The Grand Galleries Online & Webstore offers a curated selection of original works of art, artist-designed products, and Grand merchandise, all for immediate purchase!  Both shipping and pick-up options are available for most items. Works by popular Co-Op artists Judy Altamirano (nuno scarves & lampwork jewelry), Anny Caya (fused glass jewelry), Em McLaren (fused glass jewelry), and Rhett Regina Owings (paper crane mobiles & earrings) are now available. Thank you for your continued interest and support of our programming at the Grand! Grand Theatre Center for the Arts • 715 Central Avenue in downtown Tracy, CA

City of Tracy | 333 Civic Center Plaza, Tracy, CA 95376

Daniel Rampulla: Collapse | Kapp Kapp, Philadelphia | January 29 – March 19, 2021

 

KAPP KAPP info@kappkapp.com via cmail20.com	Mon, Jan 25, 9:03 AM (1 day ago)
to me

January 29 – March 19, 2020 To schedule an appointment, click here.     KAPP KAPP 333 South 13th St. Philadelphia, PA 19107 T.  (215) 309-5315 368 Broadway, #417 New York, NY 10013 T. (845) 539-3004

 

California Arts Council Launches New Individual Artist Fellowships Program Agency returns to individual artist funding for first time in 18 years; grants will support individual artistic practice through unrestricted funding The California Arts Council has announced the opening of a new fellowship program intended to recognize, uplift, and celebrate California artists as part of its 2021 grant opportunities. The Individual Artist Fellowships will support artists from a broad spectrum of artistic practices, backgrounds, geographies and communities, whose work addresses themes such as race, diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility. In doing so, the CAC will showcase the centrality of artists’ leadership in generating social impact and the evolution of our traditional and contemporary cultures. The Individual Artist Fellowships will support artists, 18 years of age and older, at key moments in their careers, elevating their capacity for continued contribution to the field and our state. The grant identifies three career tiers at which artists may benefit from this support: CAC Emerging Artist Fellows – $5,000 per award (approximately 70 artists to be supported) Artists with between two and four years of artistic practice. CAC Established Artist Fellows – $10,000 per award (approximately 50 artists to be supported) Artists with between four and 10 years of artistic practice. CAC Legacy Artist Fellows – $50,000 per award (approximately 10 artists to be supported) Well-established artists with 10 or more years of artistic practice. “This is a particularly proud moment for our Council, with a dream realized through this fellowship program. Direct and unrestricted funding straight to the source—the artists of our state—is a goal that has been near and dear to the hearts of those on the Council and the staff alike for some time,” said Larry Baza, Chair of the California Arts Council.   Read the full announcement here

Spread the word Help us get the news out by sharing our recent posts using the buttons below, or create your own post on social media by sharing this image and personalizing the suggested text below: The @CalArtsCouncil announces the return of funding direct to California's individual artists, for the first time in nearly two decades! Apply now for the Individual Artists Fellowship grant, supporting emerging, established, and legacy artists through unrestricted funds ranging from $5,000 to $50,000: http://tiny.cc/CACFellows2021 #ArtsCA Share on Facebook Share on Twitter

 

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QUEER|ART|FILM CLUB Gustavo Vinagre and Fábio Leal present VEREDA TROPICAL, FILM FOR A BLIND POET, THE DAYTIME DOORMAN January 25th, 8PM EST on Zoom Email not displaying properly? View it in your browser. If this email is in your promotions tab, move it to your primary inbox! QUEER|ART|FILM CLUB: Gustavo Vinagre and Fábio Leal present VEREDA TROPICAL, FILM FOR A BLIND POET,  and THE DAYTIME DOORMAN Monday, January 25th, 8pm — Zoom  Dear Friends, Join us for the first discussion of our third "stay-at-home season" of Queer|Art|Film. Organized by curators Adam Baran and Heather Lynn Johnson, this season— titled Queer|Art|Film Club: Free Your Mind— focuses on the art of cinema as it arrives at a challenging crossroads. During the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, funding, production and distribution opportunities changed dramatically in a variety of ways. As we enter year two, we'll be talking with five filmmakers at different phases in their careers about the unique challenges they've faced in the pursuit of their art, and how they envision the future of film. What does it mean to be a queer filmmaker in our modern world? How can LGBTQ movie makers continue to get their stories and voices heard in a content-cluttered media landscape? And can the cinema of the past offer clues and guidance for how to move forward into uncharted territory? This month Brazilian filmmakers Gustavo Vinagre and Fábio Leal will present Joaquim Pedro de Andrade's groundbreaking short, Vereda Tropical alongside their own films, Film for a Blind Poet, and The Daytime Doorman. For this program, all films will be streamed live! WHAT: Gustavo Vinagre and Fábio Leal present VEREDA TROPICAL, FILM FOR A BLIND POET, and THE DAYTIME DOORMAN WHEN:  Monday, January 25th, 8PM WHERE: Zoom RSVP TO THE DISCUSSION HERE

VEREDA TROPICAL 1978. 18 minutes. Directed by Joaquim Pedro de Andrade VEREDA TROPICAL features a man who develops an erotic obsession with fruits and vegetables. Made during the military dictatorship in the 1970s, the film was quickly banned for its subversive portrait of liberation. Though it features a heterosexual protagonist, Leal and Vinagre both feel it is a queer film which uses humor and sexuality to break down barriers.  FILM FOR A BLIND POET 2012. 26 minutes. Directed by Gustavo Vinagre Gustavo Vinagre's documentary short, FILM FOR A BLIND POET is a portrait of Glauco Mattoso, a blind sadomasochistic poet who agrees to participate in a documentary about his own life, but the conditions he imposes raise difficulties. THE DAYTIME DOORMAN  2016. 25 minutes. Directed by Fábio Leal.                                                                                                                  Fábio Leal's narrative short, THE DAYTIME DOORMAN is about a complicated affair between a gay man and the doorman who works at his building.  QUEER|ART|FILM Organized by curators Adam Baran and Heather Lynn Johnson, the third “stay-at-home” season of Queer|Art|Film— titled Queer|Art|Film Club: Free Your Mind— focuses on the art of cinema as it arrives at a challenging crossroads. During the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, funding, production and distribution opportunities changed dramatically in a variety of ways. As we enter year two, we'll be talking with five filmmakers at different phases in their careers about the unique challenges they've faced in the pursuit of their art, and how they envision the future of film. What does it mean to be a queer filmmaker in our modern world? How can LGBTQ movie makers continue to get their stories and voices heard in a content-cluttered media landscape? And can the cinema of the past offer clues and guidance for how to move forward into uncharted territory? Join us for another thought-provoking season of groundbreaking films and conversation. Poster illustrated by Eric Kostiuk Williams

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