Page 81 - Art Program News Today

Acadiana jumps at the chance to engage in art indoors After almost a year without it because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Louisiana is once again allowed to have live music indoors. Gov. John Bel Edwards announced on March 2 that Phase 3 of reopening the state will enable more indoor events, as gatherings were increased to 50% capacity or up to 250 people. With the announcement, the arts community in Acadiana was quick to act upon the new allowance and start jamming under a roof again. Heres...

Worcester Arts Council awards 65 grants totaling $219,100 — highest amount ever Richard Duckett, Telegram & Gazette © T&G File Photo/Steve Lanava Worcester Arts Council chairwoman Yasmin Goris. WORCESTER — The Worcester Arts Council has awarded 65 grants totaling $219,100 for arts and cultural programs in Worcester in 2021. The grants go to a diverse range of local artists, individuals, organizations, and projects including musicians, comedians, visual artists, writers, ...

WORCESTER — The Worcester Arts Council has awarded 65 grants totaling $219,100 for arts and cultural programs in Worcester in 2021. The grants go to a diverse range of local artists, individuals, organizations, and projects including musicians, comedians, visual artists, writers, and more. The funding is the highest amount ever awarded, according to the WAC. Last year it awarded $163,000 to 53 Worcester artists.  “Reflecting on this year’s grant cycle, there were numerous uncertaintie...

Steven Runk, Lewis Center for the Arts March 8, 2021 12:01 p.m. Late last fall, the Lewis Center for the Arts’ Program in Dance at Princeton University presented a reimagined virtual edition of its annual Princeton Dance Festival. Play video: Play Video: The Making of Princeton Dance Festival Reimagined Learn how Princeton’s Program in Dance reimagined its annual Princeton Dance Festival for a socially distanced world during a global pandemic with the help of faculty, choreographers a...

Common calendar, Packet papers, March 5 Common calendar, Packet papers, March 5 Ongoing Central Jersey SCORE, a non-profit resource partner of the Small Business Administration, is looking for volunteers to assist people looking to start a business or grow an existing small business. The organization is recruiting business owners and executives, both current and retired, who want to share their experience and knowledge with today’s up-and-coming entrepreneurs. The Central Jersey Chapter of S...

live panels, special events, a selection of 360° videos from the Virtual Cinema program, as well as 2D video feeds of SXSW programming. Austin venues recreated in the space include The Paramount Theatre, the Contemporary Austin, Mohawk, Empire Control Room & Garage, and Cedar Street Courtyard. SXSW worked with world-renowned artists and the social XR events studio VRrOOm to design and produce the festival’s virtual edition, which will be hosted on VRChat. The complete Virtual Cinema Progr...

Digital environment will be virtually like being there

Common calendar, Packet papers, February 26 Common calendar, Packet papers, February 26 Ongoing Central Jersey SCORE, a non-profit resource partner of the Small Business Administration, is looking for volunteers to assist people looking to start a business or grow an existing small business. The organization is recruiting business owners and executives, both current and retired, who want to share their experience and knowledge with today’s up-and-coming entrepreneurs. The Central Jersey Chap...

Common calendar, Packet papers, February 19 Common calendar, Packet papers, February 19 French American School Princeton (FASP) is accepting enrollment. At FASP, students in preschool (3 years old) through grade 8 benefit from a rigorous bilingual curriculum accredited by the Middle State Association Commissions on Elementary and Secondary Schools and the French Ministry of Education; personalized attention thanks to small class sizes; and a multicultural community with more than 30 nationalit...

HARRISBURG (WSIL) -- Local community college says to shore up its fiscal future, cuts in programming was required.