The ARTL Beat: April 19th, 2022 No images? Click here The ARTL BeatARTL Beat is posted weekly, every Monday. Students, alumni, and faculty are highly encouraged to submit community news and events. Email our Program Coordinator Cay Lane to share your news, job postings, and events in the ARTL Beat! Apply Now! Public Art Boot Camp '22-'23 The Office of Arts & Culture (ARTS) is offering a professional development and mentorship program for visual artists who are interested in the public art realm but have limited experience. Artists will be selected through a competitive process to participate in a series of monthly workshops, seminars, and staff-led public art related mentorship meetings focused on the public art practice which will culminate in a commission for a temporary public artwork. Workshops will take place approximately October 2022 through June 2023, and project commissions will tentatively be installed in August 2023. Selected artists must attend monthly workshops, lectures, and meetings designed to provide a broad range of information relevant to the field of public art. These workshops are most frequently led by artists and professionals in the field. Some of the workshops are open to the public and include a post-workshop meeting for the presenting artists to talk directly to the Public Art Boot Camp Cohort. Workshops will either take place in person (e.g., site visits) or online (presentations). Attendance at these workshops is compensated at $1,800 total for attendance and participation. Examples of the public workshop content from 2020 Boot Camp are available on the Art Beat Blog. This is a paid opportunity, both for attendance and participation in the workshops and the commission for the temporary public artwork. Deadline to apply: 5:00 pm (PDT), Wednesday, May 4, 2022. Click here to learn more. Congratulations Kimani Iba, MFA'23! Kimani has been selected to be a part of the selection committee for the 2022 graduate student speaker. The finalists will be giving live speeches followed by questions from the committee on campus in early May. The selection committee is comprised by:
We look forward to your adjudication! Organizational opportunities can now be submitted through this easy form. Community Events Embodiment: Gender in the Expanse Opening Reception presented by Hedreen Gallery curated by Arielle Simmons, MFA'22 With vulnerability and empathy, artists Natalie Krick, Barry Johnson, Hanako O’Leary, Rafael Soldi, Kali Spitzer and Anthony White explore the expanse of gender with their practice. Expectations of gender and sexuality shape our social landscape. Acknowledging that gender is performative, rather than anatomical, how does our physical embodiment contribute to our gender identity? Anthropocene: Artist Talk + Reception by METHOD Gallery Anthropocene looks back to the Industrial Revolution and the ordinary people who, often unwittingly, launched and participated in practices that created the environmental catastrophes we see today, from historic floods and wildfires to deforestation and extinction events. What has changed since then? How different are they from us? What did they know and when did they know it? Winter Northwest by SPACE at Magnuson Soman’s photographs bring their subjects to life. Utilizing a delicate sensitivity towards light, Soman observes animals in their natural environment, perfectly capturing their emotion, strength, and fragility. Soman’s photography, and great love of the wilderness inspires change, and builds awareness about wildlife conservation. 10 Reasons to Support the Arts by Americans for the Arts With the arts advocacy season fully upon us, join Randy Cohen, Americans for the Arts VP of Research, to discuss the latest updates to the top “10 Reasons to Support the Arts” and get 10 case-making arrows to include in your arts advocacy quiver to convince anyone to support the arts. Artful Solidarity for Arts Education with the Creative Advantage presented by Seattle Art Museum After two long and challenging years, how can the community come together to better support arts educators and arts education? The Creative Advantage is carving out space for teachers and arts partners to reconvene and reboot. This in-person event at the Seattle Art Museum is a celebration of creative resilience, a call to action, and a time to seed new possibilities. Engage in collective learning, then tour the museum on your own time. Winnie The Pooh presented by StoryBook Theater Join Winnie the Pooh (played by Buddy Todd, MFA'21) and his forest friends as they explore, experience and exclaim the importance of friendship and how to work together in the Hundred Acre Wood. #DoTheWork Don't forget to join the LinkedIn Group for early and immediate access to arts leadership job postings! New positions:
Still Available Positions - Local (Washington and Oregon)
Still Available Positions - National
Don't forget to check out the following organizations for SEVERAL open positions! Local (Washington and Oregon) Listings
National Listings
Arts Leadership Formation Part of our commitment, as Arts Leaders, is to remain open and teachable in the formation of our leadership posture and approach. None of us have gotten where we are alone and there is always more we can learn. To help support our continued learning, check out these opportunities.
Current ARTL Students: If an opportunity listed is of interest to you for possible practicum or internship work, please check in with your Advisor to discuss it further. And don't forget to regularly check SUArtsLeadership.com for open organization-based practicum listings! Open Calls & Opportunities Artist Calls & Juried Competitions (with Awards)
New Grant Cycles
Various Arts Opportunities
Resources
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