Given in honor of Julia Myerson Trustman (Simmons '24), by her husband, Benjamin, the gallery exhibits the work of professional artists and has yearly exhibitions of student work. More than 150 exhibits of paintings, drawings, installations, prints, photography, sculpture, collage, and fiber art have been represented in the gallery. In April of each year, the students enrolled in Arts in the Community organize an exhibition as part of the departments' arts administration major. Exhibitions are scheduled monthly from September through May.
The Museum of Wisconsin Art serves the public good by collecting, conserving, documenting and exhibiting visual art that represents the state's unique art history throughout the ages. The museum promotes appreciation and creation of visual art through engaging programming and educational resources for all ages, thereby enriching the lives of everyone through the power of art.
Founded in 1989, the Lancaster Performing Arts Center Foundation provides capital equipment, performance enhancements and sponsorship of the Arts for Youth program. The Foundation has successfully worked with individual and corporate donors to provide upgrades to sound and lighting systems, additional spotlights, ticketing computers and programming and other amenities that provide direct benefit to patrons of the Center. Annual support of the performance fund enables the Center to attract major talent to the Antelope valley, like this season's Trisha Yearwood, Jethro Tull, Pat Benatar & Neil Giraldo and Clint Black. The Lancaster Performing Arts Center Foundation is proud to continue the Business, Education and Arts Partnership (BEAP). This collaboration between the Foundation, local businesses and area schools offers free tickets to students for special daytime performances.
The Joliet Area Historical Museum's "Talk of the Town" audio-visual program was recently awarded a CINE Golden Eagle Award. The CINE Golden Eagle Award is a national, semi-annual competition that acknowledges high-quality, professional production in a variety of content categories. The museum's "Talk of the Town" program was honored in the Professional-Non Telecast Division/Children's Education and Entertainment programs. The same video won another national audio-visual competition, the Aurora Awards, a few months ago. Walt Keener, curator at the museum, was happy with the awards. "We are very pleased to win," he said. "We have submitted it to the Illinois State Historical Association, and we're hoping to get a big local award, too. We're certainly applying to compete in awards from the state." He helped pick the photos that were used in the program and was a member of the exhibit committee that gave approval to the actors' costumes, the final scripts and the pronunciations of certain words. The museum's exhibition design firm, Ueland, Junker, McCauley, and Nicholson of Philadelphia developed the concept for "Talk of the Town." It was further developed and filmed by the video production firm Hillmann and Carr of Washington, D.C. The company was given access to Joliet's history through books, newspapers and photos from the museum. The firm produced all audio-visual components for the museum. The museum's "Talk of the Town" program represents Joliet-area issues circa 1900. Four historically based characters "come to life" out of period photographs of the era and speak directly to the visitor. Hillmann and Carr gave the raw tapes to the museum, so visitors can watch the entire footage if they would like to, Keener said. CINE, based in Washington, D.C., was founded in 1957 by a representation of people in business, education and government. Their goal was to depict American life for a global audience. To see this award-winning video, visit the museum, located at Cass and Ottawa streets.
A: The White River Valley Museum is a partnership with the city of Auburn and combines history and culture to create an exciting and educational experience for visitors. The museum collections focus on local Puget Sound history, Northwest Indian culture, Japanese-Americans, and the Northern Pacific Railroad. Q: Where is the museum? How do I get there? A: The museum is located in Auburn, Washington -- south of Seattle. Click here for driving directions. Q: When is the museum open? A: Click here for museum information on hours. Q: Is there an admission charge? A: Admission is $2 for adults, and $1 for children and seniors. Museum members and Wednesdays are always free. Q: What special programs does the museum offer? A: The museum offers many programs, especially for children. Click here for the latest program information.
http://www.napavalleymuseum.org
The Napa Valley Museum is dedicated to promoting the cultural and environmental heritage of the Napa Valley. Our special, changing exhibits represent a diverse range of subjects from fine arts to history to natural sciences. We are committed to presenting exhibits that will entertain and educate our local community and visitors from around the world.
The Children's Discovery Museum of the Desert inspires and promotes intellectual curiosity and self expression through inventive and interactive exhibits and programs. It encourages children to learn about themselves and the world around them by exploring the natural environment and the community. The Museum serves children of all ages with particular emphasis on primary school age children of the Coachella Valley. The Museum also serves as a resource to its community through the development of special programs and collaborations with other organizations.
Operated by Alberta Community Development, the Royal Tyrrell Museum is internationally recognized for its palaeontological research, displays, and interpretive programs depicting ancient Alberta. The museum attracts approximately 400,000 visitors annually, with demand for additional services and increased educational programming growing each year.
, RMQM was the third quilt museum in the United States when it opened in 1990, and it remains one of only a few quilt museums in the country. ,Two galleries showcase a minimum of 8 exhibits yearly,over 250 quilts, by regional and national quilt artists and quilts from the museum's collection. The shows range from traditional to contemporary, each with a unique style and theme. , Each year RMQM receives over 12,000 visitors, including people from all 50 states and 33 foreign countries. , The museum employes a paid staff of 10 which includes a full time Executive Director and 9 part time positions. , Museum membership is over 600 people in both Colorado and across the country. ,Over 100 dedicated volunteers give over 6,000 hours of service annually, whichamounts to an in-kind value of over $90,000. , Volunteer and member efforts typically raise over 70% of the museum's gross income,through museum shop sales, the annual raffle quilt, membership dues, trunk show exhibits, fundraising events and the annual appeal fund.
http://www.aviation.technomuses.ca
The Museum makes every effort to ensure that visitors with special needs will have a satisfying visit. With only a few minor exceptions, the Museum building and grounds are barrier-free. Regular and motorized wheelchairs are available, free of charge, at the lobby desk. Strollers for toddlers are also available for use inside the Museum at no extra charge. Spaces for persons with disabilities are designated in our parking areas.
The mission of Arts Clayton is to enrich the quality of life for all citizens of Clayton County by increasing awareness, appreciation and support of the arts and artists in the county, with particular emphasis on arts education in the Clayton County Schools. Arts Clayton conducts its affairs in a manner consistent with being recognized in the community as the leading source of arts information, coordination, development, and support in Clayton County. To this end, Arts Clayton shall be informed by these four guiding principals: FIRST, that the arts are uniquely and intrinsically valuable in and of themselves. SECOND, that cultural enrichment through the arts is a source of strength and pride in Clayton County. and one that is essential for future development. THIRD, that Arts Clayton must work continuously to be responsive to all segments of the community, with enduring regard for cultural diversity, community values, and the highest professional standards. FOURTH, that enriching our community through the arts requires leadership that is as creative and flexible as the arts themselves, and that builds upon the existing, strengths of our community in a manner consistent with our mission.
CMA offers both short and long term outreach activities for schools and community associations. Our workshops are hands-on, creative sessions for children to discover new ways to express themselves. Our outreach sessions range from two weeks to an academic year. One of the highlights for your students and their families through the outreach process is the opportunity to see their work exhibited at the museum. Are you wondering how these sessions work? Below is a description of how the museum sets up an outreach program. First Step: Ideally, your organization should call the museum at least four to six weeks ahead of your targeted start date for the outreach. During this initial phone call we will work together to discuss your overall goals for the program and we will create a strategy for achieving them. This will assist us in connecting an art project to your class project or after-school program. Second Step: Once we have covered the logistics of the outreach, CMA staff matches your group with a Teaching Artist. Before the outreach begins, we require the classroom teacher or lead contact to meet and discuss goals and expectations, and to review the project together. Third Step: The Teaching Artist will begin working with the children for the designated amount of time. The outreach ends with an exhibition opening for the school community at CMA. There is a range of costs for these workshops, and the price will reflect the duration of the outreach as well as the number of Teaching Artists needed.
Cheekwood is focused on our mission to inspire and educate by making art, horticulture and nature accessible to a diverse community. We are a non-profit organization sustained by the generosity of its members, friends and neighbors. It has been a great year of incredible growth and change under the leadership of our president & CEO, Jack Becker, and with growth come new challenges. Your gift will make a tremendous difference to our efforts to bring art and people together. There are many ways to support Cheekwood, and each gift is valued and used to its fullest. Here are ways you can help:
Minnesota Children's Museum has 25 years of experience in the children's museum industry, and 15 years of experience booking and traveling national exhibit tours. During the past 25 years, the Museum has served more than 4.5 million children and adults through on-site visits and an additional 3.5 million through traveling exhibits. The Museum continues to grow and develop as an industry leader. The Museum serves the children's museum field through its well-established traveling exhibits program. We are recognized for producing exhibits that are educationally solid, beautifully designed, expertly produced and conscientiously maintained while on tour. Our staff members create experiences that spark children's learning through play. By educating ourselves about children's development, educational theory and standards of the formal education system, we build developmentally appropriate educational activities into each exhibit component. Exhibits currently touring are, Adventures with Clifford The Big Red DogÔ ,two exhibits,; Jump to Japan, Discovering Culture through Popular Art, a project of The Freeman Foundation Asian Exhibit Initiative; The Amazing CastleÔ; and multiple copies of our math and book-based exhibit, Go Figure! Minnesota Children's Museum is a founding member of the Youth Museum Exhibit Collaborative ,YMEC,.
The Hyde Collection makes available for reproduction 35mm color slides, 4 x 5 color transparencies, digital files, and color and black-and-white prints of works in our collection. Conditions for reproduction, a schedule of photography and reproduction fees, and online request forms for ordering reproduction material will be available on this website soon. Until then, if you know what image(s) you wish to request or what types of images are available, as well as ordering information, please contact: Barbara Rathburn, registrar and collections manager Phone: 518.792.1761, ext. 16 E-mail: brathburn@hydecollection.org Home | Contact Us | Site Map | Our Mission | Exhibitions | Collections/Family History | Events & Programming Visitor Information | Education | Press Room | Support the Hyde | Museum Store The Hyde Collection * Art Museum complex and Historic House * 161 Warren Street, Glens Falls, NY 12801 * ph: (518) 792-1761 * fax (518) 792-9197
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