement to support artists’ fees for regional presenters of music, opera-musical 

theater, and theater throughout 

Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, 

New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, 

Washington and Wyoming. 

DANCE ON TOUR 

ARTS MIDWEST 

MINNEAPOLIS, MN $50,000 

To support artists’ fees for 

regional presenters of dance 

throughout Illinois, Indiana, 

Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota,

North Dakota, South Dakota, 

and Wisconsin during the 

1995-96 season. 

HAWAII STATE FOUNDATION
 

ON CULTURE AND THE ARTS
 

HONOLULU, HI $6,000
 

To support a residency of

Shapiro and Smith Dance, 

lecture demonstrations and 

master-classes by visiting dance 

companies, and a technical 

assistant to work with the 

presenters and companies

during the 1994-95 season. 

MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE 

KANSAS CITY, MO $50,000 

To support artists’ fees for regional presenters of dance 

throughout Arkansas, Kansas, 

Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, 

and Texas during the 1995-96 season. 

blEW ENGLAND FOUNDATION 

FOR THE ARTS 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $40,000 

To support artists’ fees for regional presenters of dance 

throughout Connecticut, Maine, 

Massachusetts, New Hampshire, 

Rhode Island, and Vermont 

during the 1995-96 season. 

OHIO ARTS COUNCIL 

COLUMBUS, OH $10,000 

To support costs associated with 

a statewide tour by the Parsons 

Dance Company in 1995-96. 

WESTERN STATES 

ARTS FEDERATION 

SANTA FE, NM $50,000 

To support artists’ fees for 

regional presenters of dance 

throughout Alaska, Arizona, 

California, Colorado, Hawaii, 

Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New 

Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. 

EXPANSION ARTS 

RURAL ARTS INITIATIVE 

Grants are awarded to state arts 

agencies to assist rural arts organizations expand their audiences 

and develop excellent arts programming. 

8 GRANTS $300,000 

ARIZONA COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

PHOENIX, AZ $40,000 

To support the third-year regranting to rural organizations 

(tribal museums and and the 

Native American Cooperative), 

statewide technical assistance 

workshops, onsite consultations, 

and the formation of the Southwest Intertribal Museums 

Coalition. 

ARKANSAS ARTS COUNCIL 

LITTLE ROCK, AR $40,000 

To support second-year 

regranting to rural arts organizations for part-time positions in 

programming and marketing, 

and fee assistance for a part-time 

consultant designed to assist arts 

organizations in Northeast 

Arkansas. 

KENTUCKY ARTS COUNCIL 

FRANKFORT, KY $40,000 

To support second-year regranting to rural organizations 

for salary assistance, planning,

collaborations, and building on 

existing community cultural

networks. 

MAINE ARTS COMMISSION 

Augusta, ME $40,000 

To support the third-year 

regranting for rural organizations by strengthening their 

organizational operations 

through artistic and administrative staff development. 

NEBRASKA ARTS COUNCIL 

OMAHA, NE $30,000 

To support second-year 

regranting to rural organizations 

for administrative and programming staffas well as to provide . 

professional development for 

existing staff. 

OKLAHOMA~ STATE ARTS 

COUNCIL OF 

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $40,000 

To support second-year 

regranting to rural organizations 

(American Indian and African 

American) by assisting in the 

evaluation and implementation 

of activities to provide service to 

their communities. 

TENNESSEE ARTS COMMISSION 

NASHVILLE, TN $40,000 

To support flrst-year regranting 

to rural organizations, especially 

those in the Tennessee Overhill 

region, located in the southeastern part of the state. 

WEST VIRGINIA ARTS AND 

HUMANITIES SECTION 

CHARLESTON, WV $30,000 

To support first-year regranting 

to rural organizations. 

SPECIAL PROJECTS 

Grants were awarded to state 

arts agencies to fund projects 

which fall outside of the traditional categories. 

8 GRANTS $145,000 

CALIFORNIA ARTS COUNCIL 

SACRAMENTO, CA $25,000 

To support the California 

Countryside project which 

celebrates the cultural diversity 

of California’s Central Valley 

through an autumn festival. 

COLORADO COUNCIL ON 

THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES 

DENVER, CO $10,000 

To support a marketing channel 

for rural arts events which uses 

interactive computer video kiosk

technology. 

IDAHO COMMISSION 

ON THE ARTS 

BOISE, ID $25,000 

To support, commission, and 

produce a play about health issues facing rural teens in Idaho. 

ILLINOIS ARTS COUNCIL 

CHICAGO, [L $25,000 

To support three artist residencies (drama, visual arts, and 

literature) as part of a literacy 

project in Savanna, Illinois. 

MONTANA ARTS COUNCIL 

HELENA, MT $25,000 

To support the Pikuni Nation or 

Blackfeet Tribe develop jobs in 

tribal arts and cultural affairs. 

NEBRASKA ARTS COUNCIL 

OMAHA, NE $17,300 

To support commissioned artists 

to work with historians to interpret the culture and history of 

the state’s Panhandle region. 

OKLAHOMA, STATE ARTS 

COUNCIL OF 

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK $7,700 

To support DesignWorks, an 

education program that provides 

public design assistance through 

two-day intensive workshops to 

rural communities as a vital 

component of economic development initiatives. 

VERMONT COUNCIL 

ON THE ARTS 

MONTPELIER, VT $10,000 

To support the production of

English and French brochures 

for cultural tours of Vermont. 

132 
 

The Office of Policy, Planning and Research (OPPR) works with the Endowment’s 

programs, offices and management in developing long-range policy and planning 

options for the agency. OPPR also focuses on analyzing internal data relative to 

application and grant-award statistics and trends, and monitors special initiatives 

such as arts education, programs for at-risk youth, and the needs of cultural centers 

of color. Trends and changes that affect issues of arts policy and cultural development are diagnosed. 

AWARDS 

RESEARCH 

Awards are made to individuals 

and organizations to undertake 

specific research and analysis to 

assist the agency and benefit the 

field. 

13 AWARDS $357,024 

JACK FAUCEr~ ASSOCIATES 

BETHESDA, MD $17,999 

To conduct Phase II of a planning study to provide recommendations on the most efficient method of collecting 

national statistics on arts participation. 

FELDMAN, EMILY 

NEW YORK, NY $25,000 

To provide a planning study to 

determine content and dissemination of the 1996 Source Book 

of Arts Statistics. 

FOX, WILLIAM 

SANTA FE, NM $9,000 

To provide assistance in planning and conducting workshops 

at the National Assembly of 

State Arts Agencies annual 

meeting. 

GOOD, BETSY 

BETHESDA, MD $9,450 

To prepare a compendium 

report based on the executive 

summaries of research monographs analyzing arts participation patterns. 

HOLBROOK AND 

KELLOGG, INC. 

VIENNA, VA $15,000 

To provide an evaluation synthesis of the Local Arts Agencies 

Program from Fiscal years 1987 

through 1991 based on previous 

studies by AMS Planning and

Research Corporation and by 

Arts Market Consulting, Inc. 

FYI 994 OBLIGATIONS 

KEEGAN, CAROL 

KING OF PRUSSIA, PA $18,900 

To conduct Phase I of a planning study for the 1997 Survey 

of Public Participation in the 

Arts which will recommend 

items to be included in the 

Survey’s questionnaire. 

WILLIAM KEENS COMPANY 

FALLS CHURCH, VA $15,000 

To assist with data collection 

efforts associated with the Literature Field Overview Study, 

undertaken in conjunction with 

the Literature Program. 

PETERSON, BETSY 

CATONSVILLE, MD $107,000 

To support a study to describe

the complexity and diversity of 

the folk and traditional arts 

activity in the U.S. and its 

growth over the last 15 years. 

JULIANA SCIOLLA & 

ASSOCIATES 

MCLEAN, VA $15,000 

To provide a policy working 

paper on the impact of the 

Local Arts Agencies Program’s 

grantmaking activities. 

SEVEN LOCKS PRESS 

CARSON, CA $24,800 

To provide editing, design and 

printing services for three research reports concerning analysis of demographic characteristics such as age, race, ethnicity 

and education, and their impact 

on arts participation. 

SEVEN LOCKS PRESS 

CARSON, CA $19,875 

To provide editing, design and 

printing services for three research monographs analyzing 

information from the 1982 and 

1992 surveys of Public Participation in the Arts. 

$646, I 5 I 

STRATEGIC GRANTMAKER 

SERVICES 

CAMBRIDGE, MA $5,000 

To amend an existing contract

to provide for additional effort 

for an evaluation of the Dance 

on Tour Program. 

The following cooperative agreement relates to activity outside the 

Research Division but is included 

in this section for accounting 

purposes. 

JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER 

FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 

WASHINGTON, DC $75,000 

To amend a cooperative agreement to provide additional 

funds to support the prototype 

phase of Arts Edge, an interactive, on-line computer information network (also supported 

with funds from the U.S. 

Department of Education). 

SPECIAL 

CONSTITUENCIES 

Cooperative efforts are developed with grantees to better 

educate cultural groups on 

making facilities, programs and 

other activities fully accessible to 

older adults, people with various 

disabilities, and individuals 

living in institutions. 

2 AWARDS $57,000 

MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE 

KANSAS CITY, M0 $49,000 

To amend a cooperative agreement for the Alliance to convene the third regional access 

symposium, "Access to the Arts: 

Beyond Compliance" in Overland Park, Kansas. 

133 
 

 

 

POLICY, PLANNING AND RESEARCH
 

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 

STATE ARTS AGENCIES 

WASHINGTON, DC $8,000 

To amend cooperative agreement with NASAA for the 

second phase of the production 

of Design for Accessibility: An 

Arts Administrator’s Guide, a 

comprehensive manual on 

access to cultural facilities and 

programs. 

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE 

1 AWARD $15,300 

To support technical assistance 

projects including seminars for 

the Texas Commission on the 

Arts meeting in Beaumont, 

Texas, access panels for the 

Southeast Museums conference 

in Norfolk, Virginia, access 

consultants’ input for the 

Endowment’s Working Group 

on Older and Disabled Americans, and additional copies of 

Disability Access Symbols 

diskettes for grantees. 

ARTS 

ADMINISTRATION 

FELLOWS 

Fellowships are awarded to 

promising arts managers to 

become acquainted with the 

policies and operations of the 

Arts Endowment and to gain an 

overview of its national activities. Each fellow works for 11 

weeks in an Endowment office 

or grants program and participates in a variety of activities at 

the agency and in the cultural 

community of the nation’s 

capital. 

36 GRANTS $216,850 

ALVAREZ~ MARIBEL 

TUCSON, AZ $6,400 

For a summer fellowship with 

the Local Arts Agencies Program. 

BIES~ ANGELA L. 

MORRIS, MN $6,200 

For a summer fellowship with 

the Presenting and Commissioning Program. 

BILOWU5, SARAH S.
 

HAWKINS, TX $6,200
 

For a summer fellowship with 

the Music Program. 

BISSELL~ BILL 

PITTSBURGH, PA $6,000 

For a summer fellowship with 

the Dance Program. 

BROWN~ SHARON M. 

ROCHESTER, NY $6,000 

For a fall fellowship with the 

Literature Program. 

CHIN~ CURTIS 

NEW YORK, NY $5,800 

For a spring fellowship with the
 

Theater Program.
 

CLAUSS~ VICTORIA J. 

NEWTON SQUARE, PA $5,600 

For a fall fellowship with the
 

Office of General Counsel.
 

COHEN~ CHARLOTI"E
 

BAEIMORE, MD
 $5,500 

For a summer ~llowship with
 

the Visual Arts Program.
 

COLLINS~ Jo ANN 

ST. LOU~S, MO $6,300 

For a fall fellowship with the
 

Music Program.
 

DANIEL, JILLIAN 

N. MIAMI BEACH, FL $6,200 

For a summer fellowship with
 

the International Program.
 

DOOLITTLE, MARY A. 

MANHATTAN, KS $6,000 

For a spring fellowship with the 

State and Regional Program. 

FANSLOW~ RODIN A. 

ALEXANDRIA, VA $5,500 

For a fall fellowship with the
 

Folk & Traditional Arts
 

Program.
 

GONZALEZ~ MICHAEL A. 

MADISON, Wl $6,200 

For a summer fellowship with 

the Challenge & Advancement 

Programs. 

GORDON, STACY L. 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA $6,500 

For a spring fellowship with the 

Presenting and Commissioning 

Program. 

GUGLIELMO, RUDY 

PHOENIX, AZ $6,400 

For a summer fellowship with 

the State and Regional Program. 

HANLEY~ JAMES T. 

PHOENIX, AZ $6,400 

For a spring fellowship with the 

Museum Program. 

HELLER, JANET Mo 

TALLAHASSEE, FL $6,200 

For a spring fellowship with the 

Literature Program. 

HORSTMAN, J. JEAN 

BERLIN, GERMANY $6,900 

For a fall fellowship with the 

Design Program. 

JENNINGS, JAMES C.
 

AUSTIN, TX $6,000
 

For a spring fellowship with the
 

Local Arts Agencies Program.
 

LEE~ DAVID SOLIN 

SAN JOSE, CA $6,500

For a fall fellowship with the
 

Dance Program.
 

LUIS-WATSON, JUDY R 

HYATTSVILLE, MD $5,500 

For a fall fellowship with the
 

International Program.
 

MODRICK~ JAMES E. 

BLOOMINGTON, IN $6,000 

For a spring fellowship with the 

Office of Policy, PIanning and 

Research. 

MYERS, DANIEL J.
 

BROOKLYN, NY $5,800
 

For a fall fellowship with the
 

Challenge and Advancement
 

Programs.
 

PALLERS, REBECCA G.
 

NEW YORK, NY $5,800
 

For a spring fellowship with the 

Challenge and Advancement 

Programs. 

PITrS, BRENDA 

LOS ANGELES, CA $6,500 

For a fall fellowship with the 

Office of Policy, Planning and 

Research. 

POLLAN, ANDREA 

WASHINGTON, DC $5,500 

For a fall fellowship with the 

Arts Administration Fellows 

Program. 

RICE, SUZANNE C.
 

HELENA, MT $6,500
 

For a fall fellowship with the 

Local Arts Agencies Program. 

ROMER, BRYONY A. 

STOCKBRIDGE, MA $6,100 

For a fall fellowship with the 

Arts in Education Program. 

STINSON~ CRAIG M. 

WILMINGTON, NC $5,825 

For a summer fellowship with 

the Folk & Traditional Arts 

Program. 

TABB~ WENDELL 

DURHAM, NC $5,825 

For a summer fellowship with 

the Arts in Education Program. 

TAUSSIG-LUX~ KAREN 

TROY, NY $5,900 

For a spring fellowship with the 

Folk & Traditional Arts Program. 

TISIOT, SANDRA
 

WASHINGTON, DC $5,500
 

For a spring fellowship with the 

International Program. 

TURKS, WANDA MARIE 

PITTSBURGH, PA $6,1 O0 

For a summer fellowship with 

the Office of Policy, Planning 

and Research. 

WESTIN~ MARTHA 

CHEVY CHASE, MD $5,500 

For a spring fellowship with the 

Arts in Education Program. 

WITHEY, ROBERT S. 

SALISBURY, MD $5,700 

For a spring fellowship with the 

Music Program. 

WOOD, MARGARET E. 

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TN $6,000 

For a summer fellowship with 

the Museum Program. 

134 
Panels are composed of artists, arts administrators, patrons and at least one 

layperson who does not work for an arts organization. Panels are also composed 

to reflect the aesthetic, geographic and ethnic diversity of America. They meet at 

the Endowment’s headquarters throughout the year to consider all applications 

and make recommendations to the National Council on the Arts. Panel meetings 

usually last several days so that a thorough review of all applications may take 

place. 

CONFLICT OF INTEREST 

In order to avoid even the appearance of any conflict of interest, no individual 

may serve on a panel that would consider his or her organization’s application. 

The Endowment employs split panels in some cases, so that individuals affiliated 

with organizations may serve on panels which do not consider their organization’s 

application. Where split panels are used, each of the separate panels is listed 

individually as Panel A, Panel B, etc. 

After each panel meets, its recommendations are forwarded to the National 

Council on the Arts for their consideration at one of their quarterly meetings. 

The Council may approve or reject those recommended applications. All of the 

approved applications are then forwarded to the Chairman who makes the final 

decision on which grants are awarded. 

135 
136
 
PAUL O’NEIL ULYSSES DOVE* GEMA SANDOVAL WENDY PERRON 

CHOREOGRAPHERS (LAYPERSON) CHOREOGRAPHER ARTISTIC DIRECTOR DANCER/ARTISTIC 

FELLOWSHIPS 

Two levels of review were 

undertaken: prescreening 

and application review. 

Panelists who served in 

the prescreening process 

are designated with an 

asterisk (*); those who 

served on prescreening 

and application review 

are designated with a 

dagger (?). 

LAWYER/LAW PROFESSOR 

Pace University 

School of Law 

New York, NY 

NICOLE PLEIT 

DANCE CRITIC 

Lawrenceville, NJ 

LUISE ELCANESS 

SCRIPPS* 

PATRON/BIOGRAPHER 

New York, NY 

New York, NY 

GARY DUNNING "~ 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

American Ballet Theatre 

New York, NY 

SUSAN FAIT-MEYERS 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Trisha Brown Dance 

Company 

New York, NY 

BARRY GLASS 

Danza Floricanto 

Los Angeles, CA 

FRED STRICKLER 

DANCER/ 

CHOREOGRAPHER/ 

TEACHER 

Fred Strickler & Friends 

Riverside, CA 

CERINDA SURVANT 

DANCE CRITIC 

Chicago, IL 

DIRECTOR 

New York, NY 

WOODIE T. WHITE 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Dance Center 

Columbia College

Chicago, IL 

OVERVIEW 

CAROLYN ADAMS 

YVONNE DANIEL* 

DANCE HISTORIAN 

Smith College & the 

Five College Consortium 

Northampton, MA 

SIMONE FORT[ 

CHOREOGRAPHER 

East Charleston, VT 

JIMMY GAMONEI" DE LOS 

HEROS~ 

ASSISTANT BALLET MASTER 

& CHOREOGRAPHER 

Miami City Ballet 

Miami, FL 

JOAN GRAY’~ 

KEITH TERRY 

CHOREOGRAPHER 

Albany, CA 

MICHAEL UTHOFF 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Ballet Arizona 

Phoenix, AZ 

DOUGLAS VARONE 

CHOREOGRAPHER 

New York, NY 

LLORY WILSON 

CHOREOGRAPHER 

Austin, TX 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

AMAN International 

Music & Dance 

Company 

Los Angeles, CA 

CHARMAINE JEFFERSON 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Dance Theatre 

of Harlem 

New York, NY 

MARGARET JENKINS’~ 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Margaret Jenkins 

Dance Company

San Francisco, CA 

SERVICES TO 

THE FIELD 

AMY CHIN (CHAIR) 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

New York Chinese 

Cultural Center 

New York, NY 

ROGER COPELAND 

CRITIC, PROFESSOR OF 

THEATER & DANCE 

Oberlin College 

Oberlin, OH 

DELLA DAVIDSON 

DIRECTOR OF 

THE DANCE PROGRAM 

City College 

of New York 

New York, NY 

SUZANNE CARBONNEAU 

DANCE HISTORIAN/CRITIC 

CheW Chase, MD 

SUSAN FAIT-M EYERS 

PROJECT DIRECTOR 

National Dance 

Residency Program

Pew Charitable Trusts 

New York, NY 

BEVERLY HARPER 

PRESIDENT PETER MACBETH* ARTISTIC DIRECTOR (LAYPERSON) 

Muntu Dance Theater 

Chicago, IL 

ISHMAEL HOUSTONJONES 

DANCE COMPANY 

GRANTS 

The following individuals served on Panel A 

MusIc & DANCE DIRECTOR 

North Carolina 

Arts Council 

Raleigh, NC 

Della Davidson 

Dance Company 

San Francisco, CA 

CINDY DENMARK 

PRESIDENT 

Portfolio Associates 

Philadelphia, PA 

BRUCE MARKS 

CHOREOGRAPHER only, unless otherwise BRUCE MARKS DIRECTOR OF ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

New York, NY 

SPIDER KEDELSKY* 

ARTS CONSULTANT/ 

TEACHER 

indicated. Those with 

no pending applications 

were eligible to serve 

on both Panel A and 

Panel B, and they are 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Boston Ballet 

Boston, MA 

JOHN MCFALL~ 

PERFORMING ARTS 

Mid-America Arts 

Alliance 

Kansas City, MO 

Boston Ballet 

Boston, MA 

DONALD MCKAYLE 

DIRECTOR/ 

Takoma Park, MD designated with an 

asterisk (*). Those who 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Ballet Met 

JAMES EPSTEIN 

(LAYPERSON) 

CHOREOGRAPHER 

Laguna Beach, CA 

PHYLLIS LAMHUT* 

CHOREOGRAPHER 

New York, NY 

served on Panel B only 

are marked with a 

dagger (?). 

Columbus, OH 

STEPHEN PETRONIO 

FOUNDER/ 

MANAGING PARTNER 

Epstein Financial Office 

Washington, DC 

SAMUEL MILLER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Jacob’s Pillow 

JUDITH MITOMA KIM CHAN* CHOREOGRAPHER RICK MCCULLOUGH Dance Festival 

CHAIR, WORLD ARTS & 

CULTURE PROGRAM 

UCL~ 

Los Angeles, CA 

DIRECTOR OF DANCE 

AND NEW PERFORMANCE 

Washington Performing 

Arts Society 

Washington, DC 

Stephen Petronio 

Company 

New York, NY 

ADAM PINSKER* 

DANCER/CHOREOGRAPHER 

Winston-Salem, NC 

ARNECIA PATTERSON 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Beckett, MA 

ARNECIA PATTERSON 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Dayton Contemporary 

MARK MURPHY (CHAIR) 

PROGRAM DIRECTOR 

On the Boards 

Seattle, WA 

KAREN CHAPPELL 

(LAYPERSON} * 

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 

Center for International 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Dance St. Louis 

St. Louis, MO 

FRANCIA RUSSELL 

Dayton Contemporary 

Dance Company 

Dayton, OH 

Dance Company 

Dayton, OH 

GEMA SANDOVAL 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

& Comparative Studies CO-ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Danza Floricanto 

Iowa City, IA Pacific Northwest Ballet Los Angeles, CA 

Seattle, WA 

137 
DANCE PROGRAM PANELS
 

NANCY TROVILLION 

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 

North Carolina Arts 

Council 

Raleigh, NC 

PATRICIA WILDE 

ARTISTE DIRECTOR 

Pittsburgh Ballet 

Theatre 

Pittsburgh, PA 

PROJECT 

GRANTS FOR 

ORGANIZATIONS 

PANEL I 

PAULINE BOTrRILL 

DIRECTOR OF DESIGN 

EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT 

International Technology 

Education Association 

Reston, VA 

CHRISTINE D’ARCY 

ARTS ADMINISTRATION 

CONSULTANT 

Anchorage, AK 

NATHANIEL DICKERSON 

(LAYPERSON) 

MANAGEMENT & FINANCIAL 

CONSULTANT 

Principal of Dickerson 

Knight Group 

New York, NY 

DEBORAH DIETSCH 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 

Architecture magazine 

Washington, DC 

EVERETT FLY 

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT 

E.L. Fly & 

Associates, Inc. 

San Antonio, TX 

JAY FRANKHOUSE 

INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER 

Advanced Design Studio 

Prince Corporation 

Holland, MI 

YVONNE DANIEL 

DANCE HISTORIAN SPECIAL Smith College & the PROJECTS -­ Five College Consortium MASTER Northampton, MA 

TEACHER/’ 

GEORGE JACKSON MENTORS (LAYPERSON) 

MICROBIOLOGIST 

REMY CHARL[P Federal Drug 

CHOREOGRAPHER Administration 

San Francisco, CA Washington, DC 

NORA JASO SUSAN COHN 

PRINCIPAL ARCHITECT (LAYPERSON) 

CAREER COUNSELOR/ Studio Jaso 

ENVIRONMENTAL Seattle, WA 

PROGRAMS COORDINATOR 

ROY KNIGHT New York University

ARCHITECT/DEAN New York, NY 

School of Architecture LOUIS DELUCA Florida A&M 

DIRECTOR University Kentucky Arts Council Tallahassee, FL Frankfort, KY 

ELIZARETH RUFFNER
 

ARQUE DICKERSON
 PRESERVATIONIST
 

INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
 Prescott, AZ PRINCIPAL
 

ANN SMITH Arque Dickerson Design 

PRINCIPAL DESIGNER St. Petersburg, FL 

Technospec/Graphica RENEE KEMP-ROTAN Detroit, MI URBAN DESIGNER/ 

ARCHITECT RANDY SWEARER 

Washington, DC DIRECTOR, DIVISION
 

OF DESIGN
 PATRICIA MAGADINI University of Texas ARCHITECT/CO-FOUNDER Austin, TX Texas Community 

SUSAN SWEITZER Design Center 

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Dallas, TX 

Norwalk Redevelopment MADELINE MURPHY RABB Agency ARTS MANAGEMENT Norwalk, CT CONSULTANT 

Murphy Rabb Inc. 

Chicago, IL 

PANEL II CHRISTOPHER M. REYES 

PROGRAM MANAGER 

DEBORAH EDGE ABELE Hollister Redevelopment HISTORIC PRESERVATIONIST Agency
 City of Phoenix Hollister, CA
 

Phoenix, AZ
 

DANIEL LEWIS 

DEAN OF DANCE 

New World School 

of the Arts 

Miami, FL 

JOHN MCFALL 

CHOREOGRAPHER 

Miami Beach, FL 

FAHRIYE SANCAR 

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT 

Department of Landscape Architecture 

Institute for Environmental Studies 

University of Wisconsin 

Madison, WI 

LEIF L SELKREGG 

DEVELOPER/ 

SENIOR ASSOCIATE 

Heery International Inc. 

Anchorage, AK 

S. GOODLUCK
 

TEMBUNKIART
 

ASSOCIATE VICE
 

PRESIDENT OF
 

ARCHITECTURE
 

RTEL 

Washington, DC 

SYLVIA HARRIS WOODARD 

GRAPHIC DESIGNER 

New York, NY 

DESIGN GRANTS 

FOR INDIVIDUALS 

LYNNE U. CHRONISTER
 

(LAYPERSON)
 

DIRECTOR OF SPONSORED
 

PROGRAMS
 

Mississippi State 

University 

Mississippi State, MS 

LAURIE HAYCOCK MAKELA 

DESIGN DIRECTOR 

Walker Arts Center 

Minneapolis, MN 

DIANNE MCINTYRE 

CHOREOGRAPHER 

New York, NY 

DANIEL NAGRIN 

CHOREOGRAPHER 

PROFESSOR OF DANCE 

Arizona State University 

Tempe, AZ 

HAROLD RAYMOND 

ARCHITECT & PLANNER 

City of Boston Public 

Facilities Department 

Boston, MA 

DEBORAH E. RYAN 

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT 

WAHLER DESIGN GROUP 

PROFESSOR OF 

ARCHITECTURE 

University of North 

Carolina 

Charlotte, NC 

ROBERT N. SOCKWELL 

ARCHITECT 

Weihe Partnership 

Architects & Planners 

Washington, DC 

WILLIAM Jo STANLEY~ Ill 

FOUNDER/PRINCIPAL 

ARCHITECT 

Stanley, Love-Stanley, PC. 

Atlanta, GA 

ANNE TAYLOR 

PROFESSOR, SCHOOL 

OF ARCHITECTURE & 

PLANNING 

Director, Institute 

of Environmental 

Education 

University of 

New Mexico 

Albuquerque, NM 

VICTORIA A. WALLER 

GRAPHIC DESIGNER 

California State 

University Publications 

Long Beach, CA 

138 
DESIGN PROGRAM PANELS
 

EMILY WHITESIDE LYNNE U. CHRONISTER MICHAEL KWARTLER GROVER MOUTON 111 THOMAS B. SCHORGL 

PRESERVATIONIST (LAYPERSON) URBAN DESIGNER/ DIRECTOR PRESIDENT 

West Palm Beach, FL 

FO WILSON 

GRAPHIC DESIGNER 

DIRECTOR OF 

SPONSORED PROGRAMS 

Mississippi State 

University 

DIRECTOR 

Preservation Program 

Columbia University 

New York, NY 

Urban Design Program 

& Special Projects 

Tulane University 

New Orleans, LA 

Miami Valley Cultural 

Alliance 

Dayton, OH 

Founder & President Mississippi State, MS ANNE TAYLOR 

Studio W, Inc. 

New York, NY 

OVE RVI EW/ 

DESIGN 

INITIATIVES 

THEODORE TRENT 

GREEN 

ARCHITECT/PROFESSOR 

Architecture & 

Urban Design 

University of 

South Florida 

Tampa, FL 

PETER LAWRENCE 

CHAIRMAN & FOUNDER 

Corporate Design 

Foundation 

Boston, MA 

WEIMING LU 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Lowertown 

RAMONE MUNOZ 

GRAPHIC DESIGNER/ 

COORDINATOR 

Art Center College 

of Design 

Pasadena, CA 

BOONE POWELL 

CHAIRMAN OF 

PROFESSOR, SCHOOL 

OF ARCHITECTURE 

& PLANNING 

DIRECTOR, [NST[TUTE 

OF ENVIRONMENTAL 

EDUCATION 

University of 

New Mexico 

Albuquerque, NM 

ADELE FLEET BACOW Redevelopment 

Corporation 

THE BOARD & DIRECTOR 

Architectural Division URBAN PLANNER St. Paul, MN Ford, Powell & 

Policy & Management Carson, Inc. 

Associates San Antonio, TX 

Boston, MA 

KAREN HUBBARD ROELLA HSIEH LOUIE EMRED STEELE KRISTIN JACKSON 

PERFORMING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GRANTS DIRECTOR (LAYPERSON) CHOREOGRAPHER/ 

ARTS: DANCE/ 

MUSIC 

OF DANCE 

University of North 

Carolina 

City of Los Angeles 

Cultural Affairs 

Department 

RETIRED ACCOUNTANT 

General Motors 

Corporation 

EDUCATOR 

Queens College 

New York, NY 

LEE BErTON 

OWNER!MANAGER 

Betton Concert Artists 

Aurora, CO 

DANIEL BUSTAMANTE 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Festival Chicano 

Houston, TX 

Charlotte, NC 

ANGELA JOHNSON 

Civic ARTS COORDINATOR 

City of Berkeley 

Berkeley, CA 

ADAM PINSKER 

WRZTERICoNSULTANT 

Brooklyn, NY 

Palos Verdes, CA 

PEDRO MONGE 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Ollantay Center 

for the Arts 

Jackson Heights, NY 

ROLAND REED 

DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE 

PLAYWRITING PROGRAM 

Southfidd, MI 

MULTIDISCIPLINARY 

KAREN BAXTER 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Rites & Reason 

KAREN MARIE RANSOM 

DEVELOPMENT OFFICER 

Oakland Museum 

Oakland, CA 

CONCHITA REYES 

ARTS PROGRAM 

COORDINATOR 

Kansas Arts 

Commission 

JON CHING 

DESKTOP PUBLISHER/ 

]~ANSLATOR (LAYPERSON) 

Fresno, CA 

LIBBY LAI-SUN CHIU 

(CHAIR) 

DIRECTOR OF INSTITUMARl TORRES DE 

HUTCHINSON 

MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT 

Servicios Artisticos 

Condado, PR 

Catholic University 

of America 

Washington, DC 

JOAN SANDLER 

CONSULTANT 

New York, NY 

Theater 

Providence, RI 

JOSE BRIGHT 

(LAYPERSON) 

DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR 

REGIONAL AFFAIRS 

Office of the Mayor 

Topeka, KS 

RANDY ROSS 

MANAGEMENT ANALYSIS 

Aberdeen Area Indian 

Health Service 

Rapid City, SD 

TIONAL ADVANCEMENT THEATER H. ASANTE Sco’n" Washington, DC E. HENRY WILLETT, III 

The Boston 

Conservatory 

Boston, MA 

CHARLES FARMER 

CECELIA FLORES 

ACTRESS/D~RECTOR 

Dallas, TX 

DIRECTOR OF MINORIT~ 

RECRUITMENT 

Director of 

Community Affairs 

Yale School of Drama 

WILLIAM CHIN 

FOUNDER & DIRECTOR 

Oriana Singers 

Chicago, IL 

DIRECTOR 

Alabama Center for 

Traditional Culture 

Montgomery, AL 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR BARRY LEBEAU New Haven, CT 

RUDY GUGLIELMO 

Community Music 

Center 

Portland, OR 

CONSULTANT 

Pierre, SD 

EXPANSION ARTS 

DIRECTOR 

Arizona Commission 

on the Arts 

Phoenix, AZ 

139 
EXPANSION ARTS PANELS
 

VISUAL ARTS/ 

MEDIA/DESIGN/ 

LITERARY/ 

~::OMBINATION 

NANCY CAMPBELL 

COORDINATOR OF 

SCHOOL PROGRAMS & 

REGIONAL BOOKINGS 

Jubilee Community Arts 

Knoxville, TN 

EVELYN L. CRAWFORD 

PRODUCER/CONSULTANT 

San Francisco, CA 

SAMUEL HOI 

DEAN 

Corcoran School of Art 

Washington, DC 

HELEN LUCERO 

CURATOR 

Museum of 

International Folk Arts 

Albuquerque, NM 

ELENA MINOR 

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 

National Latino 

Communications Center 

Los Angeles, CA 

LLOYD OXENDINE 

CURATOR 

American Indian 

Community House 

Gallery 

New York, NY 

FLETCHER ROBINSON, MD 

(LAYPERSON) 

DERMATOLOGIST 

St. Thomas, VI 

PHEORIS WEST 

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR 

OF ART 

Ohio State University 

Columbus, OH 

SERVICES TO 

THE FIELD 

DEREK GORDON (CHAIR) 

DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION 

John E Kennedy Center 

for the Performing Arts 

Washington, DC 

LARRY M. KUBOTA 

PROJECT DmECTOR 

Center for Multi-Media 

UCLA 

Los Angeles, CA 

SUSANA TORRUELLA 

LEVAL 

CURATOR/INDEPENDENT 

SCHOLAR 

El Museo del Barrio 

New York, NY 

SHEILA AUSTIN SMITH 

DIRECTOR OF GRANTS 

SERVICES 

Metro-Dade Cultural 

Affairs Council 

Miami, FL 

ALVIN WAKEFIELD MARILYN REINSTEIN 

(LAYPERSON) (LAYPERSON) 

MANAGING DIRECTOR CHAIRMAN 

& PARTNER Scottsdale Arts-inGilbert Tweed Associates 

Pittsford, VT 

ARTS 

EDUCATION 

INITIATIVE 

DANIEL BAKER 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Missouri Repertory 

Theater 

Kansas City, MO 

PATRIZIA C[OFFI 

FOUNDER & Co-DIRECTOR 

New School for the Arts/ 

New Jersey Opera 

Institute 

Montclair, NJ 

CORWIN CLAIRMONT 

(CHAIR) 

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT 

Salish Kootenai College 

Ronan, MT 

MURRY DEPILLARS 

DEAN, SCHOOL 

OF FINE ARTS 

Virginia Commonwealth 

University 

Richmond, VA 

ROSALIE A. ORTEGA 

COMMUNITY OUTREACH 

DIRECTOR 

Armory Center 

for the Arts 

Pasadena, CA 

RURAL ARTS 

INITIATIVE 

GORDON BRAITHWAITE 

SPECIAL ASSISTANT 

TO THE DIRECTOR 

Department of 

Recreation & Parks 

Washington, DC 

ANA LUISA CARDONA 

COMMUNICATIONS 

SPECIALIST 

Office of Equity 

Michigan Department 

of Education 

Lansing, MI 

SHARON COMBS 

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF 

GRANTS FOR THE ARTS 

San Francisco Hotel 

Tax Fund 

San Francisco, CA 

JOHN HORHN 

(LAYPERSON & CHAIR) 

MIssissiPPI STATE 

SENATOR 

Jackson, MS 

JOHN SETO 

COORDINATOR OF 

TRADITIONAL & 

ETHNIC ARTS 

Ohio Arts Council 

Columbus, OH 

Education Council 

Scottsdale, AZ 

CAPSTON E 

PROJECT 

ROBERTO BARRAGAN 

(LAYPERSON & CHAIR) 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Community Financial 

Resource Center 

of South Central 

Los Angeles 

Los Angeles, CA 

JoY BEATON 

MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT 

Sarasota, FL 

SANDRA FUREY 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Urban Gateways 

Chicago, IL 

GEORGE KOCH 

MANAGEMENT ANALYST 

U.S. Department 

of Labor 

Washington, DC 

AARONETTA PIERCE 

PRESIDENT & OWNER 

Premiere Artworks, Inc. 

San Antonio, TX 

140 
NATIONAL 

HERITAGE 

FELLOWSHIPS 

GAGE AVERILL 

ETH NOMUSICOLOGIST 

Music Department 

Wesleyan University 

Middletown, CT 

ROBERT COGSWELL 

(CHAIR) 

FOLK ARTS COORDINATOR 

Tennessee Arts 

Commission 

Nashville, TN 

JAMES K. LEGER 

ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST 

New Mexico Highlands 

University 

Las Vegas, NM 

WORTH LONG 

FOLKLORIST/CULTURE 

HISTORIAN 

Atlanta, GA 

MARSHA MACDOWELL 

CURATOR OF FOLK ARTS 

Michigan State 

University Museum 

Lansing, MI 

STEPHEN H. MARTIN 

ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST 

Portland State University

Portland, OR 

JUDITH MITOMA 

CHAIR, WORLD ARTS & 

CULTURES PROGRAM 

Department of Dance 

UCLA 

Los Angeles, CA 

MARY MARGARET NAVAR 

(LAYPERSON) 

PHYSICAL THERAPIST 

Austin, TX 

ETHEL RAIM 

ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST 

Ethnic Folk Arts Center 

New York, NY 

RICHARD VAN KLEECK 

"IV & RADIO PRODUCER! 

MUSICIAN 

Kentucky Center

for the Arts 

Louisville, KY 

ROGER WELSCH 

FO LKLORIST/’[V ESSAY]ST 

Dannebrog, NE 

LYNN WILL1AMSON 

ANTHROPOLOGIST/STATE 

FOLK ARTS COORDINATOR 

Institute for 

Community Research 

Hartford, CT 

JOSEPH WILSON
 

FOLKLORIST/EXECUTIVE
 

DIRECTOR
 

National Council for 

the Traditional Arts 

Silver Spring, MD 

FOLK ARTS 

ORGANIZATIONS 

GAGE AVER[LL 

ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST 

Music Department 

Wesleyan University 

Middletown, CT 

INTA GALE CARPENTER 

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 

Folklore Institute 

Indiana University 

Bloomington, IN 

ROBERT COGSWELL 

(CHAIR) 

FOLK ARTS COORDINATOR 

Tennessee Arts 

Commission 

Nashville, TN 

WILLIAM EVANS 

Musician/ 

Ethnomusicologist 

Charlottesville, VA 

STEPHEN H. MARTIN 

Ethnomusicologist 

Portland State University 

Portland, OR 

OLGA NAJERA-RAMIREZ
 

FOLKLORIST
 

University of California, 

Santa Cruz 

Santa Cruz, CA 

ELIZABETH PETERSON
 

FOLKLORIST
 

College Park, MD 

BARBARA SMITH 

PROFESSOR EMERITUS 

OF MUSIC 

University of Hawaii, 

Manoa 

Manoa, HI 

BARRE TOELKEN 

DIRECTOR, 

FOLKLORE PROGRAM 

Utah State University 

Logan, UT 

RICHARD VAN KLEECK 

TV & RADIO PRODUCER/ 

MUSICIAN
 

Kentucky Center 

for the Arts 

Louisville, K’Y 

HECTOR VEGA 

ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST 

University of 

Puerto Rico 

San Juan, PR 

SALLY YERKOVICH 

FOLKLOR]ST 

New York, NY 

FOLK ARTS 

PROJECTS 

REVIEWED GRANTS FOR 

STATE APPRENTICESHIP & 

UNDERSERVED SET-ASIDE 

GAGE AVERILL 

ETH NOMUSICOLOG]ST 

Music Department
 

Wesleyan University
 

Middletown, CT
 

ROBERT COGSWELL 

(CHAIR) 

FOLK ARTS COORDINATOR 

Tennessee Arts 

Commission 

Nashville, TN 

GERALD DAVIS
 

FILMMAKER!FOLKORIST
 

Chair, Department 

of Africana Studies 

Rutgers University 

New Brunswick, NJ 

ELIZABETH A. DEAR 

CURATOR 

Charles M. Russell 

Museum 

Augusta, MT 

WILLIAM EVANS 

MUSiC]AN/ 

ETNNOMUS]COLOGIST 

Charlottesville, VA 

LEEELLEN FRIEDLAND 

FOLKLORIST, DANCE 

SPECIALIST 

Ethnologica 

Washington, DC 

STEPHEN H. MARTIN 

ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST 

Portland State University 

Portland, OR 

JUDITH MCCULLOH 

FOLKLORIST, EDITOR 

University of 

Illinois Press 

Champaign, IL 

MARIA-ISABEL H. 

MIRANDA 

DANCER/FOLKLORIST 

Department of 

Chicano Studies 

California State 

University, Northridge 

Oxnard, CA 

CLYD1A NAHWOOSKY 

(LAYPERSON) 

NATIVE AMERICAN 

SPECIALIST 

Lincoln, NE 

CATHERINE 

SCHWOEFFERMANN 

CURATOR/FOLKLORIST 

Roberson Museum 

and Science Center 

Binghamton, NY 

AMY KU’ULEIALOHA 

STILLMAN 

FTHNOMUSICOLOGIST 

Assistant Professor 

of Music 

University of California, 

Santa Barbara 

Santa Barbara, CA 

RICHARD VAN KLEECK 

TV & RADIO PRODUCER/ 

MUSICIAN 

Kentucky Center 

for the Arts 

Louisville, KY 

141 
INTERNATIONAL 

PROJECTS 

INITIATIVE 

ANNETTE DIMEO 

CARLOZZI 

VISUAL ARTS PRODUCER 

Cultural Olympiad 

Atlanta, GA 

TISA CHANG 

ARTISTIC PRODUCING 

DIRECTOR 

Pan Asian Repertory

Theatre 

New York, NY 

PABLO SCHUGURENSKY 

PUBLIC ART 

PROGRAM MANAGER 

Washington State 

Arts Commission 

Olympia, WA 

NANCY SHER 

MEDIA PROFESSIONAL 

Tucson, AZ 

SCOTT WALKER 

PUBLISHER 

Graywolf Press 

St. Paul, MN 

PARTNERSHIPS 

ARTSLJNK 

COLLABORATIVE 

PROJECTS 

VISUAL ARTS & MEDIA 

JOSELYN CARVALHO 

ARTIST 

New York, NY 

SUZANNE GHEZ 

DIRECTOR 

Renaissance Society 

Chicago, IL 

MARIANNE LOGGIA 

DEBORAH TRIESMAN 

MANAGING EDITOR 

Grand Street Magazine 

New York, NY 

KATHY VARGAS 

ARTIST, CURATOR 

Guadalupe Cultural 

Arts Center 

San Antonio, TX 

TRAVEL GRANT FUND -­

LITERATURE 

RACHEL HADAS 

WRITER 

New York, NY 

ALBERT CHONG 

VISUAL ARTIST 

Denver, CO 

GEORGE ClSCLE 

DIRECTOR 

The Contemporary

Baltimore, MD 

ELSA LONGHAUSER 

DIRECTOR 

Goldie Paley Gallery 

Philadelphia, PA 

GARY SANGSTER 

DIRECTOR 

Cleveland Center for 

Contemporary Art 

Cleveland, OH 

AMINA J. DICKERSON ASSISTANT CURATOR LAURA HARRINGTON 

DIRECTOR 

Elizabeth E Cheney 

Center for Education ARTS LINK 

The Wolfsonian 

Foundation 

Miami Beach, FL 

PLAYWRIGHT 

Boston, MA TRAVEL GRANT 

FUND --MEDIA 

& Public Programs 

Chicago Historical 

Society 

Chicago, IL 

COLLABORATIVE 

PROJECTS VALERIE SMITH 

INDEPENDENT CURATOR 

New York, NY 

ROLANDO HINOJOSA 

WRITER 

University of Texas 

Austin, TX 

DARYL CHIN 

CRITIC 

New York, NY 

RONALD HIMES PERFORMING ARTS BUZZ SPECTOR WILLIAM HORRIGAN 

PRODUCING DIRECTOR 

St. Louis Black 

Repertory Company 

St. Louis, MO 

FRAN HOLDEN 

ARTS CONSULTANT 

Columbia, MD 

MURRAY HORWITL 

DIRECTOR OF CULTURAL 

PROGRAMMING 

& LITERATURE 

NORM LANGILL 

PRODUCER 

Bumbershoot Festival 

Seattle, WA 

ALICE LOVELACE 

POET/PLAYWRIG HT 

Atlanta, GA 

SARAH O’CONNOR 

ARTIST 

Los Angeles, CA 

DAVID THOMAS 

DIRECTOR 

School of Film 

Ohio University 

Athens, OH 

KATHY VARGAS 

ARTIST, CURATOR 

Guadalupe Cultural 

TRAVEL GRANT FUND -­

PERFORMING ARTS 

SUZANNE CARBONNEAU 

DANCE HISTORIAN 

& CRITIC 

CheW Chase, MD 

SHARON AHNEE FREEMAN 

COMPOSER/PIANIST 

New York, NY 

MEDIA CURATOR 

Wexner Center 

for 

the Arts 

Columbus, OH 

ROBIN SMITH 

PRESIDENT 

Video/Action Fund 

Washington, DC 

National Public Radio 

Washington, DC 

JUDY P. LUIS-WATSON 

(LAYPERSON) 

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 

Foreign Policy

Association 

Hyattsville, MD 

SIDNEY Jo McQU£EN 

Arts Consultant 

Atlanta, GA 

SAMUEL MILLER 

Executive Director 

Jacob’s Pillow 

Dance Festival 

Lee, MA 

GEMA SANDOVAL 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Milwaukee 

Repertory Theater 

Milwaukee, WI 

WENDY PERRON 

CHOREOGRAPHER 

Roxanne Dance 

Foundation 

New York, NY 

ALBERTO RAFOLS 

OUTREACH PROGRAM 

MANAGER 

Metropolitan Arts 

Commission 

Portland, OR 

DEBORAH TRIESMAN 

MANAGING EDITOR 

Arts Center 

San Antonio, TX 

ARTSLINK 

RESIDENCIES 

PETR KOTIK 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

S.E.M. Ensemble 

Brooklyn, NY 

HARVEY SEIFTER 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Circle in the 

Square Theater 

New York, NY 

VALERIE SMITH 

INDEPENDENT CURATOR 

ROMAN PASKA 

ACTOR/DIRECTOR 

Theater for the Birds 

New York, NY 

JORDAN SIMMONS 

ARTISTIC/EXECUTIVE 

DIRECTOR 

East Bay Center

Richmond, CA 

MORTON SUBOTNICK 

COMPOSER 

Santa Fe, NM 

GERMAN WII~ON 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Venture Theater 

Philadelphia, PA 

FES~VAL FUND 

(PANEL A) 

PHIUP BITHER 

DIRECTOR OF 

PROGRAMMING 

Flynn Theater

Burlington, VT 

ISABELLE GANZ 

SINGER 

Alhambra Music 

Group 

Houston, TX 

REGINALD JACKSON 

SAXOPHONIST 

Wheaton, MD 

RICARDO KHAN 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Plaza de la Raza 

Los Angeles, CA 

Grand Street Magazine 

New York, NY New York, NY 

BUZZ SPECTOR 

ARTIST 

TRAVEL GRANT FUND -­

VISUAL ARTS 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Crossroads Theater 

New Brunswick, NJ 

Los Angeles, CA CHARLES BIASIHY’RIVERA 

BOBBI TSU MAGARI 

INDEPENDENT MEDIA 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PRODUCER 

En Foco 

Bronx, NY New York, NY 

142 
INTERNATIONAL PANELS
 

JORDAN SIMMONS JACKIE DAVIS TAZEWELL THOMPSON RENEE LEVINE-PACKER 

FESTIVAL FUND ARTISTIC/ DIRECTOR,
 ARTISTIC DIRECTOR DEAN OF CONTINUING

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CONCERT SERIES
 (PANEL B) Syracuse Stage STUDIES 

East Bay Center University of Kansas Syracuse, NY Maryland Institute
 

SUZANNE C~RBONNEAU Baltimore, MD
 Richmond, CA Kansas City, KS 

BOBBI TSUMAGARI 

MORTON SUBOTNICK JUAN RAMIREZ DANCE HISTORIAN 

INDEPENDENT MEDIA VICTOR PERERA
 

CheW Chase, MD 

COMPOSER ARTISTIC DIRECTOR PRODUCER WRITER, EDUCATOR
 

Santa re, NM Atlanta Virtuosi
 

& CRITIC 

New York, NY Berkeley, CA
 

SHARON AHNEE FREEMAN Atlanta, GA
 GERMAN WILSON Maxine Roach ROBERT WISDOM MARIA ELENA PYNN COMPOSER/PIANIST ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Violist, Composer ACTOR, CONSULTANT (LAYPERSON) New York, NY Venture Theater New York, NY Los Angeles, CA DIRECTOR OF PLANNING, 

Philadelphia, PA AMERICAS PROJECT OLGA GARAY
 

DIRECTOR OF
 Smithsonian Institute 

CULTURAL AFFAIRS Washington, DC FESTIVAL FUND
 

Miami-Dade FESTIVAL FUND U.S./CANADA/
 (PANEL D) CESAR TRASOBARES Community College (PANEL C) MEXlCO 

Miami, FL VISUAL ARTIST/

JACKIE DAVIS CREATIVE PUBLIC ART CONSULTANT 

DAVID OEI 

PHYLLIS BRZOZOWSKA DIRECTOR, ARTISTS’ Miami, FL ~XECUTIVE DIRECTOR CONCERT SERIES
 

PIANIST RESIDENCIES
 CityFolk University of Kansas New York, NY Dayton, OH Kansas City, KS 

DENNIS FERGUSON ROMAN PASKA GLORIA CHENG LIZ LERMAN ACOSTA
 

ACTOR/DIRECTOR
 PIANIST EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Theater for the Birds Los Angeles, CA Dance Exchange Latino Museum 

New York, NY Washington, DC Los Angeles, CA 

ALFRED CORN JIM HARRIS (LAYPERSON) LUCHA CORPI 

FELLOWSHIPS POET/ESSAYIST/ FOUNDER, PRAIRIE F~CT~ON WRITER/POET/ RCTION & CREATIVE TRANSLATOR/EDUCATOR LIGHTS BOOKSTORE FOR CREATIVE TRANSLATOR/EDUCATOR

Columbia University NONFIC’nON

WRITERS Iowa City, IA Oakland, CA New York, NY JONIS AGEE MARK JARMAN SUSAN DODD 

RUSSELL EDSON POET/ESSAYIST/ FICTION WRITER/POET/ FICTION WRITER/

POET/FICTION WRITER/ LIBRETTIST/EDUCATOR EDITOR/ESSAYIST/ ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR POETRY PLAYWRIGHT/ESSAYIST Vanderbilt University EDUCATOR 

Bristol, RI Stamford, CT Nashville, College of Saint TN ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Catherine JUDY KARASIK 

POET/ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR MARTIN ESPADA WENDY LESSER (CHAIR) St. Paul, MN (LAYPERSON) University of Chicago POET/TRANSLATOR/ PUBLISHER/ESSAYIST/ ESSAYIST/CONSULTANT 

Chicago, IL EDUCATOR SCHOLAR DAVID BRADLEY (CHAIR) Washington, DC University of Berkeley, CA WRITER/ESSAYIST/ 

WANDA COLEMAN Massachusetts EDUCATOR BRET Lo’rr 

POET/FICTION WRITER/ Amherst, MA JANE MILLER La Julia, CA FICTION WRITER/ EDITOR/SCRIPTWRITER POET/ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR LARRY BROWN Los Angeles, CA University of Arizona College of Charleston FICTION WRITER Tucson, AZ Mt. Pleasant, SC 

Yocona, MS 

143 
LITERATURE PANELS

CRIS MAZZA 

FICTION WRITER/EDUCATOR 

University of Illinois 

Chicago, IL 

REGINALD MCKNIGHT 

FICTION WRITER/ 

ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR 

Carnegie Mellon 

University 

FICTION EDITOR, 

A~ican American 

Literature Forum 

Pittsburgh, PA 

JOHN O’BRIEN 

ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR 

EDITOR-PUBLISHER, 

Dalkey Archive Press 

and Review of 

Contemporary Fiction 

Normal, IL 

GEORGE PLIMPTON 

WRITER/ESSAYIST
 

FOU NDER-EDITOR,
 

Paris Review 

New York, NY 

KIM STAFFORD 

FICTION WRITER/POET/
 

ESSAYIST
 

DIRECTOR,
 

Northwest Writing
 

Institute
 

Lewis & Clark College
 

Portland, OR
 

FELLOWSHIPS
 

FOR
 

TRANSLATORS
 

JOHN BALABAN (CHAIR) 

POET/WRITER/TRANSLATOR 

DIRECTOR, 

Creative Writing 

MFA Program
 

University of Miami
 

South Miami, FL
 

MARILYN MEI LING CHIN 

POET/TRANSLATOR/
 

EDITOR/EDUCATOR
 

San Diego State
 

University
 

San Diego, CA
 

BARBARA GOLDBERG 

EDITOR/POET/TRANSLATOR 

DIRECTOR, EDITORIAL 

SERVICES 

American SpeechLanguage-Hearing 

Association 

EXECUTIVE EDITOR, 

Poet Lore 

CheW Chase, MD 

GUILLERMO ROJAS 

(LAYPERSON) 

CHAIR, CHICANO STUDIES 

University of Minnesota
 

MapIewood, MN
 

ELLEN WATSON 

TRANSLATOR/POET 

Conway, MA 

LARRY VENUTI
 

TRANSLATOR/CRITIC/
 

EDUCATOR
 

Director, Graduate
 

Studies
 

English Department
 

Temple University
 

Philadelphia, PA
 

LITERARY
 

PUBLISHING
 

CHARLES ALEXANDER
 

POET
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR,
 

Minnesota Center
 

for Book Arts
 

Publisher, Chax Press
 

Minneapolis, MN
 

NANCY BEREANO
 

EDITOR-PUBLISHER
 

Firebrand Books
 

Ithaca, NY
 

C. MICHAEL CURTIS 

ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR 

Harvard University 

SENIOR EDITOR, 

The Atlantic Monthly 

Concord, MA 

CAROLYN FORCHE 

POET/EDITOR/EDUCATOR 

George Mason
 

University
 

Rockville, MD
 

WILLIAM GASS (Co-CHAIR) 

FICTION WRITER/ESSAYIST/ 

LITERARY CRITIC 

DIRECTOR, 

International 

Writers Center 

Washington University 

St. Louis, MO 

ELIZABETH HADAS 

PUBLISHER/EDITOR 

Director, University 

of New Mexico Press 

Albuquerque, NM 

JoY HARJO 

POET/EDITOR 

University of 

New Mexico 

Albuquerque, NM 

RUSSELL MERIEDY
 

(LAYPERSON)
 

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT 

Human Resources
 

Management, Inc.
 

Miami, FL
 

CAROL HOUCK SMITH 

VICE PRESIDENT-EDITOR,
 

TRADE DEPARTMENT
 

W.W. Norton
 

New York, NY
 

PETER STITr 

ESSAYIST/LITERARY CRITIC 

EDITOR, 

The Gettysburg Review 

Gettysburg, PA 

MARILYN NELSON WANIEK 

(Co-CHAIR)
 

POET/EDUCATOR
 

University of
 

Connecticut
 

Mansfield Center, CT
 

PAUL YAMAZAKI
 

BUYER,
 

City Lights Bookstore 

BOARD CHAIRMAN, 

Council of Literary
 

Magazines & Presses
 

San Francisco, CA
 

PROFESSIONAL 

DEVELOPMENT/ 

OVERVIEW 

* This panel also reviewed Special Projects 

DEBORAH DIGGES 

POET/ESSAYIST/EDUCATOR 

Tufts University
 

Boston, MA
 

PERCIVAL EVERE1T 

FICTION WRITER/ESSAYIST 

Laramie, WY 

RICHARD C. GAGE 

DIRECTOR, COMMUNICATION ARTS PROGRAMS 

Illinois Arts Council 

Chicago, IL 

JEWELLE GOMEZ 

NOVELIST/EDITOR/CRITIC/ 

ESSAYIST/POET 

DIRECTOR, LITERATURE 

PROGRAM 

New York State Council 

on the Arts 

Brooklyn, NY 

TONY GROOMS 

WRITER/EDUCATOR 

DIRECTOR, GEORGIA 

WRITERS READING SERIES 

Creative Writing 

Program, University of 

Georgia-Athens 

Atlanta, GA 

KIMIKO HAHN
 

POET/EDUCATOR
 

Sarah Lawrence College
 

New York, NY
 

MARIFRANCIS HARDISON 

(LAYPERSON)
 

TRUSTEE, FOLGER
 

POETRY BOARD
 

Washington, DC 

LYN HEJINIAN 

TRANSLATOR/POET/EDITOR/ 

EDUCATOR 

New College of
 

California
 

University of California
 

Berkeley, CA
 

SHEILA MURPHY
 

PROGRAM OFFICER
 

FOR LITERARY ARTS 

Lila Wallace-Reader’s
 

Digest Fund
 

New York, NY
 

JOSlZ S. TALAMANTEZ 

(CHAIR)
 

ARTS PROGRAM
 

COORDINATOR
 

Sacramento
 

Metropolitan Arts
 

Commission
 

Sacramento, CA
 

scoTr WALKER
 

EDITOR/PUBLISHER
 

Founder, Graywolf Press 

Minneapolis, MN 

AUDIENCE 

DEVELOPMENT 

PEGGY BARBER 

ASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE 

DIRECTOR 

Development & 

Communications 

American Library 

Association 

Chicago, IL 

JANICE DELANEY 

EDITOR/EDUCATOR 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

PEN Faulkner 

Foundation 

Washington, DC 

JEANIE KIM 

DIRECTOR, LITERARY 

PROGRAMS 

Lannan Foundation 

Los Angeles, CA 

KARL KIRCHWEY 

POET 

DIRECTOR 

92nd Street 

Y Poetry Center 

New York, NY 

ROBERT PINSKY 

POET/ESSAYIST/EDITOR/ 

TRANSLATOR 

Boston, MA 

WINTER PROSAPIO
 

(CHAIR, LAYPERSON)
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

San Antonioans Against 

Lawsuit Abuse 

San Antonio, TX 

KALAMU YA SALAAM 

POET/ESSAYIST/ 

PLAYWRIGHT/PRODUCER 

New Orleans, LA 

MICHELLE SULLIVAN 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Snake River Institute 

Jackson Hole, WY 

144 
FILI%/VI DEO
 

PRODUCTION
 

DOCUMENTARY
 

PRE-SCREENING
 

GEOFF GILMORE 

DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMM[NG & SPECIAL PROJECTS 

Sundance Institute
 

Sundance, UT
 

STEPHEN GONG 

GENERAL MANAGER 

Pacific Film Archive
 

Berkeleg CA
 

ELLEN SCHNEIDER
 

Co-ExECUTIVE PRODUCER
 

EO.V. (Point of View) 

New York, NY 

EXPERIMENTAL
 

PRE-SCREENING
 

PATTI BRUCK
 

INDEPENDENT FILMMAKER
 

Adjunct Professor
 

University of Colorado
 

Boulder, CO
 

MARINA GONZALEZTAMRONG 

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR/ 

CURATORIAL ASSOCIATE
 

Film & Video 

Department 

Walker Art Center 

Minneapolis, MN 

BRADY LEWIS
 

INDEPENDENT FILMMAKER
 

Director of Education 

Pittsburgh Filmmakers 

Pittsburgh, PA 

NARRAllVE 

PRE-SCREENING 

SAM GROGG 

DEAN, SCHOOL 

OF FILMMAKING 

North Carolina School 

of the Arts 

Winston-Salem, NC 

OLIVIA KIM 

DIRECTOR 

Drarna/Arts/Cultural 

Programming 

Public Broadcasting 

Service 

Alexandria, VA 

MARCIA NASATIR 

FILM PRODUCER 

ADJUNCT PROFESSOR 

University of Southern 

California 

Los Angeles, CA 

F~NAL REVIEW PANEL 

TERRY HART LEE 

(LAYPERSON) 

ADMINISTRATIVE JUDGE 

Washington, DC 

MARIAN LUN’rZ (CHAIR)
 

DIRECTOR OF
 

MEDIA EXHIBITIONS
 

Museum of Fine Arts, 

Houston 

Houston, TX 

SHEILA NEVINS 

VICE PRESIDENT
 

Documentaries and 

Family Programming 

Home Box Office 

New York, NY 

JUDY RICHARDSON 

EDUCATION DIRECTOR 

Blackslide Productions 

Boston, MA 

BARBARA SCHARRES 

DIRECTOR OF 

THE FILM CENTER 

Art Institute of Chicago 

Chicago, IL 

DAVID SCHWARTZ 

CURATOR OF FILM & VIDEO 

American Museum 

of the Moving Image 

Astoria, NY 

MEDIA ARTS 

CENTER/ 

NATIONAL 

SERVICES 

CLAUDINE BROWN 

DIRECTOR OF ARTS & 

CULTURAL AFFAIRS
 

Smithsonian Institution 

Washington, DC 

SAM GROGG 

DEAN, SCHOOL OF 

FILMMAKING 

North Carolina 

School of the Arts 

Winston-Salem, NC 

CATHY PHOENIX 

DIRECTOR, FILM & 

VIDEO SERVICES 

American Film Institute 

Los Angeles, CA 

TOM SCHMIDT 

ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR 

San Francisco 

International 

Film Festival 

San Francisco, CA 

STERLING VAN WAGENEN 

(CHAIR)
 

INDEPENDENT 

FILM PRODUCER 

Salt Lake City, UT 

WOODWARD WlCKHAM 

(LAYPERSON) 

VICE PRESIDENT FOR 

GENERAL PROGRAMS
 

John D. and Catherine 

T. MacArthur 

Foundation 

Chicago, IL 

AMERICAN FILM 

INSTITUTE 

DEE DAVIS 

MEDIA ARTS CENTER 

DIRECTOR 

Appalshop 

Whitesburg, KY 

HOWARD MYRICK 

CHAIRMAN OF RADIO, 

TELEVISION & FILM 

DEPARTMENT 

Temple University 

Philadelphia, PA 

JOHN ROCHE 

(LAYPERSON) 

PRESIDENT 

Business Research 

Publications 

New York, NY 

JOAN SHIGEKAWA 

DIRECTOR OF ARTS 

PROGRAMS 

Nathan Cummings 

Foundation 

New York, NY 

MILOS STEHLIK 

FILM PROGRAM DIRECTOR 

Facets Multimedia 

Chicago, IL 

SUZANNE WElL (CHAIR) 

INDEPENDENT TELEVISION 

PRODUCER 

Los Angeles, CA 

ARTS ON
 

TELEVISION
 

* Mso reviewed Regional 

Fellowships 

ROB GORDON 

GENERAL MANAGER 

WSSU-FMPubIic Radio 

Springfield, IL 

PERRIN IRELAND * 

MEDIA CONSULTANT 

Cambridge, MA 

CHRISTOPHER SARSON
 

TELEVISION PRODUCER
 

President, Blue Penguin 

Productions 

Boulder, CO 

STERLING VAN WAGENEN 

* (CHAIR) 

PRODUCER/EDUCATOR
 

Brigham Young 

University 

Salt Lake City, UT 

DOLORES WHARTON 

(LAYPERSON) 

ARTS PATRON 

PRESIDENT & FOUNDER 

Fund for Corporate

Initiatives 

New York, NY 

WOODWARD WICKHAM* 

VICE PRESIDENT FOR 

GENERAL PROGRAMS 

John D. and Catherine 

T. MacArthur 

Foundation 

Chicago, IL 

RADIO/AU DIO 

ART PROJECTS 

CORNELIA CAREY 

GRANTS OFFICER
 

Vermont Counci! 

on the Arts 

Montpelier, VT 

BARRETt GOLDING 

AUDIO ARTIST/ 

INDEPENDENT PRODUCER 

Bozeman, MT 

MARTY NEWELL (CHAIR) 

ARTS MANAGEMENT 

CONSULTANT 

Midway, KY 

DAVID OSSMAN 

INDEPENDENT PRODUCER 

Fredand, WA 

CLAUDIA SAMPSON 

(LAYPERSON) 

SYSTEMS CONSULTANT 

Marsh & McLennan 

New York, NY 

DYANNA WILLIAMS 

PRESIDENT 

International 

Association of African 

American Music 

Philadelphia, PA 

THE ARTS 

ON RADIO 

JOHN CLARK 

STATION MANAGER 

WDAV-FM 

Davidson College 

Davidson, NC 

ROBERT AUBREY DAVIS 

CRITIC/CON M E NTATOR 

Host & Producer 

WETA-FM 

Arlington, VA 

DAVID FREEDMAN 

GENERAL MANAGER 

WWOZ-FM 

New Orleans, LA 

JEAN B. MANNING 

(LAYPERSON) 

VICE PRESIDENT FOR 

ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 

Langston University 

Langston, OK 

SARAH MONTAGUE 

RADIO PRODUCER/ 

DIRECTOR/WRITER 

New York, NY 

DAVIA NELSON 

CASTING DIRECTOR/ 

INDEPENDENT PRODUCER 

San Francisco, CA 

ROBIN WASHINGTON 

INDEPENDENT RADIO/ 

TV PRODUCER 

Managing Editor 

Bay State Banner 

Newton, MA 

145 
CHRISTINA ORR-CAHALL A. BRET WALLER (CHAIR) RICHARD NEWMAN 

PROFESSIONAL 

DEVELOPMEN~ 

MUSEUM 

TRAINING 

PANEL B 

STEVEN B[LTEKOFF 

(LAYPERSON) 

FORMER VICE PRESIDENT/ 

TREASURER 

DIRECTOR 

Norton Gallery of Art 

West Palm Beach, FL 

EDUARDO PINEDA 

COORDINATOR OF YOUTH 

DIRECTOR 

Indianapolis 

Museum of Art 

Indianapolis, IN 

SYLVIA WILLIAMS 

RESEARCH SCIENTIST 

Museum of Fine Arts 

Boston, MA 

PANEL B 

PANEL A 

Bison Foods Company 

Buffalo, NY 

SUZANNAH FABING* 

& SCHOOL PROGRAMS 

San Francisco Museum 

of Modern Art 

San Francisco, CA 

DIRECTOR 

National Museum 

of African Art 

Washington, DC 

Also served as Collection Maintenance Panel 

JOHN COFFEY 

CURATOR OF AMERICAN 

AND MODERN ART 

North Carolina 

Museum of Art 

Raleigh, NC 

DIRECTOR & CHIEF 

CURATOR 

Smith College 

Museum of Art 

Northampton, MA

*Also served on Overview 

Panel 

GWENDOLYN ROBINSON 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

DuSable Museum 

of African 

American History 

Chicago, IL 

INEZ WOLINS 

DIRECTOR 

Wichita, KS 

KATHLEEN BERRIN 

CURATOR-IN-CHARGE 

Department of Africa, 

Oceania, & the Americas 

Fine Arts Museums of 

San Francisco 

San Francisco, CA 

GWEN EVEREI"r CARE OF 

COLLECTIONS RESEARCH 

COORDINATOR 

Office of 

Educational Programs 

National Museum 

of American Art 

Washington, DC 

SAMUEL HEATH 

DIRECTOR, 

MEADOWS MUSEUM 

Southern Methodist 

University 

Dallas, TX 

RUSSELL PANCZENKO 

DIRECTOR, ELVEHJEM 

MUSEUM OF ART 

University of Wisconsin 

Madison, WI 

BRENDA RICHARDSON 

DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR ART 

CURATOR OF MODERN 

PAINTING & SCULPTURE 

Baltimore Museum 

of Art 

Baltimore, MD 

KATHLEEN SHERRERD 

(LAYPERSON) 

TRUSTEE 

Bryn Mawr, PA 

PANEL D/OVERVIEW 

JAMES BALL[NGER 

DIRECTOR 

Phoenix Art Museum 

Phoenix, AZ 

STEVEN BILTEKOFF 

COLLECTION~ 

CONSERVATION 

PANEL A 

NANCY BENSON 

(LAYPERSON) 

TRUSTEE 

Golden, CO 

RUTH CLOUDMAN 

CHIEF CURATOR 

MARGARITA CANO 

(LAYPERSON) 

FORMER COMMUNITY 

RELATIONS COORDINATOR 

Miami-Dade Public 

Library System 

Miami, FL 

DAVID P. CURRY (CHAIR) 

CURATOR OF 

AMERICAN ARTS 

Virginia Museum 

of Fine Arts 

Richmond, VA 

GORDON MCEWAN 

ASSOCIATE CURATOR 

OF NEW WORLD ARTS 

Denver Art Museum 

Denver, CO 

A. BRET WALLER (CHAIR) 

DIRECTOR 

Indianapolis 

Museum of Art 

Indianapolis, IN 

INEZ WOLINS 

(LAYPERSON) 

FORMER VICE PRESIDENT/ 

TREASURER 

Bison Foods Company 

Buffalo, NY 

DAVID DE LA TORRE 

Senior Curator 

of European & 

American Art 

J.B. Speed Art Museum 

Louisville, KY 

THERESA FAIRBANKS 

BARBARA HELLER 

HEAD CONSERVATOR 

Conservation Services 

Laboratory

Detroit Institute of Arts 

Detroit, MI 

FRANKLIN ROBINSON 

(CHAIR) 

DIRECTOR, HERBERT F. 

JOHNSON MUSEUM 

OF ART 

DIRECTOR 

Wichita Art Museum 

Wichita, KS 

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 

Honolulu Academy 

o fArts 

Honolulu, HI 

CHIEF CONSERVATOR 

Yale Center for 

British Art 

New Haven, CT 

THEODORE W. JAMES 

COLLECTIONS & 

EXHIBITIONS MANAGER 

Joslyn Art Museum 

Cornell University 

Ithaca, NY 

ELIZABETH SAYAD 

(LAYPERSON) 

PRINCIPAL, 

PANEL C 

Also Reviewed Museum 

Training & Fellowships for Museum 

Professionals 

VISHAKHA DESAI 

DIRECTOR 

Asia Society Galleries 

New York, NY 

KATHERINE LEE 

SARAH L. FISHER (CHAIR) 

HEAD OF PAINTING 

CONSERVATION 

National Gallery of Art 

Washington, DC 

Omaha, NE 

GAlL E. JOICE 

ACTING DIRECTOR 

Seattle Art Museum 

Seattle, WA 

PUBLIC RELATIONS 

CONSULTING FIRM 

Elizabeth Gentry 

Sayard & Associates 

St. Louis, MO 

ELIZABETH SMITH 

ASSOCIATE CURATOR 

Museum of 

Contemporary Art 

Los Angeles, CA 

JAN KRULICK (CHAIR) 

CURATOR OF EDUCATION 

Phoenix Art Museum 

Phoenix, AZ 

JAMES MUNDY 

DIRECTOR, FRANCES 

LEHMAN LOEB 

ART CENTER 

Vassar College 

Poughkeepsie, NY 

DIRECTOR 

Virginia Museum 

of Fine Arts 

Richmond, VA 

FAY CHEW MATSUDA 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Chinatown History 

Museum 

New York, NY 

NED RIFKIN 

DIRECTOR 

JOSEPH E. FRONEK 

SENIOR PAINTINGS 

CONSERVATOR 

Los Angeles County 

Museum of Art 

Los Angeles, CA 

BARBARA J. HALL 

SENIOR CONSERVATOR 

OF OBJECTS 

Art Institute of Chicago 

Chicago, IL 

ANTOINETTE KING 

DIRECTOR OF 

CONSERVATION 

Museum of Modern Art 

New York, NY 

JAMES A. MOISSON 

ADMINISTRATOR FOR 

OPERATIONS 

Harvard University 

Art Museums 

Cambridge, MA 

PETER NISBET 

CURATOR, BUSCHREISINGER MUSEUM 

Harvard University 

Cambridge, MA 

High Museum of Art 

Atlanta, GA 

DEWEY MOSBY 

DIRECTOR 

Picker Art Gallery 

Colgate University 

Hamilton, NY 

146 
MUSEUM PANELS
 

SPECIAL 

EXHIBITIONS 

PANEL A 

STEPHANIE BARRON 

(CHAIR) 

ACTING CHIEF CURATOR 

Curator of 

20th-Century Art 

Los Angeles County 

Museum of Art 

Los Angeles, CA 

CHRIS BRUCE 

SENIOR CURATOR 

Henry Art Gallery 

University of 

Washington 

Seattle, WA 

PHILIP CONISBEE 

CURATOR OF FRENCH
 

PAINTINGS
 

National Gallery of Art 

Washington, DC 

JACQUELINE LEWISHARRIS 

ASSISTANT CURATOR 

Department of the Arts 

of Africa, Oceania 

& the Americas 

Saint Louis Art Museum 

St. Louis, MO 

SARAH A. MCNEAR 

ASSOCIATE CURATOR 

Allentown Art Museum 

Allentown, PA 

JANE MYERS 

ASSOCIATE CURATOR 

Amon Carter Museum 

Fort Worth, TX 

JAMES A. TAYLOR 

(LAYPERSON) 

VICE PRESIDENT FOR 

CORPORATE LENDING 

Barnett Bank of 

Southwest Florida 

St. Petersburg, FL 

PHILIP VERRE 

DIRECTOR 

Hudon River Museum 

Yonkers, NY 

JOHN H. WILSON III
 

CURATOR OF PAINTING
 

& SCULPTURE
 

Cincinnati Art Museum 

Cincinnati, OH 

DEBORAH ~VYE 

CURATOR OF PRINTS &
 

ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
 

Museum of Modern Art 

New York, NY 

PANEL B 

ALEJANDRO ANREUS
 

CURATOR
 

Jersey City Museum
 

Jersey City, NJ
 

CAROL CLARK 

PROFESSOR OF 

F~NE ARTS & 

AMERICAN STUDIES 

Amherst College 

Amherst, MA 

BARNEY A. EBSWORTH 

(LAYPERSON) 

BUSINESSMAN/ 

ART COLLECTOR 

St. Louis, MO 

JUDI FREEMAN 

JOAN WHITNEY 

PAYSON CURATOR 

Portland Art Museum 

Portland, ME 

FREDERICK J. LAMP
 

CURATOR OF THE ARTS
 

OF AFRICA,
 

THE AMERICAS,
 

& OCEANIA
 

Baltimore Museum 

of Art 

Baltimore, MD 

TRUDY W1LNER STACK 

CURATOR 

Center for Creative
 

Photography
 

University of Arizona
 

Tucson, AZ
 

DAVID H. STEEL~ JR. 

CURATOR OF 

EUROPEAN ART 

North Carolina 

Museum of Art 

Raleigh, NC 

ADAM WEINBERG 

CURATOR, PERMANENT 

COLLECTION 

Whitney Museum 

of American Art 

New York, NY 

BERYL J. WRIGHT
 

ASSOCIATE CURATOR,
 

EXHIBITIONS
 

Museum of 

Contemporary Art 

Chicago, IL 

SUNG YU
 

CURATOR OF FAR
 

EASTERN ART
 

San Diego Museum 

of Art 

San Diego, CA 

UTILIZATION 

OF MUSEUM 

RESOURCES 

PANEL A 

CAROL DONNELLY 

(LAYPERSON) 

PRESIDENT 

Elm Park Center for 

Early Childhood 

Education 

Worcester, MA 

ROBERT ESKRIDGE 

(CHAIR) 

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR FOR 

SCHOOL PROGRAMS 

Art Institute of Chicago
 

Chicago, IL
 

EDMUND BARRY GAITHER 

DIRECTOR & CURATOR 

Museum of the 

National Center of 

Afro-American Artists 

Boston, MA 

KIMBERLY KANATANI 

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 

OF EDUCATION 

Museum of 

Contemporary Art 

Los Angeles, CA 

SUSAN M. MAYER 

COORDINATOR OF 

EDUCATION 

Huntington Art Gallery 

University of Texas 

Austin, TX 

PETER WALCH 

DIRECTOR 

University of New 

Mexico Art Museum 

Albuquerque, NM 

RAy WILLIAMS 

CURATOR OF EDUCATION 

Ackland Art Museum 

University of North 

Carolina 

Chapel Hill, NC 

BARBARA WESTERFIELD 

CURATOR OF EDUCATION 

University of Wyoming 

Art Museum 

Laramie, WY 

PANEL B 

VIRGINIA HOBBS 

CARPENTER (LAYPERSON) 

TRUSTEE/ARTS PATRON 

Los Angeles, CA 

BARBARA GALLATI 

ASSOCIATE CURATOR 

Department of American 

Painting & Sculpture 

Brooklyn Museum 

Brooklyn, NY 

HILLIARD GOLDFARB 

CHIEF CURATOR 

Isabella Stewart 

Gardner Museum 

Boston, MA 

JULIA HENSHAW 

DIRECTOR OF 

PUBLICATIONS
 

Detroit Institute 

of Arts 

Detroit, MI 

MARTI MAYO 

DIRECTOR, BLAFFER 

GALLERY 

University of Houston
 

Houston, TX
 

DANIELLE RICE (CHAIR) 

CURATOR OF EDUCATION 

Philadelphia Museum 

of Art 

Philadelphia, PA 

RICARDO VIERA 

DIRECTOR/CURATOR 

Lehigh University 

Art Galleries 

Bethlehem, PA 

JEFFERY J. YORK 

DIRECTOR, MUSEUM ART 

EDUCATION COUNCIL 

CURATOR OF EDUCATION 

Birmingham 

Museum of Art 

Birmingham, AL 

147 
F’£LLOWSHI PS 

COMPOSERS 

FELLOWSHIPS 

* Also served on a 

Pre-Screening Panel. 

DWIGHT D. ANDREWS 

(CO-CHAIR) 

COMPOSER 

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR 

OF MUSIC THEORY 

& JAZZ HISTORY 

Emory University 

Atlanta, GA 

MARY ELLEN CHILDS* 

COMPOSER 

St. PauI, MN 

PAUL DRESHER 

COMPOSER/ 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Paul Dresher Ensemble
 

Berkeley, CA
 

JANICE GITECK 

COMPOSER 

Kirkland, WA 

JING JING LUO
 

COMPOSER
 

ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF
 

MUSIC THEORY & HISTORY
 

Ashland University 

.Ashland, OH 

JEFFREY MUMFORD* 

COMPOSER 

Washington, DC 

NED ROTHENBERG* 

COMPOSER/PERFORMER 

" Doubleband & 

Power Lines 

Brooklyn, NY 

AUGUSTA READ THOMAS* 

COMPOSER 

Boston, MA 

CARTER WAILES 

(LAYPERSON & 

CO-CHAIR) 

ATTORNEY AT LAW 

Richmond, VA 

Composer 

PRE-SCREENING 

DANIEL ASIA 

COMPOSER-IN-REsIDENCE 

Phoenix Symphony
 

Tucson, AZ
 

DAVID DZU BAY 

COMPOSER 

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF 

MUSIC COMPOSITION 

DIRECTOR OF NEW 

MUSIC ENSEMBLE 

Indiana University 

Bloomington, IN 

JENNIFER HIGDON 

COMPOSER 

VISITING ASSISTANT 

PROFESSOR OF MUSIC 

COMPOSmON 

Bard College 

Philadelphia, PA 

JAMES MOBBERLY 

COMPOSER 

PROFESSOR OF MUSIC 

University of Missouri 

Kansas City, MO 

ANDREW THOMAS 

COMPOSER 

MUSIC DIRECTOR 

Battery Dance Company 

Faculty, Composition 

Department 

The Juilliard School 

New York, NY 

JAZZ FELLOWSHIPS 

* Also served on the 

Prescreening Panel 

LEAH CHASE 

(LAYPERSON) 

RESTAURANTEUR 

New Orleans, LA 

LUCILLE DIXON 

BASSIST 

New Rochelle, NY 

WILLIE L HILL, JR. 

(PRE-SCREENING ONLY) 

SAXOPHONIST/EDUCATOR 

ASSOCIATE DEAN, 

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES 

University of Colorado, 

Boulder 

Denver, CO 

JANET LAWSON 

VOCALIST/EDUCATOR 

East Stroudsburg, PA 

JULIAN PRIESTER 

TROMBONIST/EDUCATOR 

Cornish College 

of the Arts 

Seattle, WA 

CARLINE RAY* 

(Co-CHAIR) 

BASSIST/VOCALIST/ 

COMPOSER 

New York, NY 

MIKE STEINEL* 

(Co-CHAIR) 

TRU MPETERICOM POSER 

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR 

OF JAZZ STUDIES 

University of 

North Texas 

Denton, TX 

DENNIS J. TINI 

PIANIST/CON DUCTORI 

EDUCATOR 

CHAIRMAN, 

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC 

Co-DIRECTOR, 

JAZZ STUDIES PROGRAM 

Wayne State University 

Farmington Hills, MI 

SOLO RECITALISTS 

FELLOWSHIPS 

TERRY COOK 

BASS OPERA SINGER/’ 

ORCHESTRAL SOLOIST 

New York, NY 

CECIL LYTLE (Co-CHAIR) 

PIANIST 

PROVOST, THURGOOD 

MARSHALL COLLEGE 

University of California, 

San Diego 

San Diego, CA 

SUZANNE POOLE 

(LAYPERSON) 

RETIRED SINGER 

EDUCATOR 

Albuquerque, NM 

RACHEL ROSALES 

SOPRANO OPERA SINGER/ 

CHORAL SOLOIST 

Washingtonville, NY 

JUDITH SERKIN 

CELL[ST/EDUCATOR 

Brattleboro Music 

Center 

Brattleboro, VT 

LARRY SNITZLER 

(Co-CHAIR)
 

CLASSICAL GUITARIST
 

ADJUNCT ASSISTANT 

PROFESSOR OF GUITAR 

George Mason

University 

American University 

Arlington, VA 

MICHAEL STOUNE 

FLUTIST 

PROFESSOR OF MUSIC 

Texas Tech University 

Lubbock, TX 

ELISABETH WRIGHT 

HARPSICHORDIST, 

FORTEPIANIST 

Early Music Institute 

Indiana University 

Bloomington, IN 

ENSEMBLES 

CHAMBER/JAZZ 

ENSEMBLES/ 

COMPOSER IN 

RESIDENCE 

MARIA COLDWELL 

FLUTIST 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Early Music Guild 

of Seattle 

Seattle, WA 

BESS DE FARBER 

CLARINETIST 

Trio Concordia 

STAFF MEMBER 

Palm Beach County 

Arts Council 

Palm Beach Gardens, FL 

DANIEL H EIFE’rZ 

CONCERT VIOLINIST 

Ellicott City, MD 

EDWARD "KIDD" JORDAN 

SAXOPHONIST 

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR 

OF MUSIC 

Southern University 

New Orleans, LA 

KATHY JUDD (CHAIR) 

VIOLINIST 

EXECUTIVE & 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Music at Gretna 

Las Vegas, NV 

JAMES E. LEE 

(LAYPERSON) 

COMMUNICATIONS 

CONSULTANT 

Los Angeles, CA 

MARTIN PEARLMAN 

PRESENTER/CoMPOSER/ 

CONDUCTOR 

FOUNDER & MUSIC 

DIRECTOR 

Boston Baroque 

Medford, MA 

VANESSA RUBIN 

JAZZ VOCALIST
 

Brooklyn, NY 

BRIAN TORFF (CO-CHAIR) 

BASSIST/COMPOSER
 

Director of Jazz Studies 

University of Bridgeport 

Fairfield, CT 

CHORUSES 

STEPHANIE ANCONA 

PERFORMING ARTS 

COORDINATOR 

New England 

Foundation for the Arts 

Jamaica Plain, MA 

ROLAND MARVIN CARTER 

(CO-CHAIR) 

CHAIRMAN, CADEK 

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC 

DIRECTOR, UNIVERSITY 

CHAMBER SINGERS 

University of Tennessee 

Chattanooga, TN 

MARIAN E. DOLAN 

DIRECTOR OF CHORAL 

STUDIES & LECTURER 

IN MUSIC 

Haverford & 

Bryn Mawr Colleges 

Founder & Conductor 

Yale University 

Summer Chorus 

Haverford, PA 

JOSEPH JENNINGS 

MUSIC DIRECTOR 

San Francisco 

Chanticleer 

San Francisco, CA 

JOSEF KNOTt (Co-CHAIR) 

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF 

CHORAL ACTIVITIES 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR OF 

OPERA THEATER 

University of Arizona 

Tucson, AZ 

NORMA RAYBON 

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR 

OF MUSIC 

DIRECTOR OF 

THE GLEE CLUB 

Spelman College 

Atlanta, GA 

JOHN H. STOOKEY 

(LAYPERSON) 

CHAIRMAN 

Quantum Chemical 

Corporation 

New York, NY 

DALE WARLAND 

FOUNDER, MUSIC 

DIRECTOR 

Dale Warland Singers 

St. Paul, MN 

148 
M U S lC PAN E LS 

CONSORTIUM COMMISSIONING WASREVIEWED 

BY THE 1993 OVERVIEW 

PANEL (SEE 1993 ANNUAL 

REPORT) 

ORCHESTRA 

RICHARD DYER 

MUSIC CRITIC 

Boston Globe 

Cambridge, MA 

HUBERT FLESHER 

(LAYPERSON) 

DEAN, SMITH 

COLLEGE CHAPEL 

LECTURER, 

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC 

Smith College 

Northhampton, MA 

SUSAN FRANANO 

(Co-CHAIR) 

GENERAL MANAGER 

Kansas City Symphony 

Kansas City, MO 

PHILIP GREENBERG 

VIOLINIST 

MUSIC DIRECTOR/ 

CONDUCTOR 

Savannah Symphony
 

Savannah, GA
 

MARY E. NEWKIRK 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Long Beach Symphony
 

Orchestra
 

Long Beach, CA
 

JON ROBERTSON 

CONDUCTOR/ 

MUSIC DIRECTOR 

Redlands Symphony 

Orchestra 

PROFESSOR OF 

CONDUCTING/DIRECTOR 

OF ORCHESTRAS 

University of California, 

Los Angeles 

Redlands, CA 

JESSE ROSEN 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

American Composers 

Orchestra 

New York, NY 

DEBORAH RUTTER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Seattle Symphony 

Orchestra 

Mercer Island, WA 

HENRY SCOFF 

BASSIST/CONDUCTOR/ 

EDUCATOR 

The Philadelphia 

Orchestra 

Bala Cynwyd, PA 

NANCY MARKHAM SMITH 

PIANIST/ARTS
 

ADMINISTRATOR
 

Arts in Education 

Program
 

Local Arts Agency/
 

State Organization
 

Program
 

Division of Cultural
 

Affairs/Florida
 

Dept. of State
 

Tallahassee, FL
 

PE’rER W. SMITH (Co"
 

CHAIR)
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
 

Grand Rapids
 

Symphony
 

Grand Rapids, MI
 

ROSALYN STORY
 

VIOLINIST/AUTHOR
 

Fort Worth Symphony 

Dallas Opera Orchestra 

Fort Worth, TX 

PILOT ORCHESTRA 

EDUCATION PROJECTS 

JEAN PATTERSON BOONE 

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR 

Richmond Free Press 

Richmond, VA 

HUBERT FLESHER 

(LAYPERSON) 

DEAN, SMITH COLLEGE 

CHAPEL
 

LECTURER, DEPARTMENT
 

OF MUSIC
 

Smith College 

Northhampton, MA 

CHRISTINE HARRIS 

FOUNDER/DIRECTOR 

Arts in Community 

Education Program 

Milwaukee Symphony 

Orchestra 

Milwaukee, WI 

MARY E. NEWKIRK 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Long Beach Symphony 

Orchestra 

Long Beach, CA 

JEFFREY H. PATCHEN 

DIRECTOR 

Southeast Center for 

Education in the Arts 

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
 

OF MUSIC 

University of Tennessee 

Chattanooga, TN 

NATHANIEL J. PHIPPS 

CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF 

ARTS & MUSIC EDUCATION 

New York State 

Education Department 

Schenectady, NY 

PETER W. SMITH
 

(CO-CHAIR)
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
 

Grand Rapids
 

Symphony
 

Grand Rapids, MI
 

Music FESTIVALS/
 

JAZZ SPECIAL
 

PROJECTS/JAzZ
 

SERVICES TO THE 

HELD 

PATRICIA L. ALPER
 

(LAYPERSON)
 

PUBLIC RELATIONS
 

PRESIDENT 

The Alper Portfolio
 

Group
 

Bethesda, MD
 

CARL J. ATKINS
 

ARTS CONSULTANT
 

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
 

OF MUSIC
 

University of Rochester 

Rochester, NY 

JEFFREY N. BABCOCK
 

COMPOSER
 

DIRECTOR
 

Cultural Olympiad 

Atlanta Committee for 

the Olympic Games 

Atlanta, GA 

EDWARD BIRDWELL 

ARTS CONSULTANT 

Seattle, WA 

JOAN T. BRICCEI’FI 

(CO-CHAIR) 

ARTS CONSULTANT 

St. Louis, MO 

JOHN GRAHAM 

(CO-CHAIR) 

ARTS CONSULTANT 

Vice President 

C.W. Shaver & 

Company 

Ft. Lauderdale, FL 

JON JANG 

COMPOSER/JAZZ PIANIST 

San Francisco, CA 

EDWARD NELSON 

SENIOR GRANTS OFFICER 

FOR ARTS ORGANIZATION 

SUPPORT 

Michigan Council for 

Arts & Cultural Affairs 

Detroit, MI 

NOEL POINTER 

VIOLINIST 

Brooklyn, NY 

TRAINING~ 

R£CORDING~ 

SERVICES 

PROFESSIONAL 

TRAINING/CAREER 

DEVELOPMENT 

VADA BUTCHER 

RETIRED PROFESSOR OF 

MUSIC AND DEAN OF 

COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS 

Howard University 

Washington, DC 

K. PETER ETZKORN
 

(LAYPERSON)
 

CHAIRMAN, SOCIOLOGY
 

DEPARTMENT 

University of Missouri 

St. Louis, MO 

JOHN HABERLEN 

PROFESSOR OF MUSIC 

DIRECTOR OF 

CHORAL ACTIVITIES 

ASSOCIATE DEAN 

OF FINE ARTS 

Georgia State University 

Atlanta, GA 

BRUCE MACCOMBIE 

(Co-CHAIR) 

COMPOSER 

DEAN OF SCHOOL 

OF THE ARTS 

Broo!dine, MA 

NICHOLAS MANN 

VIOLINIST 

Mendelssohn 

String Quartet 

New York, NY 

TONI-MARIE 

MONTGOMERY 

(CO-CHAIR) 

PIANIST 

ASSOCIATE DEAN, 

COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS 

Arizona State University 

Tempe, AZ 

KAREN LIAS WOLFF 

DEAN & PROFESSOR OF 

MUSIC EDUCATION 

Oberlin College 

Conservatory of Music 

Oberlin, OH 

MUSIC RECORDING 

SUSAN ELLIOI"I" 

(CO-CHAIR) 

JOURNALIST/RECORD 

PRODUCER 

COMMUNICATIONS 

DIRECTOR 

Cultural Olympiad 

Atlanta, GA 

ADRIAN GNAM 

MUSIC DIRECTOR/ 

CONDUCTOR 

Macon Symphony 

Orchestra 

Eugene, OR 

ALICE GOMEZ 

PERCUSSIONIST 

COMPOSER-IN’RESIDENCE 

San Antonio Symphony 

San Antonio, TX 

JERRY GORDON 

RECORD PRODUCER 

Evidence Music, Inc.
 

Coshocken, PA
 

BEI’W K. ISHIDA 

(LAYPERSON) 

RESEARCH BIOLOGIST 

Western Regional 

Research Center 

U.S. Department of 

Agriculture 

Albany, CA 

JOAN MORRIS 

SINGER/EDUCATOR 

ADJUNCT ASSISTANT 

PROFESSOR OF 

MUSICAL THEATRE 

University of Michigan 

Ann Arbor, MI 

PlAY NEWTON 

RECORDING EXECUTIVE 

Ray Ne~vton Enterprises 

New York, NY 

BRUCE TALBOT 

(Co-CHAIR)
 

EXECUTIVE PRODUCER
 

Recording Division 

Smithsonian 

Institution Press 

Washington, DC 

149 
Music PANELS 

CATHERINE FRENCH	 ALEXINE CLEMENT FREDERICK TILLIS

JACKSON* (LAYPERSON) (SPECIAL PROJECTS CARTER WAILES 

(LAYPERSON & CHAIR)	 PRESIDENT 

SERVICES TO	 ARTS ~USTEE ONLY) ATTORNEY AT LAW	 American Symphony COMPOSER/PERFORMER COMPOSERS	 Richmond, VA Orchestra League Potomac, MD 

Washington, DC Director of

PAUL DRESHER POLLY KAHN* Fine Arts Center 

COMPOSER/ DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION University of EDWARD GARZA 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR ORCHESTRA Massachusetts COMPOSER-IN-RESIDENCE New York Philharmonic 

Paul Dresher Ensemble OVERVIEW PANEL New York, NY Amherst, MA San Antonio Symphony Berkeley, CA San Antonio, TX * Also reviewed Special ANNE MCLEAN (SPECIAL LEWIS WALDECK 

JANICE GITECK Projects PROJECTS ONLY) RETIRED DIRECTOR AMELIA HAYGOOD* 

COMPOSER PRESIDENT & FOUNDER PIANIST Symphonic Services

Kirkland, WA	 HENRY FOGEL* PRODUCER, American Federation Delos International Inc. (Co-CHAIR) MUSIC DIVISION	 of Musicians 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR	 Los Angeles, CA JING LUO Library of Congress Leonia, NJ 

COMPOSER Chicago Symphony BERNARD HOLLAND Washington, DC 

ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF Orchestra	 SAMUEL WONG* MUSIC CRITIC 

MUSIC THEORY & HISTORY	 Chicago, IL DON ROTH* CONDUCTOR 

The New York ~mes Ashland University	 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR/ Music Director

SUSAN FRANANO* New York, NY Ashland, OH	 PRESIDENT Ann Arbor Symphony (Co-CHAIR) MURRAY HORWITZ	 Oregon Symphony Ann Arbor, MI GENERAL MANAGER NED ROTHENBERG	 DIRECTOR Orchestra Kansas City Symphony COMPOSER/PERFORMER	 Portland, OR Classical Music, Kansas City, MO Doubleband & Power Jazz & Entertainment 

Lines National Public Radio 

Brooklyn, NY Washington, DC 

BEN KRYWOSZ 

COMPOSER/WRITER ARTISTIC DIRECTOR/ PROFESSIONAL 

JAMES MCBRIDE 

NEW AMERICAN PANEL B STAGE DIRECTOR

WORKS	 South Nyack, NY COMPANIES New Music- IDRIS ACKAMOOR 

MICHAEL MCCONNELL Theater Ensemble COMPOSER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR St. Paul, MN San Francisco, CA Lyric Opera Cleveland PANEL A	 Cleveland, OH	 SUE FROST (CHAIR) 

PETER MACBETH PANEL A

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC ASSOCIATE PRODUCER SUSAN CARLYLE	 & DANCE THEA MUSGRAVE Goodspeed Opera House (LAYPERSON)	 North Carolina SARAH BILLINGHURST COMPOSER East Haddam, CT PHYSICIAN	 Arts Council ARTISTIC ADMINISTRATOR Norfolk, VA Houston, TX	 Raleigh, NC San Francisco Opera PAULETTE HAUPT 

WILLIAM PEARSON CONDUCTOR/ARTISTIC San Francisco, CA

JIM CRABTREE	 DIRECTOR, MUSIC MEL MARVIN DIRECTOR ARTISTIC/PRODUCING	 COMPOSER/DIRECTOR MICHAEL CHING PROGRAM National Music DIRECTOR	 COMPOSER/ Pennsylvania Council Theater Conference Music Theatre Program Cumberland	 Tisch School of the Arts ARTISTIC DIRECTOR on the Arts	 Eugene O’Neill County Playhouse	 Harrisburg, VA	 New York University Opera Memphis Theater Center Crossville, TN	 New York, NY Memphis, TN New York, NY JAMES F. PRiEBE
 

TIMOTHY DANG HENRY MOLLICONE ROBERT EGAN
 PLAYWRIGHT/ NANCY KENNEDY LYRICIST/BOOKWRITER	 ADMINISTRATOR COMPOSER ASSOCIATE ARTISTIC (LAYPERSON) (CHAIR)	 Saratoga, CA DIRECTOR Madison, WI	 PSYCHOTHERAPIST Los Angeles, CA	 Bernardo Solano Mark Taper Forum Phoenix, AZ 

LIBRETTIST/PLAYWRIGHT	 Los Angeles, CA 

MARY LEVINE Los Angeles, CA MUSIC DIRECTOR 

Seattle Civic Light Opera 

Seattle, WA 

150 
OPERA-MUSICAL THEATER PANELS
 

MARINA KELLEN FRENCH 

(LAYPERSON) 

REAL ESTATE BROKER 

New York, NY 

JAMES MCCULLOUGH 

SENIOR PROGRAMS & 

SERVICES ADMINISTRATOR 

Massachusetts 

Cultural Council 

Boston, MA 

PELHAM G. PEARCE, JR. 

GENERAL MANAGER 

Mobile Opera 

Mobile, AL 

ANGELO DEL ROSSl 

EXECUTIVE PRODUCER 

Paper Mill Playhouse 

Millburn, NJ 

MARILYN SHELDON 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Fifth Avenue 

Theatre Association 

Seattle, WA 

RANDALL SHINN 

COMPOSER 

Mesa, AZ 

WILLIE ANTHONY WATERS 

PRINCIPAL CONDUCTOR 

Opera Guild of 

Greater Miami 

Miami, FL 

K.F. WILLIAMS 

PRODUCER/PRESIDENT 

Sig Productions 

Indianapolis, IN 

PANEL B 

GLORIA ALLEN 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Alaska Stage Company 

Anchorage, AK 

ERNESTO ALORDA 

PRESS & PUBLIC 

RELATIONS DIRECTOR 

Seattle Opera 

Association 

Seattle, WA 

WAYNE BRYAN 

PRODUCING DIRECTOR 

Music Theatre 

of Wichita 

WILLIAM CURRY 

CONDUCTOR 

New Orleans, I~ 

MARGOT KNIGHT 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Idaho Commission 

on the Arts 

Boise, ID 

CHARLES MACKAY 

GENERAL DIRECTOR 

Opera Theatre of 

Saint Louis 

St. Louis, MO 

ED PURRINGTON 

ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR 

Washington Opera 

Washington, DC 

LAURENCE MASLON DOLORES JOHNSON 

ASSOCIATE ARTISTIC MANAGING DIRECTOR 

DIRECTOR Houston Grand Opera 

Arena Stage Houston, TX
 

Washington, DC
 

ABEL LOPEZ*
 

MICHAEL REDDEN
 ASSOCIATE PRODUCING 

(LAYPERSON) DIRECTOR 

ATTORNEY G.A.L.A. Hispanic
 

Portland, OR
 Theater 

Washington, DC MYRNA RUFFNER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR	 JAMES MCBRIDE* 

Tulsa Opera COMPOSER/WRITER 

Tulsa, OK	 South Nyack, NY 

STEWART SLATER BARBARA DAY TURNER 

EXECUTIVE PRODUCER RESIDENT CONDUCTOR/
 

San Jose Civic MUSIC ADMINISTRATOR
 

Light Opera
 Opera San Jose
 

San Jose, CA San Jose, CA
 

EDWARD WESTON* 

FORMER WESTERN 

SERVICES TO	 REGIONAL DIRECTOR 

THE FIELD	 Actors’ Equity 

Venice, CA 

* Also served as the
 

Professional Artist
 K.F. WILLIAMS* 

Development Panel	 CONSULTANT 

President, SIG 

ROGER E. COLLIER, JR. Productions 

(LAYPERSON) * Indianapolis, IN TEACHER OF FINANCIAL 

MANAGEMENT 

University Center, Tulsa 

Oldahoma State OVERVIEW 

University 

Tulsa, OK 

ROGER COLLIER 

SYLVIA DEBENPORT* BANKER/TEACHER 

PROFESSOR OF MUSIC Tulsa, OK 

Arizona State University 

Tempe, AZ 

SYLVIA DEBENPORT 

OPERA EDUCATOR 

Arizona State University 

Tempe, AZ 

ABEL LOPEZ 

ASSOCIATE PRODUCING 

DIRECTOR 

G.A.L.A. Hispanic 

Theater 

Washington, DC 

JAMES MCBRIDE 

COMPOSER/WRITER 

South Nyack, NY 

ED PURRINGTON 

ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR 

Washington Opera 

Washington, DC 

KEVIN SMITH 

GENERAL DIRECTOR 

Minnesota Opera 

Minneapolis, MN 

BARBARA DAY TURNER 

RESIDENT CONDUCTOR/ 

MUSIC ADMINISTRATOR 

Opera San Jose 

San Jose, CA 

EDWARD WESTON 

FORMER WESTERN 

REGIONAL DIRECTOR 

Actors’ Equity 

Venice, CA 

K.F. WILLIAMS 

CONSULTANT 

President, SIG 

Productions 

Indianapolis, IN 

151 
LIZ SILVERSTEIN* SHIRLEY RUSSON RIRIE SYLVIA WATERS AVERY G. SHARPE 

PRESENTING 

ORGANIZATIONS 

ARTIST REPRESENTATIVE 

Siegel Artist 

Management 

Evanston, IL 

ANDREA WAGNER* 

Co-FOUNDER & 

CO’ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Ririe-Woodbury 

Dance Company 

Salt Lake City, UT 

DANCER/CHOREOGRAPHER 

Artistic Director 

Alvin AiIey Repertory 

Ensemble 

New York, NY 

MUSICIAN/COMPOSER/ 

EDUCATOR/PRODUCER 

Avery Sharpe Group 

Amherst, MA 

lAWRENCE J. SIMPSON 

PANEL A 

* Also reviewed Services 

to the Field 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

On the Boards 

Seattle, WA 

NEILL ARCHER ROAN 

(CHAIR) 

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT 

California Center 

BRENDA WAY 

CHOREOGRAPHER 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Oberlin Dance 

ARTS MANAGING 

CONSULTANT 

The Mogus Group 

Cleveland, OH 

LUDY BIDDLE* 

ARTS CONSULTANT 

M.K. WEGMANN* 

(CHAIR) 

ARTS CONSULTANT 

for the Arts 

Escondido, CA 

Collective 

San Francisco, CA LINDA TILLERY 

MUSICIAN/ 

Rutland, VT 

Jo BUNTON-KEEL 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Eulipions 

CuItural Center 

New Orleans, LA 

PANEL B 

SANDRA ROYSTER 

DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMS 

Chicago Department 

of Cultural Affairs 

Chicago, IL 

MUSIC 

PRESENTING 

RECORDING ARTIST 

Oakland, CA 

PANEL B 

Denver, CO JON AARON 

FOUNDER & PRESIDENT JOHN BLAKE 

VIVIAN CHEN* 

FOLKLIFE SPECIALIST 

Center for Folklife 

Programs & 

Cultural Studies 

Smithsonian Institution 

Washington, DC 

MARK CIANCA* 

DIRECTOR, ARTS & 

LECTURES SERIES 

University of California, 

Santa Cruz 

Santa Cruz, CA 

WILFRED DELPHIN* 

Aaron Concert 

Management 

Boston, MA 

JUDITH ALLEN 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

North Carolina 

Performing Arts Center 

Charlotte, NC 

ELLA BAFF 

ARTISTIC ADMINISTRATOR 

Cal Performances 

University of California 

Berkeley, CA 

DANCE 

PRESENTING 

CHRISTOPHER D’AMBOISE 

CHOREOGRAPHER 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Pennsylvania Ballet 

Philadelphia, PA 

SALLY BANES 

SCHOLAR/CRITIC 

Chair, Dance Program

University of Wisconsin 

Madison, WI 

PANEL A 

MARTIN ASHBY 

DIRECTOR OF 

PERFORMING ARTS 

Manchester 

Craftsmen’s Guild 

Pittsburgh, PA 

ROBERT W. COLE (CHAIR) 

DIRECTOR 

Cal Performances 

University of California 

Berkeley, CA 

RONALD CRUTCHER 

VIOLINIST/COMPOSER/ 

ARRANGER 

Philadelphia, PA 

MARYANN BONINO 

MUSIC PRESENTER/ 

MUSICOLOGIST 

Founding Director

DeCamera Society 

Los Angeles, CA 

JOANNE COSSA 

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT 

& MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Symphony Space 

New York, NY 

PIANIST/ARTISTIN-RESIDENCE 

School of Music, 

Southern Illinois 

University 

Carbondale, IL 

ROGER FAIRFAX* 

(LAYPERSON) 

PRESIDENT 

Fairfax Communications 

LEON BATES 

PERFORMING ARTIST 

Philadelphia, PA 

WALLACE CHAPPELL 

DIRECTOR, HANCHER 

AUDITORIUM 

University of Iowa 

Iowa City, IA 

PAUL E. EDMOND 

BRIAN BRICKER 

(LAYPERSON) 

PRESIDENT 

Prometheus Productions 

New York, NY 

JACKIE CALDERONE 

ARTIST REPRESENTATIVE/ 

CONSULTANT 

Columbus, OH 

VICE PRESIDENT OF 

ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 

DEAN OF THE 

CONSERVATORY 

Cleveland Institute 

of Music 

Cleveland, OH 

OMUS HIRSHBEIN 

VICE CHAIRMAN 

Tisch Center for the Arts 

JACQUELINE DAVIS 

DIRECTOR OF CONCERT, 

CHAMBER MUSIC & 

NEW DIRECTORS SERIES 

University of Kansas 

Lawrence, CA 

DOUGLAS EWART 

COMPOSER/PERFORMER 

Minneapolis, MN 

Pittsburgh, PA 

KEN FOSTER 

DIRECTOR, CENTER FOR 

THE PERFORMING ARTS 

Pennsylvania State

University 

State College, PA 

GERARD MARTINEZ* 

LOCAL ARTS COORDINATOR 

New Mexico Arts 

Division 

Santa Fe, NM 

ALLELUIA PANIS* 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Kulintang Arts 

Oakland, CA 

(LAYPERSON) 

CORPORATE HUMAN 

RESOURCES MANAGER 

Miller Brewing 

Company 

Glendale, WI 

PATRICIA KERR ROSS 

DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL 

PROJECTS 

State University 

of New York 

Albany, NY 

SUSAN LIPMAN 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Performing Arts Chicago 

Chicago, IL 

HARRIET MARSH PAGE 

Jo LONG 

DIRECTOR 

Carver Community 

Cultural Center 

San Antonio, TX 

SAM MILLER (CHAIR) 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Jacob’s Pillow 

Dance Festival 

Lee, MA 

RANDALL ROSENBAUM 

DEPUTY DIRECTOR 

Pennsylvania Council 

on the Arts 

Harrisburg, PA 

92nd Street YM-YWHA 

New York, NY 

LINDA L. HOESCHLER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Minnesota 

Composers Forum 

St. Paul, MN 

JEANNETTE JENNINGS 

(LAYPERSON) 

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR 

College of Social Work 

University of Tennessee 

Knoxville, TN 

STEPHEN ROSENTHAL 

MUSICIAN/ 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Amherst Saxophone 

ELLIS FINGER 

DIRECTOR 

Williams Center 

for the Arts 

Lafayette College

Easton, PA 

CHARLES HELM (CHAIR) 

DIRECTOR OF 

PERFORMING ARTS 

Wexner Center 

Columbus, OH 

ROSALIE LANG 

(LAYPERSON) 

HUMAN RESOURCES/ 

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 

Olga, WA 

ARTS CONSULTANT 

Cincinnati, OH 

Society

Williamsville, NY 

152 
PRESENTING & COMMISSIONING PANELS
 

WAYNE SELF SHELTON STANFILL 

PERFORMING ARTS (CHAIR) 

PROGRAM COORDINATOR PRESIDENT
 

Mid-America Wolf Trap Foundation
 

Arts Alliance for the Performing Arts
 

Kansas City, MO Vienna, VA
 

MORTON SUBOTNICK ANDREW SUN 

COMPOSER (LAYPERSON) 

MANAGER OF 

CORPORATE RELATIONS 

Santa Fe, NM 

Anheuser-Busch 

Companies 

CONSOLIDATED St. Louis, MO

APPLICATION WILLIAM TERRY
 

PILOT FOR ARTS CONSULTANT
 

PRESENTERS Terry & Associates
 

Brooklyn, NY
 

WILLIAM COOK BRENDA WAY 

PRESENTER/CoNSULTANT CHOREOGRAPHER/

Wexner Center ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

for the Arts Oberlin Dance 

Columbus, OH Collective 

San Francisco, CA COLLEEN JENNINGSROGGENSACK 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

OF PUBLIC EVENTS PRESENTING 

Arizona State University DEVELOPMENT 

Tempe, AZ INITIATIVE FOR 

COMMUNITY-BASED BRUCE MARKS
 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR ORGANIZATIONS
 

Boston Ballet
 

Boston, MA
 THERESA HOLDEN 

DIRECTOR 

ROBERT MARTIN Artists & Community 

ASSISTANT DEAN Connection 

OF HUMANITIES Austin, TX
 

UCL~
 

JACKIE JONES 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Los Angeles, CA 

PENELOPE MCPHEE Arts Council of 

PROGRAM OFFICER Oklahoma City 

FOR ARTS & CULTURE Oklahoma City, OK 

Knight Foundation 

Miami, FL KIM KONIKOW 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

MEREDITH MONK Minnesota 

INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTIST Dance Alliance 

New York, NY Minneapolis, MN 

Sco’n" SANDERS BOB MARSHALL (CHAIR) 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PERFORMING ARTS 

South Carolina Arts PROGRAM DIRECTOR

Commission Western States Arts 

Columbia, SC Federation 

Santa Fe, NM 

RALPH SIMPSON 

CHAIR, MUSIC CHRISTINA MIRANDA 

DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR OF LATINO 

Tennessee State PROGRAMMING 

University ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF 

Nashville, TN DEVELOPMENT 

Washington Performing 

Arts Society 

Washington, DC 

ROBERT J. MYERS 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Arts Council of 

Greater Kalamazoo 

Kalamazoo, MI 

ANN RIVERS-DAVIS 

MANAGER OF COMMUNITY 

DEVELOPMENT & MULTICULTURAL PROGRAMS 

& SERVICES 

Georgia Council 

for the Arts 

Atlanta, GA 

TEREZITA ROMO
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
 

La Raza/GaleridPosada 

Sacramento, CA 

BARBARA TATE 

LOUIS ABRONS 

ARTS CENTER 

Henry Street Settlement 

New York, NY 

WILL WILKINS 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
 

Real Art Ways
 

Hartford, CT 

TOURING 

INITIATIVES 

MICHAEL ALEXANDER 

(CHAIR) 

AGENT/CONSULTANT/ 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

California Plaza 

for Metropolitan 

Structures West 

Los Angeles, CA 

BERYL HENDERSON 

(LAYPERSON) 

TRAINING MANAGER 

New York Vista Hotel 

New York, NY 

JAMES D. IRELAND, JR. 

PRODUCING DIRECTOR 

Houston Grand Opera 

Houston, TX 

BENJAMIN MOORE 

MANAGER 

Seattle Repertory 

Company 

Seattle, WA 

HENRY MORAN 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Mid-America Arts 

Alliance 

Kansas City, MO 

CHARLES (MAC) PIRKLE 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Tennessee Repertory 

Theatre 

Nashville, TN 

CATHERINE SLADE 

DIRECTOR/
 

PERFORMING ARTIST
 

Chicago, IL 

EvY WARSHAWSKI 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Edison Theatre 

St. Louis, MO 

DANCE ON TOUR 

PANEL A (REGIONAL 

COMPONENT) 

* Also served on Panel C
 

(State Component)
 

JEREMY ALLIGER* 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Dance Umbrella 

Boston, MA 

PEGGY AMSTERDAM 

ACTING DIRECTOR 

Delaware Division 

of the Arts 

Wilmington, DE 

JERALDYNE BLUNDEN* 

CHOREOGRAPHER/ 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Dayton Contemporary 

Dance Company 

Dayton, OH 

CHARMAINE JEFFERSON 

(CHAIR) 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Dance Theatre 

of Harlem 

New York, NY 

MARGOT KNIGHT* 

(CHAIR OF PANEL C) 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Idaho Commission 

on the Arts 

Boise, ID 

DARLENE NEEL 

COMPANY MANAGER
 

Lewitzky Dance 

Company 

Los Angeles, CA 

SCOTt SANDERS 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

South Carolina Arts 

Commission 

Columbia, SC 

SHERRY SCHILLER 

(LAYPERSON) 

CONSULTANT 

COUNTDOWN 2000 

Alexandria, VA 

GUS SOLOMONS* 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Solomons Company 

Dance 

New York, NY 

IVAN SYGODA 

DIRECTOR 

Pentacle 

New York, NY 

WOODIE ~WHITE* 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Dance Center at 

Columbia College 

Chicago, IL 

PANEL B (NATIONAL 

OVERVIEW) 

ALL MEMBERS OF PANEL A 

WERE JOINED BY THE 

FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS: 

MICHAEL BRAUN
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
 

Mid Atlantic Arts 

Foundation 

Baltimore, MD 

CECELIA FITZGIBBON 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

New England 

Foundation for the Arts 

Cambridge, MA 

DAVID FRAHER
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
 

Arts Midwest 

Minneapolis, MN 

JEFFREY KESPER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Southern Arts Federation 

Atlanta, GA 

DONALD MEYER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Western States 

Arts Federation 

Santa Fe, NM 

153 
PRESENTING & COMMISSIONING PANELS
 

GORDON BRAITHWAITE POWER BOOTHE LIZ LERMAN 

HENRY MORAN 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

(LAYPERSON) 

SPECIAL ASSISTANT 

INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTIST 

New York, NY 

OVERVIEW ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Dance Exchange 

Mid-America TO THE DIRECTOR Washington, DC 

Arts Alliance 

Kansas City, MO 

Department of 

Recreation & Parks 

Washington, DC 

KAHIL EL’ZABAR 

COMPOSER/MUSICIAN 

Chicago, IL 

JAMES B. BORDERS 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

National Black 

Arts Festival 

VESNA TODOROVIC 

MIKSIC 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

PANEL C (STATE 

COMPONENT) 

IN ADDITION TO 

INDIVIDUALS WITH AN 

# IN PANEL A 

KIM CHAN 

DIRECTOR OF DANCE & 

NEW PERFORMANCE 

Washington Performing 

Arts Society 

MILDRED HOWARD 

TEACHER/ARTIST 

COORDINATOR 

School in the 

ExpIoratorium 

Berkeley, CA 

LAURA KAMINSKY 

COMPOSER 

Long Beach, NY 

ALF.XS PATE 

JUDY NIHEI 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

NorthWest Asian 

American Theater 

Seattle, WA 

CARL STONE 

COMPOSER/MusICIAN 

President, American 

Music Center 

San Francisco, CA 

Atlanta, GA 

JANET COWPERTHWAITE 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Kronos Quartet 

San Francisco, CA 

JANE DELGADO 

ARTS MANAGEMENT 

CONSULTANT 

Bronx, NY 

Yellow Springs Institute 

Chester Springs, PA 

HENRY MORAN 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Mid-America 

Arts Alliance 

Kansas City, MO 

PEDRO A. RODRIGUEZ 

Guadalupe 

Cultural Center 

Washington, DC PERFORMANCE ELIZABETH STREB PAUL EDMOND San Antonio, TX 

PAUL O’NEIL 

(LAYPERSON) 

ATTORNEY/LAW PROFESSOR 

Pace University 

School of Law 

New York, NY 

ARTIST/WRITER 

Minneapolis, MN 

MICHAEL K. UNTHANK 

ARTS MANAGER 

New York, NY 

CHOREOGRAPHER 

Elizabeth Streb Ringside 

New York, NY 

SERGEI TSCHERNISCH 

(CHAIR) 

ARTIST/EDUCATORI 

ADMINISTRATOR 

(LAYPERSON) 

Glendale, WI 

RUTH A. FELT 

PRESIDENT 

San Francisco 

Performances 

San Francisco, CA 

LAWRENCE J. SIMPSON 

MANAGING CONSULTANT 

The Mogus Group 

Cleveland, OH 

LIZ THOMPSON 

PRESIDENT 

COMMISSIONING 

COMMISSIONING 

PROJECTS 

DEAN, COLLEGE OF 

COMMUNICATIONS 

& FINE ARTS 

KEN FISCHER (CHAIR) 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

First Night, Inc. 

Boston, MA 

ARTISTS’ COMMUNITIES 

JOHN DODSON (CHAIR) 

MUSIC DIRECTOR 

Bryan Symphony 

Orchestra 

Cookeville, TN 

CHRISTINA ADACHI 

(LA~mERSON) 

JOURNALIST 

Chicago, IL 

STEPHANIE ANCONA 

JAZZ/PERFORMING ARTS 

COORDINATOR 

New England 

Foundation for the Arts 

Loyola Matymount 

University 

Los Angeles, CA 

ROBERT WISDOM 

THEATER ARTIST/ 

FESTIVAL CURATOR 

Los Angeles Festival 

Santa Monica, CA 

University Musical 

Society 

University of Michigan 

Ann Arbor, MI 

CHARLES HELM 

DIRECTOR OF 

PERFORMING ARTS 

Wexner Center 

Columbus, OH 

DOUGLAS H. WHEELER 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Washington Performing 

Arts Society 

Washington, DC 

Cambridge, MA 

154 
KENNY LEON KARl MARGOLIS STEVEN WOOLF STEPHEN STOIA 

PROFESSIONAL ARTISTIC DIRECTOR CO-ARTISTIC DIRECTOR ARTISTIC DIRECTOR DIRECTOR 

THEATER 

COMPANIES 

Alliance Theatre 

Company 

Atlanta, GA 

Margolis/Brown 

Adaptors Movement 

Theater 

Repertory Theatre 

of St. Louis 

St. Louis, MO 

New England Puppetry 

& Family Theater 

Amherst, MA 

ROBERT LEONARD Minneapolis, MN HENRY WORONICZ M.K. WEGMANN 

PANEL A 

STEVE ALBERT (CHAIR) 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Hartford Stage

Hartford, CT 

CLIFF FANNIN BAKER 

PRODUCING ARTISTIC 

DIRECTOR 

Arkansas Repertory 

Theatre 

Little Rock, AR 

DAVID BIRNEY 

ACTOR 

Santa Monica, CA 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

The Road Company 

Johnson City’, TN 

PENELOPE HARU SNIPPER 

(LAYPERSON) 

SMALL BUSINESS OWNER 

Minneapolis, MN 

PANEL B 

CHRISTINA ADACHI 

(LAyPERSON) 

JOURNALIST 

Chicago, IL 

LAURIE CARLOS 

JORGE PINA 

THEATRE ARTS DIRECTOR 

Guadalupe Cultural 

Arts Center 

San Antonio, TX 

LEIGH STRIMBECK 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Bloomsburg Theatre 

Ensemble 

Bloomsburg, PA 

KENT THOMPSON (CHAIR) 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Alabama Shakespeare 

Festival 

Montgomery, AL 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Oregon Shakespeare 

Festival 

Ashland, OR 

FELLOWSHIPS 

FOR SOLO 

THEATER 

ARTISTS 

JOANNE AKALAITIS 

DIRECTOR 

New York, NY 

D.G. CHAKRAPANI 

ARTS CONSULTANT 

New Orleans, LA 

STAN WOJEWODSKI 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Yale Repertory Theatre 

New Haven, CT 

SPECIAL 

PROJECTS/ 

INDIVIDUAL 

THEATER 

ARTISTS 

COLLABORATIONS 

TIM BOND 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Seattle Group Theatre 

Seattle, WA 

LYNN BRI’rT 

MASTER TEACHER 

Old Lyme, CT 

JANE CAMPBELL 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Honolulu Theater 

for Youth 

Honolulu, HI 

JUAN CARRILLO 

DEPUTY DIRECTOR 

California Arts Council 

Sacramento, CA 

MARIA IRENE FORNES 

PLAYWRIGHT 

New York, NY 

ELIZABETH LECOMPTE 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

The Wooster Group 

New York, NY 

PLAYWRIGHT 

Staten Island, NY 

AL FREEMAN, JR. 

ACTOR 

Washington, DC 

JANE HENSON 

PUPPETEER 

Jim Henson Productions 

New York, NY 

JOAN HOLDEN 

PLAYWRIGHT 

San Francisco, CA 

DAVID HENRY HWANG 

PLAYWRIGHT 

Marina del Hey, CA 

JIM LEWIS 

LITERARY MANAGER/ 

DRAMATURG 

The Guthrie Theatre 

Minneapolis, MN 

VIRGINIA LOULOUDES 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Alliance of Resident 

NATIONAL 

RESOURCES/ 

SERVICES TO 

THE FIELD 

RANDALL ARNEY 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Steppenwolf Theater 

Chicago, IL 

DAWN CHIANG 

LIGHTING DESIGNER 

New York, NY 

MARIAN LI (LAYPERSON) 

MANAGING 

GENERAL PARTNER 

Pro-Fund Associates 

San Francisco, CA 

SARA O’CONNOR (CHAIR) 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Milwaukee Repertory

Theater 

Milwaukee, WI 

(LAYPER$ON) 

ENGINEER 

Portland, OR 

MIG DALIA CRUZ 

PLAYWRIGHT 

New York, NY 

DAVID FRAHER (CHAIR) 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Arts Midwest 

Minneapolis, MN 

BRIDGET GEORGE 

PRODUCING DIRECTOR 

Touchstone Theater 

Bethlehem, PA 

EDWARD HASTINGS 

DIRECTOR 

Santa Fe, NM 

RHODESSA JONES 

ACTRESS 

Co-Artistic Director 

Cultural Odyssey 

San Francisco, CA 

JOSEPHINE ABADY 

DIRECTOR 

Cleveland Heights, OH 

WARNER BLAKE 

PUPPETEER/VISUAL 

ARTIST/PERFORMER 

Seattle, WA 

CLINTON TURNER DAVIS 

DIRECTOR 

Brooklyn, NY 

ROBERT MARTIN (CHAIR) 

GENERAL MANAGER 

Cowell Theater/ 

Bayfront Theater 

San Francisco, CA 

DAVID MURA 

WRITER/TEACHER/ 

PERFORMER 

Artistic Director 

Asian American 

Renaissance Festival 

Minneapolis, MN 

ELLEN STEWART 

Theatres/New York 

New York, NY ROBERT ORCHARD 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

American Repertory 

Theatre 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

La Mama Experimental 

Theatre Club 

New York, NY 

Cambridge, MA 

155 
MARY LEE HU REAGAN UPSHAW 

VISUAL ARTISTS 

FELLOWSHIPS 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

ELLEN BROOKS 

VISUAL ARTIST 

Associate Professor 

of Art 

Tisch School of the Arts 

New York University 

New York, NY 

SCULPTURE 

THOMASINE BRADFORD 

VISUAL ARTIST, EDUCATOR 

Atlanta, GA 

HOUSTON CONWILL 

VISUAL ARTIST, EDUCATOR 

New York, NY 

VISUAL ARTIST 

Los Angeles, CA 

BOB HAOZOUS 

VISUAL ARTIST (METAL) 

PROFESSOR OF 

METAL DESIGN 

University of 

Washington 

Seattle, WA 

JOHN PERREAULT 

CURATOR, CRITIC 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

New York Experimental 

Glass Workshop 

New York, NY 

STEPHEN WHITTLESEY 

VISUAL AmlSTS 

ORGANIZATIONS 

THOMAS BORRUP 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Intermedia Arts 

Minnesota 

Minneapolis, MN 

ROBERT BUITRON 

VISUAL ARTIST 

(PHOTOGRAPHY) 

Chicago, IL 

CAROLINE HUBER 

ART CRITIC, EDITOR 

DIRECTOR 

Gerald Peters Gallery 

New York, NY 

VISUAL ARTISTS 

PUBLIC 

PROJECTS 

PANEL A 

MARY FREY 

VISUAL ARTIST 

Associate Professor 

of Photography 

University of Hartford 

Art School 

Springfield, MA 

ANDY GRUNDBERG 

CURATOR!CRITIC 

Director 

The Friends of 

Photography 

San Francisco, CA 

WILLIAM LARSON 

VISUAL ARTIST 

DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE 

STUDIES IN PHOTOGRAPHY 

The Maryland Institute 

College of Art 

(Baltimore) 

Collegeville, PA 

VISUAL ARTIST 

Santa Fe, NM 

JOHN NEWMAN 

VISUAL ARTIST 

Director of Graduate 

Studies in Sculpture

Yale School of Art 

New Haven, CT 

DEBORAH EMONT Scol"r 

CURATOR OF 

20TH CENTURY ART 

Nelson-Atkins 

Museum of Art 

Kansas City, MO 

M. BERNADINE TABLER 

SPEERS (LAYPERSON) 

MUSEUM TRUSTEE 

Vice President 

Banc One Indiana 

Corporation 

Indianapolis, IN 

VISUAL ARTIST (WOOD) 

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR 

& DIRECTOR OF 

ARTISANRY PROGRAM 

University of 

Massachusetts 

West BarnstabIe, MA 

VISUAL ARTISTS REGIONAL 

FELLOWSHIPS WERE 

REVIEWED BYTHE 1993 

SPECIAL PROJECTS PANEL 

MATHIEU GREGOIRE 

VISUAL ARTIST 

(SCULPTURE) 

Public Arts Consultant 

San Diego, CA 

PALLAS LOMBARD1 

PUBLIC ARTS CONSULTANT 

Interim Director 

Cambridge Arts Council 

Cambridge, i%~ 

CURATOR, VISUAL 

ARTS DIRECTOR 

DiverseWorks 

Houston, TX 

MILENA KALINOVSKA 

CURATOR, DIRECTOR 

Institute of 

Contemporary Art 

Boston, MA 

ELAINE KING 

CURATOR, DIRECTOR 

Contemporary 

Arts Center 

Cincinnati, OH 

ARTURO LINDSAY 

VISUAL ARTIST 

(SCULPTURE) 

.Assistant Professor 

Spelman College 

Atlanta, GA 

KIM ABELES 

VISUAL ARTIST 

(SCULPTURE, 

INSTALLATION) 

VISITING ARTIST 

Claremont 

Graduate School 

Los Angeles, CA 

SANTA BARRAZA 

VISUAL ARTIST (PAINTING) 

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR 

School of the Art 

Institute of Chicago 

Chicago, IL 

RICHARD COOPER 

(LAYPERSON) 

INVESTMENT BANKER 

Museum Trustee 

Oak Brook, IL 

AMADA CRUZ 

ASSOCIATE CURATOR 

MARTINA LOPEZ 

VISUAL ARTIST 

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR 

OF PHOTOGRAPHY 

University of Notre 

Dame (South Bend, IN) 

Chicago, IL 

DAVID MADSON 

(LAYPERSON) 

DIRECTOR OF 

LINDA BILLS 

VISUAL ARTIST (FIBER) 

Baltimore, MD 

EDDIE DOMINGUEZ 

VISUAL ARTIST (CERAMICS) 

Tucumcari, NM 

GENO RODRIGUEZ 

VISUAL ARTIST 

(PHOTOGRAPHER) 

Executive/Artistic 

Director 

Alternative Museum 

New York, NY 

JOHN SCOIT 

VISUAL ARTIST 

(SCULPTURE) 

JUDY MORAN 

VISUAL ARTIST 

(PAINTING, SCULPTURE) 

Independent 

Art Consultant 

San Francisco, CA 

PATSY ONG (LAYPERSON) 

INTERPRETER/TRANSLATOR 

Federal Court System 

New York, NY 

Hirshhorn Museum & 

Sculpture Garden

Washington, DC 

BLANE DE ST. CROIX 

VISUAL ARTIST 

(SCULPTURE) 

Adjunct Faculty

University of 

Nebraska/Omaha 

Omaha, NE 

DEVELOPMENT 8( 

ALUMNI RELATIONS 

College of Education 

University of Minnesota 

Minneapolis, MN 

PATRICK NAGATANI 

VISUAL ARTIST 

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR 

OF ART 

University of New 

Mexico 

Albuquerque, NM 

DEBORAH GROOVER 

VISUAL ARTIST (CERAMICS) 

ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE 

Penland School of 

Arts & Crafts 

Penland, NC 

LORNA HIGUCHI 

(LAYPERSON) 

HOMEMAKER, COLLECTOR, 

VOLUNTEER 

Anaheim, CA 

Professor of Fine Arts 

Xavier University 

New Orleans, LA 

SHERRY SMITH 

(LAYPERSON) 

DOCUMENTARY FILM 

EDITOR & PRODUCER 

Hillman & Carr 

Company

Washington, DC 

LARI PITTMAN 

VISUAL ARTIST (PAINTING) 

Los Angeles, CA 

REE SCHONLAU 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Bemis Center for 

Contemporary Arts 

Omaha, NE 

PABLO SCHUGURENSKY 

(CHAIR) 

PROGRAM MANAGER 

JENNIFER DOWLEY 

(CHAIR) 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Headlands Center 

for the Arts 

Sausalito, CA 

BARBARA GOLDSTEIN 

PUBLIC ART 

PROGRAM MANAGER 

Seattle Arts Commission 

Seattle, WA 

Art in Public Places 

Washington State 

Arts Commission 

Seattle, WA 

156 
VISUAL ARTS PANELS
 

SUSAN SOLLINS WELLINGTON REITER DAVID FRAHER (CHAIR) STELLA MCGREGOR MICHAEL PERANTEAU 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ARCHITECT/VISUAL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ARTS COORDINATOR CO-DIRECTOR 

Independent 

Curators Inc. 

Rye, NY 

ARTIST (DRAWING) 

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF 

ARCHITECTURE 

Massachusetts Institute 

Arts Midwest 

Minneapolis, MN 

MARY JANE JACOB 

Central Artery/ 

Tunnel Project 

Lexington, MA 

DiverseWorks 

Houston, TX 

LARI PrrrMAN 

of Technology INDEPENDENT CURATOR, JUDY MORAN VISUAL ARTIST 

PANEL B 

All members of Panel A 

Newton, MA CONSULTANT 

Chicago, IL 

VISUAL ARTIST 

(PAINTING, SCULPTURE) 

INDEPENDENT ARTS 

(PAINTING) 

Los Angeles, CA 

served on Panel B and 

were joined by: 

OVERVIEW 

CHRIS BRUCE 

WILLIAM LARSON 

VISUAL ARTIST 

(PHOTOGRAPHY) 

CONSULTANT 

San Francisco, CA 

BERNAOINE TABLER 

SPEERS (LAYPERSON) 

MUSEUM TRUSTEE 

TERRY ADKINS 

VISUAL ARTIST 

(SCULPTURE) 

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR 

State University of 

New York, New Paltz 

SENIOR CURATOR 

Henry Art Gallery 

University of 

Washington 

Seattle, WA 

DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE 

STUDIES IN PHOTOGRAPHY 

The Maryland Institute 

College of Art 

(Baltimore) 

Collegeville, PA 

KYONG PARK 

ARCHITECT, SCULPTOR 

DIRECTOR 

The Storefront for 

Art & Architecture 

New York, NY 

VICE PRESIDENT 

Banc One Indiana 

Corporation 

Indianapolis, IN 

New York, NY 

KATHERINE "KASSIE" JUDITH SCHMIDT CAROLINE BALLARD 

OVERVIEW DAVIS* 

DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC AFTEACHER/DIRECTOR OF 

THEATER 

LEAKE 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SPECIAL PROJECTS 

* Also served on Special 

Project Initiatives II 

Panel 

RICHARD BAINS 

FAIRS & COMMUNICATIONS 

Marshall Fields 

Department Store 

Chicago, IL 

Houston Public Schools 

Houston, MN 

JANE WALTERS 

(LAYPERSON) 

Georgia Council 

for the Arts 

Atlanta, GA 

SHARON MORGAN 

INmATWES I 

CECIL AUSTIN 

EDUCATION DIRECTOR 

Ko-Thi Dance Company 

DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION MARK HANSEN PRINCIPAL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Milwaukee, WI 

San Francisco Symphony 

San Francisco, CA 

WENDY BREDEHOFT 

(CHAIR/SPECIAL 

PRESIDENT 

National Art Education 

Association 

Reston, VA 

Craigmont High School 

Memphis, TN 

ARTS EDUCATION 

PARTNERSHIP GRANTS 

Oregon Coast Council 

for the Arts 

Newport, OR 

NANCY RAWLE$ 

LAURA LOYACONO 

(LAYPERSON) 

PROGRAM MANAGER 

National Conference 

PROJECTS) * DOROTHY KITTAKA FRANK ALVAREZ PLAYWR~GHT/NOVEUST of State Legislatures 

CRAFTSPERSON TEACHER!SOPRANO (LAYPERSON) Seattle, WA Denver, CO 

ARTS IN EDUCATION SOLOIST Principal 

COORDINATOR 

Wyoming Arts Council 

Wheatland, WY 

Haverhill Elementary 

Fort Wayne, IN 

Mt. Hebron Middle 

School 

Montclair, NJ 

MARTIN J. SKOMAL 

ARTS EDUCATION 

COORDINATOR 

FRANK PHILIP 

CONSENSUS COORDINATOR 

National Assessment of 

PAMELA LOVING Nebraska Arts Council Education Progress 

NICOLEITE CLARKE ( La, YPERSON ) * CECIL AUSTIN Omaha, NE Council of Chief State 

EXECUT[VE DIRECTOR PRESIDENT OF EDUCATION DIRECTOR School Officers 

Vermont Council 

on the Arts 

Montpelier, VT 

SCHOOL BOARD 

Flint Community 

Schools 

Flint, MI 

Ko-Thi Dance Company 

Milwaukee, WI 

NICOLETTE CLARKE 

KATH LEEN STEPT 

ARTS EDUCATION DIRECTOR 

Mississippi Arts 

Commission 

Washington, DC 

JANE POLIN 

PROGRAM MANAGER 

(CHAIR) Jackson, MS General Electric 

SHIRLEY COREY 

(CHAIR/OVERVIEW) 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

MARY ANN E. MEARS* 

SCULPTOR 

SECRETARY/TREASURER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Vermont Council 

on the Arts 

JAMES D. TII"I’LE 

ARCHITECT 

Foundation 

Fairfield, CT 

Arts Council of 

New Orleans 

New Orleans, LA 

Maryland Arts Council 

Baltimore, MD 

ALFRED J. QUIROZ* 

Montpelier, VT 

DOROTHY KrlTAKA 

TEACHER/SOPRANO 

CHAIRMAN 

Texas Commission on 

the Arts 

Abilene, TX 

MARTIN J. SKOMAL 

(CHAIR) 

ARTS EDUCATION 

COORDINATOR 

VISUAL ARTIST SOLOIST Nebraska Arts Council 

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Haverhill Elementary Omaha, NE 

OF ART Fort Wayne, IN 

University of Arizona 

Tucson, AZ 

157 
ARTS IN EDUCATION PANELS
 

KATHLEEN WALSH-PIPER 

HEAD, DEPT. OF TEACHER 

& SCHOOL PROGRAMS 

National Gallery of Art 

Washington, DC 

JOANNE EATON 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Vigilante Theatre 

Company 

Bozeman, MT 

GARY GIBBS 

JEFF HOOPER (CHAIR) 

PRODUCING ARTISTIC 

DIRECTOR 

Mad River Theater 

Works 

West Liberty, OH 

KATHERINE MOORE 

GENERAL ADMINISTRATOR 

New Ballet School 

New York, NY 

M. CHRISTINE PENA 

EDUCATOR -- ARTS & 

PHILIP THOMAS 

DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION 

New Jersey Performing

Arts Center 

Newark, NJ 

ANGEL VIGIL 

ARTS PLUS 

BILL BUL[CK 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Metropolitan Arts 

Commission 

Portland, OR 

BESS DE FARBER 

EDUCATION DIRECTOR 

Houston Grand Opera 

Houston, TX 

DAVID HAYS 

FOUNDING ARTISTIC 

DIRECTOR 

National Theatre 

of the Deaf 

Chester, CT 

TERRENCE JONES 

DIRECTOR 

Krannert Center for 

the Performing Arts 

Champaign, IL 

ERIC KJELLMARK, JR. 

GENERAL DIRECTOR 

OperaDelaware 

Wilmington, DE 

HUMANITIES INTEGRATED 

CURRICULUM DESIGN 

32nd Street/USC Visual 

& Performing Arts 

Magnet School 

Los Angeles, CA 

MARION PITTMAN-COUCH 

(LAYPERSON) 

ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 

Kennedy Middle School 

(SUB-PANEL CHAIR) 

CHAIRMAN & PROFESSOR 

Colorado Academy 

Denver, CO 

JANE WALTERS 

(SUB-PANEL CHAIR) 

PRINCIPAL 

Craigmont High School 

Memphis, TN 

D~RECTOR OF GRANTS & Winston-Salem, NC 

ORGANIZATION SERVICES 

Palm Beach County 

Cultural Council 

Palm Beach, FL 

LLOYD E. KAISER IGNACIO SAN MARTIN RAMON RIVERA 

CHALLENGE 

REVIEW 

COMMITTEE 

FORMER PRESIDENT 

QED Communications 

Oakmont, PA 

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR 

College of Architecture

& Environmental 

Design 

ARTS IN 

EDUCATION 

DIRECTOR 

Rivers Community 

Music School 

Natick, MA 

TERESA BONNER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Milkweed Editions 

Minneapolis, MN 

GAlL KALVER 

GENERAL MANAGER 

Hubbard StreetDance Chicago 

Chicago, IL 

Arizona State University 

Tempe, AZ 

TERRY SAVAGE 

DIRECTOR 

American Express 

SANDRAFUREY 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Urban Gateways 

Chicago, IL 

LILIA GARCIA 

BETH RUDOLPH 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Very Special Arts 

New Mexico 

Albuquerque, NM 

EDGAR JOHN BULLARD III 

DIRECTOR 

New Orleans 

Museum of Art 

New Orleans, LA 

TONI MARIE 

MONTGOMERY 

ACTING ASSOCIATE DEAN 

College of Fine Arts 

Arizona State University 

Tempe, AZ 

Philanthropic Program 

Bloomfield, NJ 

MILTON O. THOMPSON 

(LAYPERSON) 

ATTORNEY, GENERAL 

PARTNER 

DIRECTOR 

Department of Visual 

& Performing Arts 

Dade County Public 

Schools 

Miami, FL 

VONNIE STANFORD 

DIRECTOR 

Arts in Education 

Ohio Arts Council 

Columbus, OH 

EDUARDO GARCIA SARA A. O’CONNOR Grand Slam Ill ALTON MILLER STEVEN TENNEN 

ARTS MANAGEMENT 

CONSULTANT 

Plainsboro, NJ 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Milwaukee Repertory 

Theatre 

Indianapolis, IN 

MARK WEINSTEIN 

(LAYPERSON) 

PROFESSOR 

Columbia College 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

ArtsConnection 

New York, NY 

ARTHUR I. JACOBS 

(CHAIR) 

ARTHURI. JACOBS RA. 

ATTORNEYS 

Fernandina Beach, FL 

Milwaukee, WI 

JEFFREY PATCHEN 

DIRECTOR 

Southeast Center for 

Education in the Arts 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

New York City Opera 

New York, NY 

JOANNE WINSHIP 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Chicago, IL 

JEFFREY PATCHEN 

(CHAIR) 

DIRECTOR 

Southeast Center for 

JOCELYN YOUNG 

DIRECTOR 

Arts in Education 

Program

Alaska State Council 

PATRICIA JASPER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Texas Folklife Resources 

Austin, TX 

Chattanooga, TN 

ROBERT REED 

PROFESSOR OF ART 

Yale University 

San Francisco Arts 

Commission 

San Francisco, CA 

Education in the Arts 

Chattanooga, TN 

on the Arts 

Anchorage, AK 

New Haven, CT 

158 
CHALLENGE PANELS
 

DANCE 

JANE BREYER 

(LAYPERSON) 

DIRECTOR OF 

DEVELOPMENT 

San Francisco AIDS 

Foundation 

San Francisco, CA 

BRENDA DIXONGOTTSCHILD 

PROFESSOR 

Dance Department 

Temple University 

Philadelphia, PA 

GARY B. DUNNING
 

(CHAIR)
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

American Ballet Theater 

New York, NY 

MICHAEL KAISER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Alvin Alley American 

Dance Theater 

New York, NY 

GAlL KALVER 

GENERAL MANAGER 

Hubbard StreetDance Chicago 

Chicago, IL 

HOYT T. MA~TOX
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
 

Society for the 

Performing Arts 

Houston, TX 

JOYCE MOFFATI"
 

MANAGING DIRECTOR
 

Houston Ballet 

Houston, TX 

HEINZ POLL
 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR
 

Ohio Chamber Ballet
 

Akron, OH
 

DESIGN 

PAULINE BOTI’RILL
 

RESEARCH ASSOCIATE
 

International Technology 

Education Association 

Reston, VA 

CHRISTINE D’ARcY 

ARTS CONSULTANT 

Anchorage, AK 

NATHANIEL DICKER$ON 

(LAYPERSON) 

PRINCIPAL 

The Dickerson Group 

Cobble Hill, NY 

DEBORAH DIETSCH 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 

Architecture Magazine 

Washington, DC 

EVERETT FLY 

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT 

E.L. Fly & Associates
 

San Antonio, TX
 

JAY FRANKHOUSE
 

INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER
 

Prince Corporation 

Holland, MI 

NORA JASO 

PRINCIPAL ARCHITECT 

Studio Jaso 

Seattle, WA 

ROY KNIGHT 

ARCHITECT/DEAN 

Florida A&M University 

Tallahassee, FL 

ELIZABETH RUFFNER
 

PRESERVATIONIST
 

Prescott, AZ 

ANN F. SMITH 

PRINCIPAL DESIGNER 

Technospec Graphica 

Detroit, MI 

RANDY SWEARER 

GRAPHIC DESIGNER 

University of Texas 

Austin, TX 

SUSAN SWEII-ZER 

PROJECT MANAGER 

Norwalk Development 

Agency 

Norwalk, CT 

EXPANSION 

MOY ENG 

ARTS MANAGEMENT 

CONSULTANT 

Garnerville, NY 

EDUARDO GARCIA 

ARTS MANAGEMENT 

CONSULTANT 

Plainsboro, NJ 

WILLARD JENKINS~ JR. 

(CHAIR)
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
 

National Jazz Service 

Organization 

Washington, DC 

ANTHONY KELLER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Charter Oak Center 

West Hartford, CT 

JOYCE LEW (LAYPERSON) 

DIRECTOR 

United Way for 

Southeastern Michigan 

Detroit, MI 

IRENE "MIMI" 

QUINTANILLA 

DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION 

Witte Museum
 

San Antonio, TX
 

PHILLIP SANTOS
 

PROGRAM SPECIALIST
 

California Arts Council 

Sacramento, CA 

FOLK ARTS 

GERALD DAVIS 

CHAIR, DEPARTMENT OF 

AFRICAN STUDIES 

Rutgers University 

New Brunswick, NJ 

WILLIAM IVEY (CHAIR)
 

DIRECTOR
 

Country Music 

Foundation 

Nashville, TN 

PATRICIA JASPER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Texas Fol!dife Resources
 

Austin, TX
 

MARY MARGARET NAVAR
 

(LAYPERSON)
 

PUBLIC AFFAIRS DIRECTOR
 

Sherry Matthews 

Advertising & 

Public Relations 

Austin, TX 

BARBARA RAHM
 

FOLK ARTS CONSULTANT
 

Sacramento, CA 

WILLIE SMYTH 

FOLK ARTS COORDINATOR 

Washington State Arts 

Commission 

Olympia, WA 

ROBERT TESKE 

DIRECTOR 

Cedarburg 

Cultural Center 

Cedarburg, WI 

INTER" 

DISCIPLINARY 

ARTS 

JUANA GUZMAN (CHAIR) 

DEVELOPMENT 

COORDINATOR 

Department of 

Cultural Affairs 

City of Chicago 

Chicago, IL 

OMUS HIRSHBEIN 

VICE CHAIRMAN 

Tisch Center for the Arts 

92nd Street YMYWHA 

of New York 

New York, NY 

ELIAS KATZ 

PRESIDENT 

National Institute of Art 

& Disabilities 

Richmond, CA 

TERRY SAVAGE 

DIRECTOR 

American Express 

Philanthropic Program 

Bloomfield, NJ 

JANE WALTERS 

(LAYPERSON) 

PRINCIPAL 

Craigmont High School 

Memphis, TN 

LITERATURE 

THOMAS M. AUER 

PUBLISHER 

The Bloomsbury Review 

Denver, CO 

TERESA BONNER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Milkweed Editions 

Minneapolis, MN 

TOI DERRICO’H’E 

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR 

University of Pittsburgh 

Pittsburgh, PA 

ELLIOT FIGMAN 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Poets & Writers, Inc. 

New York, NY 

WINTER PROSAPIO 

(LAYPERSON/CHAIR) 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

San Antonians Against 

Lawsuit Abuse 

San Antonio, TX 

MICHAEL WARR 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Guild Complex 

Chicago, IL 

LOCAL ARTS 

AGENClE~
 

STATE &
 

REGIONAL 

COMBINED 

DEAN AMHAUS 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Wisconsin Arts Board 

Madison, WI 

BETTY BOONE 

INTERIM DIRECTOR 

Michigan Council for 

Arts & Culture 

Detroit, MI 

DEREK GORDON 

DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION 

John F. Kennedy Center 

for the Performing Arts 

Washington, DC 

JACKIE L JONES
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
 

Arts Council of 

Oklahoma City 

Oklahoma City, OK 

KENNETH KAHN (CHAIR)
 

PRESIDENT
 

Arts Council of 

Fort Worth & 

Tarrant County 

Fort Worth, TX 

KATHLEEN PAVLICK 

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT 

Chemical Bank 

New York, NY 

MICHAEL SPRING 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Metropolitan Dade 

County Cultural 

Affairs Council 

Miami, FL 

DEBRA WHITEHURST 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Phoenix Arts 

Commission 

Phoenix, AZ 

JOANNE WINSHIP 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

San Francisco Arts 

Commission 

San Francisco, CA 

159 
CHALLENGE PANELS
 

W. CLARK WORTH 

(LAYPERSON)
 

VICE PRESIDENT
 

Barney & Worth 

Portland, OR 

MEDIA ARTS 

WILMONT D. FOSTER 

DIRECTOR 

Northwest Film Center 

Portland Art Museum 

Portland, OR 

JOHN GIANCOLA 

PROFESSOR 

University of Tampa 

St. Petersburg, FL 

LLOYD E. KAISER (CHAIR) 

FORMER PRESIDENT 

QED Communications
 

Oakmont, PA
 

LANI KAWAM URA 

(LAYPERSON)
 

INDEPENDENT CONSULTANT
 

Minneapolis, MN 

RONALD TAYLOR
 

INDEPENDENT PRODUCER
 

Los Angeles, CA 

LORI ZIPPAY
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
 

Electronic Arts Intermix 

New York, NY 

MUSEUM 

JACQUELYN BAAS 

DIRECTOR
 

University Art Museum 

& Pacific Film Archive 

Berkeley, CA 

EDGAR JOHN 

BULLARD, 111 

DIRECTOR 

New Orleans Museum 

of Art 

New Orleans, LA 

CHARLENE CERNY 

DIRECTOR 

Museum of Internation£ 

Folk Art 

Santa Fe, NM 

JAMES DUFF (CHAIR) 

DIRECTOR 

Brandywine River 

Museum 

Chadds Ford, PA 

JAMES ENYEART 

DIRECTOR 

International Museum 

of Photography at 

George Eastman House 

Rochester, NY 

SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN 

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 

St. Louis Art Museum 

St. Louis, MO 

SUSAN TAYLOR 

DIRECTOR 

Davis Museum & 

Cultural Center 

Wellesley, MA 

NANCY WASHINGTON 

(LAYPERSON) 

ASSISTANT TO THE 

CHANCELLOR 

University of Pittsburgh 

Pittsburgh, PA 

MUSIC 

VADA BUTCHER 

PROGRAM DIRECTOR 

Arts Visitation Project 

Howard University 

Washington, DC 

CATHERINE CAHILL 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

& MANAGER 

Grant Park Concerts 

Chicago, IL 

BRUCE CREDITOR 

(CO-CHAIR) 

ASSISTANT PERSONNEL 

MANAGER 

Boston Symphony 

Orchestra 

Lenox, MA 

JOSEPH KLUGER 

PRESIDENT & CEO 

Philadelphia Orchestra 

Philadelphia, PA 

NICHOLAS MANN 

FOUNDER 

Mendelssohn Quartet 

New York, NY 

TONI MARIE 

MONTGOMERY 

(CO-CHAIR) 

ACTING ASSOCIATE DEAN 

College of Fine Arts 

Arizona State University 

Tempe, AZ 

WILLIAM F. NOLL III 

MUSIC DIRECTOR 

Ritz Carlton Hotel 

Company 

Atlanta, GA 

WAYNE SHILKRET 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Pasadena Symphony 

Orchestra 

Pasadena, CA 

CHARLES R. STEPHENS 

(LAYPERSON) 

CENTER ON PHILANTHROPY 

University of Indiana 

Indianapolis, IN 

SHIRLEY TREPEL 

PROFESSOR OF 

VIOLONCELLO 

Shepherd School 

of Music 

Rice University 

Houston, TX 

OPERA=MUSICAL 

THEATER 

GERTRUDE B. BURRELL 

(LAYPERSON) 

DIRECTOR-AT-LARGE 

Opera Guilds 

International 

Claymont, DE 

COLIN CABOT 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Skylight Opera Theatre 

Milwaukee, W’I 

EUNICE DEMELLO 

SOLO RECITALIST 

Honolulu, HI 

JON KIMBELL 

EXECUTIVE PRODUCER 

North Shore 

Music Theatre 

Beverly, MA 

BARBARA NEAL 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Colorado Arts Council 

Denve~ CO 

MARIANNE OAKS 

GENERAL DIRECTOR 

Sacramento Opera 

Sacramento, CA 

ROBERT PETERSON 

(CHAIR) 

CONSULTANT 

San Antonio, TX 

MARJORIE SAMOFF 

PRODUCING DIRECTOR 

American Music 

Theatre Festival 

Philadelphia, PA 

MARK WEINSTEIN 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

New York City Opera 

New York, NY 

Presenting & 

Commissioning 

SUSAN L. COON 

DIRECTOR 

Office of Cultural Affairs 

Duke University 

Durham, NC 

JANE DELGADO 

MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT 

Brooklyn, NY 

RAYMOND GRANT 

MANAGER OF PROGRAM 

DEVELOPMENT 

Disney Development 

Company 

Orlando, FL 

SONORA G. MYERS 

CULTURAL ADVISOR
 

TO THE GOVERNOR
 

State of Pennsylvania 

Harrisburg, PA 

CARLA PERLO 

DIRECTOR 

The Dance Place 

Washington, DC 

IRA PERMAN 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Anchorage Concert 

Association 

Anchorage, AK 

CLEMENT A. PRICE
 

(CHAIR)
 

FORMER CHAIRMAN
 

New Jersey State Council 

on the Arts 

Newark, NJ 

FRANK L. SONNTAG
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
 

Dance St. Louis 

St. Louis, MO 

MILTON O. THOMPSON 

(LAYPERSON) 

ATTORNEY, GENERAL 

PARTNER 

Grand Slam III 

Indianapolis, IN 

THEATER 

CLIFF BAKER 

PRODUCING ARTISTIC 

DIRECTOR 

Arkansas Repertory 

Theatre 

BRENDA M. BANFIELD 

(LAYPERSON)
 

MANAGER, CORPORATE
 

AFFAIRS
 

Dynamic Concepts Inc. 

Alexandria, VA 

JUAN M. CARRILLO 

DEPUTY DIRECTOR 

California Arts Council
 

Sacramento, CA
 

JOANNE H. EATON 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Vigilante Theatre 

Company 

Bozeman, MT 

ANNE R. HAMBURGER
 

PRODUCER
 

En Garde Arts 

New York, NY 

ABEL LOPEZ 

ASSOCIATE PRODUCING 

DIRECTOR 

GALA Hispanic Theater 

Washington, DC 

VERONICA NJOKU 

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 

Fulton County Arts 

Council 

Atlanta, GA 

SARA A. O’CONNOR
 

(CHAIR)
 

MANAGING DIRECTOR
 

Milwaukee Repertory 

Theatre 

Milwaukee, WI 

LEE WARNER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Asolo Center 

Sarasota, FL 

160 
CHALLENGE PANELS
 

SUSANNE GHEZ ALAN MILLAR ROBERT PETERS PABLO SCHUGARENSKY 

VISUAL ARTS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR EVENTS MANAGER ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PROGRAM MANAGER 

JERRI ALLYN 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Renaissance Society 

Chicago, IL 

MARILYN GLADSTONE 

Center for the Arts 

at Yerba Buena 

San Francisco, CA 

University of Chicago 

Chicago, IL 

ROBERT REED 

Washington State Arts 

Commission 

Seattle, WA 

Interaction Arts (LAYPERSON) MICHAEL MOORE (CHAIR) PROFESSOR OF ART JOHN T. SCOTr 

New York, NY 

SUZANNE DELEHANTY 

FORMER CHAIR 

Miami-Dude Art in 

Public Places Trust 

DEPUTY DIRECTOR 

New England 

Foundation for the Arts 

Yale University 

New Haven, CT 

PROFESSOR OF FINE ARTS 

Xavier University 

of Louisiana 

DIRECTOR Washington, DC Boston, MA New Orleans, LA 

Contemporary 

Arts Museum 

Houston, TX 

MOLLY WHITE ALLAN KORNBLUM MICKI WESSON 

ADVANCEMENT 

OVERVIEW 

Louis DELUCA (CHAIR) 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Woolly Mammoth 

Theatre Co. 

Washington, DC 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Coffee House Press 

Minneapolis, MN 

WILLIAM F. RUSSELL 

PHASE I 

DISCIPLINE 

PANELS 

(LAYPERSON) 

PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD 

House Foundation on 

the Arts 

West Orange, NJ 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR GENERAL DIRECTOR 

Kentucky Arts Council 

Frankfort, KS ~ PHASE II 

Opera Columbus 

Columbus, OH DANCE EXPANSION ARTS 

SANDRA FUREY 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Urban Gateways 

Chicago, IL 

ADVANCEMENT 

GRANT 

ANNE BOURGET (CHAIR) 

LOLITA SAN MIGUEL 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Ballet Concierto 

de Puerto Rico 

HSUEHTUNG CHEN 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Chen& Dancers 

New York, NY 

SUE BUSBY 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Interstate Firehouse 

Cultura! Center 

FAY MATSUDA 

FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM 

ADMINISTRATOR 

Santurce, PR AMY C. LAMPHERE Portland, OR 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Chinatown History 

Museum 

New York, NY 

California Arts Council 

Sacramento, CA 

NEFERTITI BURTON 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

LOUISE E. SHAW 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Nexus Contemporary 

Art Center 

Atlanta, GA 

DIRECTOR 

Wagon Train Project 

Lincoln, NE 

CLEO PARKER ROBINSON 

RoY HIRABAYASHI 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

San Jose Taiko 

San Jose, CA 

THOMAS PETROVICH 

(LAYPERSON) 

Middle Passage 

Education & Cultural GAIL SILVA 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

New DanceTheatre 

JANET RODRIGUEZ 

PROGRAM OFFICER 

PARTNER IN C,P.A. FIRM 

Soares, Sandall, 

Bernacchi & Petrovich 

Resources, Inc. 

Boston, MA 

Co-DIRECTOR 

Film Arts Foundation 

San Francisco, CA 

DenvehCO 

ARNECIA PATI’ERSON 

Dodge Foundation 

Morristown, NJ 

Oxnard, CA 

MICHAEL SMITH 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Colorado Music Festival 

SUSAN FAIT-MEYERS 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Trisha Brown Dance 

Company 

New York, NY 

T. ELLEN SOLLOD 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Seattle Arts Commission 

Seattle, WA 

(CHAIR) 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 

Dayton Contemporary 

Dance Company 

Dayton, OH 

ERNESTO RUBIO~ JR, 

(CHAIR) 

ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR 

Department of Arts & 

Cultural Affairs 

Boulder, CO 

EvY WARSHAWSKI 

CHAD FREMIN 

(LAYPERSON) 

MORRIE WARSHAWSKI 

CONSULTANT 

CARLA PERLO 

DIRECTOR 

City of San Antonio 

San Antonio, TX 

MANAGING DIRECTOR PRINCIPAL/VICE PRESIDENT St. Louis, MO The Dance Place EDWARD S. SPRIGGS 

Edison Theater 

St. Louis, MO 

Advanced Strategic 

Research, Inc. SALLY YERKOVICH 

VISITING SCHOLAR 

Tisch School of the Arts 

Washington, DC 

WENDY ROGERS 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Hammonds House 

Atlanta, GA 

New York, NY Choreographics 

Berkeley, CA 

161 
 

ADVANCEMENT PANELS
 

REV. CANON FRED 

WILLIAMS (LAYPERSON) 

RECTOR 

Church of the 

Intercession 

New York, NY 

ELIZABETH PETERSON 

FOLKLORIST 

College Park, MD 

BARBARA SMITH 

PROFESSOR EMERITUS 

OF Music 

MARKHAM JOHNSON 

(CHAIR) 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Associated Writing 

Program 

Old Dominion 

University 

SANDRA RA’I’TLEY 

ACTING ViCE PRESIDENT 

Cultural Programming & Program Services 

National Public Radio 

Washington, DC 

DAVID G. WOODS 

(LAYPERSON) 

DEAN OF THE COLLEGE 

OF FINE ARTS 

University of Oklahoma 

Norman, OK 

University of Hawaii, Norfolk, VA MOLLY ROMERO 

FOLK & 

TRADmONAL ARI~ 

GAGE AVERILL 

ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST 

Music and Latin 

American Studies 

Department 

Wesleyan University 

Middletown, CT 

INTA GALE CARPENTER 

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 

Folklore Institute 

Indiana University 

Bloomington, IN 

ROBERT COGSWELL 

(CHAIR) 

FOLK ARTS 

COORDINATOR 

Tennessee Arts 

Commission 

Nashville, TN 

WILLIAM EVANS 

Manoa 

Manoa, HI 

BARRE TOEKLEN 

DIRECTOR, FOLKLORE 

PROGRAM 

Utah State University 

Logan, UT 

RICHARD VAN KLEECK 

TV a RADIO PRODUCER/ 

MUSICIAN 

Kentucky Center 

for the Arts 

Louisville, KY 

HECTOR VEGA 

ETH NOMUSICOLOGIST 

University of 

Puerto Rico 

San Juan, PR 

SALLY YERKOVICH 

VISITING SCHOLAR 

Tisch School of the Arts 

New York, NY 

GLORIA VANDO-HICKOK 

PUBLISHER/EDITOR 

Midwest Center for 

the Literary Arts 

Shawnee Mission, KS 

MARSHA WARREN 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

North Carolina 

Writers Network 

Carrboro, NC 

STEPHEN W. WELCH 

(LAYPERSON) 

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD 

East Lawn, Inc. 

Wakefield, RI 

MEDIA ARTS 

DEANN BORSHAY 

(CHAIR) 

ACTING DIRECTOR 

(LAYPERSON) 

ATTORNEY 

Omaha, NE 

NANCY SHER 

DIRECTOR 

The Arts Channel 

Tucson, AZ 

OPERA-MUSICAL 

THEATER 

ARLENE J. CREWDSON 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

Pegasus Players 

Chicago, IL 

IRENE DALIS 

GENERAL DIRECTOR 

Opera San Jose 

San Jose, CA 

JANICE MANCINI DEL 

VISUAL ARTS 

SUSAN R. CHANNING 

DIRECTOR 

Spaces 

Cleveland, OH 

PRISCILLA T. DIAMOND 

(LAYPERSON) 

Vice President 

Santa Barbara 

Bank & Trust 

Ojai, CA 

BENITO HUERTA 

VISUAL ARTIST 

Houston, TX 

JOCK M. REYNOLDS 

(CHAIR) 

DIRECTOR 

Addison Gallery of 

American Art 

Phillips Academy 

Andover, MA 

MUSICIAN/ 

ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST 

National Asian American 

Telecommunications 

SESTO (CHAIR) 

GENERAL DIRECTOR GARRISON ROOT 

Charlottesville, VA 

STEPHEN H. MARTIN 

ETH NOMUSICOLOGIST 

Portland State University 

Portland, OR 

OLGA NAJERA-RAMIREZ 

FOLKLORIST 

University of California, 

LITERATURE 

MARIE D. BROWN 

LITERARY AGENT 

Marie Brown Associates 

New York, NY 

LISA DOMITROVICH 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Association 

San Francisco, CA 

RICHARD HERSHKOWITZ 

DIRECTOR 

Cornell Cinema 

Cornell University 

Ithaca, NY 

MICHELLE MATERRE 

Boston Lyric Opera 

Boston, MA 

Juuus WILLIAMS 

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

School of 

Choral Studies 

New York State Summer 

School of the Arts 

Saratoga Springs, NY 

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR 

Department of Fine Arts 

University of Colorado 

Boulder, CO 

DEBORAH WILLIS 

COLLECTIONS 

COORDINATOR 

Smithsonian Institution 

Washington, DC 

Santa Cruz 

Santa Cruz, CA 

Small Press Distribution 

San Francisco, CA 

DIRECTOR OF MARKETING 

Educational 

Video Center 

New York, NY 

CHRISTINE YELLE 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

New York Experimental 

Glass Workshop 

New York, NY 

162 
LOCAL
 

INCENTIVE/
 

OVERVIEW
 

* This was a split panel. 

All of those listed below served on Panel A 

which reviewed Local 

Incentive applications. 

Those marked with an 

asterisk (*) also served 

on Panel B which reviewed applications for 

Leadership Training &

Services to the Field. 

BARBARA SCHAFFER
 

BACON*
 

ARTS MANAGEMENT
 

CONSULTANT
 

Amhe~t, MA 

DANIEL BAKER* 

DIRECTOR OF FIELD 

RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 

Mid-America 

Arts Alliance 

Kansas City, MO 

BILL BULICK 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Metropolitan Arts 

Commission 

Portland, OR 

RAYMOND FLYNT* 

PRESIDENT & CEO 

Pennsylvania

Arts Alliance 

Harrisburg, PA 

FLORA MARIA GARCIA* 

DEPUTY DIRECTOR 

Houston/Harris 

County Arts Council 

Houston, TX 

THOMAS F. HAUKAAS
 

(LAYPERSON) *
 

PSYCHIATRIST 

University of South 

Dakota School 

of Medicine 

Sioux Falls, SD 

SHAHIDA MAUSI 

(CHAIR)* 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Detroit Y~7CA
 

Detroit, MI
 

SUSAN MCDANIEL*
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
 

Custer County 

Art Center 

Miles City, MT 

BEVERLY MORGAN-WELCH 

ARTS MANAGEMENT 

CONSULTANT 

Hartford, CT 

KATHLEEN PAVLICK
 

(LAYPERSON)*
 

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT
 

Manager of Corporate 

Contributions 

Chemical Bank 

New York, NY 

LAWRENCE THOO* 

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 

Arts Council of 

Santa Clara County 

San Jose, CA 

LOCAL ART5 

AGENCY 

DEVELOPMENT 

* Denotes service 

on Panel A (Leadership Training & Services to the Field) and 

Panel B (Planning & 

Stabilization). 

BARBARA SCHAFFER 

BACON 

ARTS MANAGEMENT 

CONSULTANT 

Amherst, MA 

BILL BULICK 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Metropolitan Arts

Commission 

Portland, OR 

JUDITH CHALKER* 

MULTI-ARTS COORDINATOR 

Ohio Arts Council
 

Columbus, OH
 

EDUARDO DIAZ 

(CHAIR)* 

DIRECTOR 

Department of 

Cultural Affairs 

San Antonio, TX 

THOMAS F. HAUKAAS 

(LAYPERSON)* 

PSYCHIATRIST 

University of South 

Dakota School 

of Medicine 

Sioux Falls, SD 

ADRIENNE GRAY HINES* 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Arts Council 

of Richmond 

Richmond, VA 

ANTHONY MARQUEZ* 

CHIEF COUNSEL 

Joint Legislative

Ethics Committee 

Sacramento, CA 

SHAHIDA MAUSI* 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Detroit YWCA 

Detroit, MI 

SUSAN MCDANIEL* 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Custer County 

Art Center 

Miles City, MT 

KATHLEEN PAVLICK 

(LAYPERSON) * 

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT 

MANAGER OF CORPORATE
 

CONTRIBUTIONS
 

Chemical Bank 

New York, NY 

HARRIET SANFORD 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Fulton County 

Arts Council 

Atlanta, GA 

CYNTHIA LEWIS SCHAAL
 

DIRECTOR OF FIELD
 

COORDINATION
 

National Cultural 

Alliance 

Washington, DC 

UNDERSERVED 

SET-ASIDE 

* This was a split panel. 

All of those listed below served on Panel A 

which reviewed applications from State Arts 

Agencies. Those marked 

with an asterisk (*) also 

served on Panel B which 

reviewed applications 

from Regional Arts Organizations. 

LARRY BAZA* 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Centro Cultural 

de la Raza 

San Diego, CA 

ALFREDA BORDEN 

NORMAN (LAYPERSON)* 

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT 

Neighborhood
 

Development Officer


Bank of America Texas
 

Dallas, TX
 

JANET BROWN 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

South Dakotans 

for the Arts 

Deadwood, SD 

VIVIAN DONNELL 

RODRIGUEZ* 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Metro-Dade Art 

in Public Places 

Miami, FL 

RICK H. JONES*
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
 

Hamilton-Fairfield 

Arts Association 

Hamilton, OH 

VICTORIA LORD 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Ketchikan Area Arts & 

Humanities Council 

Ketchikan, AK 

SHAHIDA MAUSI 

(CHAIR)*
 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Detroit YWCA 

Detroit, MI 

BEVERLY MORGAN-WELCH 

ARTS MANAGEMENT 

CONSULTANT 

Hartford, CT 

ALEC SIMPSON* 

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 

DC Commission on the 

Arts & Humanities 

Washington, DC 

163 
PANEL A 

* ALSO SERVED ON THE 

NATIONAL SERVICES 

PANEL, 

BETW BOONE (CHAIR) 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Michigan Council for 

Arts & Cultural Affairs 

Detroit, MI 

SAM W. GRABARSKI 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Minnesota State Arts 

Board 

St. Paul, MN 

JEFFREY KESPER* 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Southern Arts Federation 

Atlanta, GA 

BARBARA RUSSO 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

New Jersey State 

Council on the Arts 

Trenton, NJ 

SHIRLEY SNEVE 

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 

South Dakota 

Arts Council 

Sioux Falls, SD 

LARRY D. WILLIAMS 

SUPERINTENDENT OF 

BOZEMAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS 

Chair, Montana 

Arts Council 

Bozeman, MT 

PANEL B 

* ALSO SERVED ON THE 

NATIONAL SERVICES 

PANEL. 

JOSE D. COLCHADO* 

DEAN, COLLEGE OF 

CREATIVE & COMMUNICATION ARTS 

Northern Arizona 

University 

Flagstaff, AZ 

CECELIA FII"ZGIBBON 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

New England 

Foundation for the Arts 

Cambridge, MA 

JANE HIAI"~ 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Mississippi Arts 

Commission 

Jackson, MS 

KENNETH KAHN* 

PRESIDENT 

Arts Council of 

Fort Worth & 

Tarrant County 

Fort Worth, TX 

MILLICENT Y.H. KIM 

CHAIR 

State Foundation on 

Culture & the Arts 

Hilo, HI 

ANTHONY B. TURNEY* 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

NAMES Project 

Foundation 

San Francisco, CA 

ART IN 

UNDERSERVED 

COMMUNITIES 

R. Jo BUNTON-KEEL 

CHOREOGRAPHER 

Associate Director 

for Public Relations 

University of 

Northern Colorado 

Denver, CO 

JOSE D. COLCHADO 

DEAN, COLLEGE OF 

CREATIVE & COMMUNICATION ARTS 

Northern Arizona 

University 

Flagstaff, AZ 

LAKIN COOK 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Arts & Humanities 

Section 

West Virginia 

Department of 

Culture & History 

Charleston, WV 

DEREK GORDON 

DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION 

John F. Kennedy Center 

for the Performing Arts 

Washington, DC 

CHARLOTTE HETH 

CHAIR, ETHNOMUSICOLOGY 

DEPARTMENT 

University of California, 

Los Angeles 

Los Angeles, CA 

LONNY KANEKO 

TRUSTEE/PATRON 

Member, Washington 

State Arts Commission 

Olympia, WA 

WAYNE P, LAWSON 

(CHAIR) 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Ohio Arts Council 

Columbus, OH 

KENNETH WAYNE MAY 

ASSISTANT DEPUTY 

DIRECTOR 

South Carolina 

Arts Commission 

Columbia, SC 

PETER PLUMB 

CHAIRMAN 

Maine Arts Commission 

Portland, ME 

JENNIFER SEVERIN CLARK 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Nebraska Arts Council 

Omaha, NE 

REGINA SMITH 

ARTS DEVELOPMENT 

MANAGER 

Indiana Arts 

Commission 

Indianapolis, IN 

BENNETT TARLETON 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Tennessee Arts 

Commission 

Nashville, TN 

164 
165
 
FISCAL YEAR 1994 SUMMARY OF FUNDS AVAILABLE~ 

Appropriation: Regular Program Funds2’3 $ 116,270,000

Appropriation: Treasury Funds (to match nonfederal girls) 16,534,000

12,858,000 Appropriation: Challenge Grant Funds (to match nonfederal gifts) 

Appropriation: Policy, Planning, and Research4 646,151

TOTAL FEDERAL APPROPRIATIONS 46,308, ! 51

Nonfederal Gifts5 152,974

372,000 Interagency Transfers5 

Unobligated Balance, Prior Year5 11,299,542

TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE $158,132,667

Excludes administrative operating funds; includes $49,500 prior year deobligation. 

Not less than 27.5 percent for support of state arts agencies and regional arts groups; 

not less than 7.5 percent for support through the underserved communities set-aside. 

Reflects reprogramming of $250,000 of program funds to administrative funds. 

Administrative funds (see Office of Policy, Planning and Research). 

Includes only grantmaking funds. 

FUNDS OBLIGATED FISCAL YEAR 1994 CHALLENGE GRANT 

(INCLUDES CARRY-OVER 

FROM PREVIOUS YEARS) 

OBLIGATIONS COMMITMENTS/ 

OBLIGATIONS7 

Dance $ 7,638,593 $ 959,558 

Design 3,417,000 

Expansion Arts 5,342,842 1,513,500 

Folk & Traditional 3,332,900 550,000 

International 840,000 

Literature 4,400,120 225,000 

Media Arts 10,912,500 2,562,525 

Museum 9,428,500 2,755,000 

Music 10,892,140 2,625,000 

Opera-Musical Theater 5,352,500 1,360,000 

Presenting & Commissioning 5,521,235 2,150,000 

Theater 8,826,500 2,163,056 

Visual Arts 4,771,000 555,000 

Arts in Education 7,438,586 1,470,000 

Local Arts Agencies 2,375,500 1,785,000 

State & Regional 32,017,000 850,000 

Underserved Communities Set-Aside 8,728,800 

Advancement 3,720,212 

Challenge 290,2246 

Policy, Planning and Research8 646,151 

$21,523,639 TOTAL FUNDS OBLIGATED9 $135,892,303 

Challenge Grants are show in the column to the right.
 

Includes prior year commitments. Of the $21,523,639 committed, $9,300,207 was obligated in
 

fiscal year 1994.
 

Includes Arts Administrations Fellows and Office of Special Constituencies.
 

Program obligations reflect fiscal year 1994 transactions and, in some cases, may differ from final
 

allocations due to variations in the obligations of two-year monies or receipt of gifts and funds from
 

other agencies.
 

166 
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
 

SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATED FUNDS 1966-1994 

GRANT-MAKING* 

YEAR FUNDS 

1966 $ 2,534,308 

1967 7,965,692 

1968 7,174,291 

1969 7,756,875 

1970 8,250,000 

1971 15,090,000 

1972 29,750,000 

1973 38,200,000 

1974 60,775,000 

1975 74,750,000 

1976 82,000,000 

1976T** 33,937,000 

1977 94,000,000 

1978 114,600,000 

1979 139,660,000 

1980 142,400,000 

1981 146,660,000 

1982 132,130,000 

1983 131,275,000 

1984 149,000,000 

1985 148,078,000 

1986 143,999,732 

1987 149,181,000 

1988 150,591,000 

1989 150,650,000 

1990 151,405,000 

1991 152,485,734 

1992 153,106,244 

1993 150,125,848 

1994 145,662,000 

$ 2,913,192,724 

ADMINISTRATIVE 

FUNDS 

$ 364,000 

510,000 

600,000 

700,000 

805,000 

1,330,000 

1,730,000 

2,657,000 

3,250,000 

5,392,000 

5,455,000 

1,364,000 

5,872,000 

9,250,000 

9,925,000 

12,210,000 

12,135,000 

11,326,000 

12,600,000 

13,223,000 

15,582,000 

14,822,508 

16,100,000 

17,140,000 

18,440,000 

19,850,000 

21,595,003 

22,848,436 

24,333,534 

24,566,000 

$ 305,975,481 $ 3,21 

TOTAL 

FUNDS 

2,898,308 

8,475,692 

7,774,291 

8,456,875 

9,O55,OOO 

16,420,000 

31,480,000 

40,857,000 

64,025,000 

80,142,000 

87,455,000 

35,301,000 

99,872,000 

123,850,000 

149,585,000 

154,610,000 

158,795,000 

143,456,000 

143,875,000 

162,223,000 

163,660,000 

158,822,240 

165,281,000 

167,731,000 

169,090,000 

171,255,000 

174,080,737 

175,954,680 

174,459,382 

170,228,000 

9, 168,205 

* Grant-making funds include program funds, treasury funds and challenge funds. 

**	 In 1976, the Federal government changed the beginning of the fiscal year from 

July 1 to October 1, hence the 1976 Transition ("T") Quarter. 

167 
Published by the
 

Office of Communications
 

National Endowment for the Arts
 

Keith Donohue
 

Publications Director
 

With thanks to the staff
 

for their assistance.
 

People with visual or learning
 

impairments may obtain a cassette
 

recording of this report by
 

contacting the Endowment’s
 

Office for AccessAbility,
 

Room 605, at the address below.
 

Phone: 2021682-5532
 

Voice/TT: 2021682-5496
 

NATIONAL
 

ENDOWMENT
 

FOR~THE 

ARTS 

National Endowment for the Arts 

1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW 

Washington, DC 20506-0001 

202/682-5400