ATLANTA OFFICE OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS 2013 ANNUAL REPORT
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A t l A n t A o f f i c e o f c u l t u r A l A f f A i r s 2 0 1 3 A n n u A l r e p o r t
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GET IN TOUCH233 Peachtree St NEHarris Tower Suite 1700Atlanta, GA 30303(404) 546-6788
ocaatlanta.com
OffICE Of CUlTUral affaIrs
DirEctor Camille Russell Love
MAnAGEMEntLena Carstens, Program Manager, Arts in Education
Alex Delotch Davis, Grants Development Officer
Eddie Granderson, Program Manager, Public Art
Nnena Nchege, Festival Manager, Atlanta Jazz Festival
ADMinistrAtionMorgan Garriss, Management Analyst
Cheryl Sullivan, Accounting Specialist
stAffARTSCooL & Cultural Experience Project
Jessica Gaines, Project Supervisor
Contracts for Arts Services
Selena Harper, Project Supervisor
Public Art Program
Courtney Hammond, Project Supervisor,
Outreach & Education
Robert Witherspoon, Project Supervisor,
Collections Management
Culture Club
Tiffani Bryant, Facility Administrator
Ina Williams, Project Coordinator
C. Ray Anderson, Operations Assistant
Gerald Jackson, Operations Assistant
Cassandra Sistrunk, Operations Assistant
Chastain Arts Center
Karen Comer Lowe, Facility Administrator
John Roberts, Project Coordinator
Adiellah Bates , Data Analyst
Megan Murdie, Administrative Assistant
Atlanta Cyclorama
Monica D. Prothro, Facility Administrator
Patricia Jackson, Customer Service
Yakingma Robinson, Marketing Assistant
Beverly Williams, Bookstore Manager
contents
LEADErshiP2 Mayor’s Letter, commissioner’s Letter 3 Director’s Letter, city council Members 4 Vision. Mission. Goals
2013 hiGhLiGhts5 Program highlights
ExEcutiVE suMMAry7 Development focus
DEPArtMEnt ArEAs14 Arts in Education 15 cultural Experience Project17 ARTSCooL19 Culture Club20 Arts funding21 Contracts for Arts Services 25 power2give.org31 Public Art32 Public Art Collection33 Collections Management34 Elevate36 Atlanta Jazz festival40 cultural facilities41 Chastain Arts Center42 Atlanta Cyclorama and Civil War Museum43 Gilbert House, South Bend Center for Art and Culture, JD Sims Center
finAnciALs44 Budget and funding
thAnk you45 sponsors and Partners
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Greetings,
I am proud to present the Office of Cultural Affairs Annual Report. There’s no question that art stands as a vital component of the health of any great city.
As Mayor, I am proud of the accomplishments of the Office of Cultural Affairs over the past year.
This past fall, we launched power2give.org, an online fundraising tool which makes it easy for every citizen to support art programs and initiatives and doubles the impact of each dollar raised through matching funds. In addition, we granted over $700,000 to local artists and arts organizations through our Contracts for Arts Services program. We provided cultural experiences for our youth through the Cultural Experience Project and our ARTSCooL program for teens was recognized by President Barack Obama’s Committee on the Arts and the Humanities as an exceptional youth program.
The arts are an integral part of Atlanta’s cultural fabric. Our city remains a world-class city because of the many contributions of art patrons, leaders, businesses and organizations, and artists that keep our community moving forward. These combined efforts are what make Atlanta an inspiring place to live, work and visit.
Sincerely,kasim reed, Mayor
message from the mayor
There is no question that the leading cities of the world invest significantly in arts and culture, and Atlanta is no different. Public art, art programs, theaters, galleries and other artistic venues stand as a vital component to the health of our city. They draw business and enterprise, as well as new visitors. Most importantly, they contribute to the positive development of our children. With a mission to promote rich and diverse cultural experiences in the City of Atlanta, while preserving and protecting the city’s cultural heritage, the Office of Cultural Affairs has committed resources to improving art initiatives
for residents, families, and visitors alike.
Under the leadership of Mayor Kasim Reed, the Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs was able to reopen all 33 of the city’s recreation centers and began to transform them into Centers of Hope, which serve as safe-havens of learning and Arts In Education. Through the Public Art Program, Parks and Recreation facilities around the city received new works of art from local and national artists, as well as international artists like Yvonne Demenge, who designed the artworks – Tree of Life and Kan -- recently unveiled at Freedom Park. Through collaboration with the city’s Department of Public Works, the Cascade community received a working sundial by artist Ayokunle Odeleye as part of the Streetscape Improvement project. Thomasville Community Center, Hardy Ivy Park, Riverside Community Fire Station and downtown’s South Broad Street district are all sites of new artworks that are changing the landscape of this great city.
We also continue to encourage arts as a valuable element of educational development. Cultural Experience Project, in partnership with Atlanta Public Schools and Culture Club, provides programming at our recreational facilities that introduces children to the world of art and music. The 36th Annual Jazz Festival once again drew crowds of music lovers from all over the world, and our Cyclorama and Civil War Museum continues its four-year long national commemoration of the American Civil War. This year, the Office of Cultural Affairs will transition from the Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs to the Mayor’s Office. The move will increase the Office’s profile and ability to impact arts and culture throughout the City, and it will not impact our commitment to integrating arts and culture into our public spaces and programs. We will maintain our strong partnership to provide residents exceptional spaces and memorable experiences.
Thanks to Mayor Reed, the Atlanta City Council and local community partners, we have had an outstanding year in arts and culture.
Sincerely,George A. Dusenbury, commissionerDepartment of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs
message from the commisioner
aTlaNTa CITy COUNCIl
Kasim Reed, Mayor
Ceasar Mitchell, President
District LEADErsHon. Carla Smith, District 1
Hon. Kwanza Hall, District 2
Hon. Ivory Lee Young, District 3
Hon. Cleta Winslow, District 4
Hon. Natalyn Archibong, District 5
Hon. Alex Wan, District 6
Hon. Howard Shook, District 7
Hon. Yolanda Adrean, District 8
Hon. Felicia Moore, District 9
Hon. C.T. Martin, District 10
Hon. Keisha Lance Bottoms, District 11
Hon. Joyce Sheperd, District 12
Post LEADErsHon. Michael Bond, Post 1
Hon. Aaron Watson, Post 2
Hon. H. Lamar Willis, Post 3
The Office Of culTural
affairs is cOmmiTTed TO
suppOrTing The grOwTh Of
aTlanTa’s arTs ecOnOmy,
arTisTs and audiences
which make The ciTy a
vibranT place TO live,
wOrk and visiT
2013 was a benchmark year for the Office of Cultural Affairs. Cultural Experience Project reached a milestone of 250,000 student admissions to cultural venues around the city. We successfully installed four new pieces of public art including one piece acquired through a partnership with Chicago’s Millennium Park. ARTSCooL was recognized by the President’s Committee on the Arts and the Humanities as an exceptional youth program and the 36th Annual Atlanta Jazz Festival presented Generation Next, a celebration of young jazz talent from Atlanta and around the world.
The Mayor’s office generously increased funding for the arts by $530,000 in FY 2013. With those funds we were able to launch power2give.org, a crowdsourced funding platform which enables organizations to raise funds for specific projects through a dedicated website. Through power2give.org, we were able to leverage the increase in funding by matching, dollar for dollar, the donations our arts organizations raised through this website. power2give.org galvanized the community around the arts, where every dollar was doubled and the impact was immediate.
As we move into the new fiscal year, we are excited to build upon our successes in service of our mission to promote rich and diverse cultural experiences. As you read through our annual report, you will see our many programs and initiatives that serve several constituencies:
• Youth • Educators • Artists • Arts Organizations • Tourists • Citizens
In FY 2014 we expect to expand our capabilities to provide additional support to Atlanta’s business community as well as agencies throughout the city administration. The Office of Cultural Affairs will transition to the Mayor’s Office where we will be able to increase the value of arts and culture to support the cultural economic development of Atlanta’s in a time of significant growth. Thanks to the hard work of our staff, the support of our Mayor and the generous contributions of our many supporters, we are honored to be a champion for the value of arts and culture in Atlanta’s communities.
Yours in Art & Culture,Camille Russell Love, Director, Office of Cultural Affairs
message from the director
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missionTo promote the rich and diverse cultural experiences in the City of Atlanta while preserving and protecting the city’s cultural heritage
VisionTo enhance the quality of life through cultural experiences that will expand Atlanta’s international reputation
goaLs
mainTain the highest quality of services
gain international recognition of programs
unify Atlanta’s cultural community through programs
educaTe Atlanta about Cultural Development
creaTe Cultural experiences that can serve as an international model
use cultural experiences to enhance the quality of life
prOvide culture and art needs to all citizens and visitors
prOmOTe rich and diverse cultural experiences in the City of Atlanta
nurTure artists and arts organizations
educaTe and inform citizens and visitors about Atlanta’s cultural offerings
suppOrT the arts community of Atlanta
sTrengThen our impact through partnerships with other organizations
build bridges into new communities and develop new audiences
preserve and protect the existing cultural heritage of the City of Atlanta
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arts in education
n Culture Club students participated in dance workshops
by professional artists Pierre Rigal and Gelan Lambert.
Pierre Rigal is a French dancer, choreographer and
founder of Compagnie Dernière Minute based in
Toulouse, France. Rigal visited Atlanta through a
partnership with the French Consulate for the Annual
France-Atlanta cultural festival.
n Gelan Lambert is a renowned tap dancer and singer
trained at Julliard and recipient of the National
Presidential Scholar Award from President Bill Clinton.
Gelan visited the city on the Atlanta tour stop of Tony
award-winning Broadway musical Fela! for which he is a
touring company performer.
arts funding
n Contracts for Arts Services prepared the launch of
a new online application which will streamline the
process and make it easier for artists to apply for
grants. The new tool will go live in FY14.
n Awarded project and general operating grants to 61
artists and organizations based in the City of Atlanta
n Granted matching funding to 90 arts and culture
projects in various areas of Atlanta through
power2give.org/Atlanta.
Cultural ExpEriEnCE projECt
250,000aTlanTa yOuTh in The
2012-2013 school year
80%Of aTlanTa public schOOls
sTudenTs visiTed a culTural
venue ThrOugh culTural
experience prOjecT in The
2012-2013 school year
C R O S S E D T H E T H R E S H O L D O F S E R v I N G
sepTember
P ow e r 2 g i v e . o r g l au n c h e d i n
in iTs firsT year, Over 90 OrganizaTiOns raised nearly
wITH THE sUppOrT Of THE ONlINE plaTfOrm.
$400,000The emerging arTisT caTegOry was expanded TO award a TOTal Of
TO lOcal arTisTs, up frOm 1 granT in The previOus year. 5 GraNTs
2012
2013 Program highLights
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PuBLic art
n The Conference of Mayors City Livability Program
sponsored by Waste Management, Inc., selected Elevate
as a program finalist for enhancing the quality of life in
urban areas.
n Six of the artworks produced during Elevate 2012 were
adopted into the permanent downtown landscape.
n Mexican Sculptor Yvonne Domenge gifted three
sculptures to the City of Atlanta that simulate a tree and
large seeds. The Public Art Program coordinated with
the City of Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs to
bring the sculptures from Chicago’s Millennium Park to
Freedom Park in Atlanta.
atLanta JaZZ festiVaL
n Atlanta Jazz Festival presented “Generation Next,” a review
of the top upcoming artists and musicians in jazz music.
n For the first year, AJF partnered with MARTA to present
“MARTA Mondays,” featuring performances by local jazz
musicians in MARTA stations each Monday in the month
of May.
n Five parks around the city hosted the “Neighborhood Jazz
Series,” mini-festivals presented by local councilmembers
for Atlanta’s families.
arT ObjECTs
prOgram selecTed sOuTh brOad murals as One Of The TOp
prOjecTs Of 2012 frOm Over 350 submissiOns.
amErICaNs fOr THE arTs pUblIC arT NETwOrk
50
247The public arT prOgram cleaned and TreaTed
and 6 arTwOrks
resTOred &majOr cOnservaTiOn prOjecTs.
2013 y E a r I N r E v I E w
250,000aTlanTa yOuTh in The
2012-2013 school year
225,000
36TH
residenTs and TOurisTs Traveled TO piedmOnT park Over The
3-daymemOrial weekend TO celebraTe The
annual presenTaTiOn Of The fesTival.
47 art objects and 6 artworks re-stored and 2 major.
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executiVe summary2012-2013: a sEasON Of GrOwTH
AtlAntA’s Arts And culture industry generAtes over 9,000 jobs And $300 million in spending.*
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The City of Atlanta Office of Cultural Affairs “(OCA)” supports Atlanta’s vibrant cultural landscape, where citizens and visitors explore the rich heritage of our city and experience a diverse presentation of artistic expression. A vigorous cultural ecosystem enhances the quality of life for our citizens, attracts visitors and top talent from around the world and contributes to Atlanta’s identity as the cultural hub of the south.
The OCA is committed to supporting the growth of our arts industry by aggressively pursuing expanded funding platforms for arts organizations, providing opportunities for artists to showcase their talents and inspiring creative innovation through the presentation of works by artists from throughout the country and the world.Equally important to Atlanta’s cultural vitality is cultivating an enthusiastic audience community. Cultural exposure for our youth, art in public spaces and the musical tradition of the Atlanta Jazz Festival, fuel interest in the arts and plant the seeds of patronage.
Key cultural development areas for OCA include:
arts in education
Art is recognized as an essential part of our youth’s educational experience. The OCA Arts in Education division works in concert with Atlanta Public Schools, the Office of Recreation, local artists and arts venues to provide a range of options for youth of all ages to connect with the arts.
cultural experience project is a comprehensive approach to ensuring that every child in the Atlanta Public Schools System has a cultural experience every year of their education. OCA coordinates with the Atlanta Public Schools Department of Fine Arts to provide opportunities for students who might not otherwise experience the wealth of Atlanta’s cultural assets. Cultural Experience Project matches each grade level with a curriculum relevant performance or exhibition presented at a local arts or cultural venue.
Sponsor corporations and partner organizations contribute to cover the cost of transportation and admissions so that these experiences are free of charge to students.
Each experience aims to reinforce classroom learning as well as provide a benchmark arts activity that will shape students’ future relationship with the arts and creative industries. Long term benefits of Cultural Experience Project include future audience development and improved test scores. Cultural
Experience Project also promotes students aspirations to higher education by attending cultural venues located on four different area college campuses -- Georgia Tech, Georgia State University, Emory University, and Oglethorpe University.
arTscool and arTscool collegiate is a unique summer employment program which trains Atlanta teens ages 14-18 in various forms of art and media while providing practical workplace experience.
Over the course of 8-weeks ARTSCooL students work as paid apprentices under the guidance of professional artists in dance, film, theater, visual arts and design. Within each ARTSCooL studio the apprentices work in groups of six led by a professional mentor artist. During studio time the apprentices participate in arts activities that enable them to learn about the history and context of their focus medium and apply the techniques learned to create original works of art. ARTSCooL concludes each year with a professional-scale exhibition showcasing the students’ work. The closing event gives students the experience of presenting their work in a professional manner comparable to cultural events attended during the program.
All ARTSCooL students complete an initial interview for acceptance into the program where they are evaluated on their application, interview, and quality of their work samples. In addition to developing soft skills for success, ARTSCooL teaches students how to set academic and personal goals. Students work with mentors to discuss their goals in order to plot a path for success.
culture club partners with local arts organizations to bring cultural enrichment programs to recreation centers during the school year as part of the citywide after school program as well as in the summer as part of the Office of Recreation Camp Best Friends. Through Culture Club programming, elementary school students participate in hands on artistic instruction presented at three Atlanta recreation centers:
n THE GILBERT HOuSE
n JD SIMS CENTER
n SOuTH BEnD CEnTER FOR ART AnD CULTURE
Culture Club’s partner organizations present instruction in dance, music, and theater. In addition to regular program activities, Culture Club students participate in special programs with visiting artists from Broadway touring companies and international artist exchange programs. Through Culture Club,
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students, and their families, are exposed to a variety of unique cultural experiences including student recitals, master classes, and complimentary admission to stage plays.
arts funding
Hundreds of artists and artistic organizations contribute to the rich and diverse landscape of arts that makes Atlanta an attractive place to live and visit. OCA endeavors to bolster creative innovation by providing funding that will be used to sustain valuable cultural programs and facilitate a thriving community.
Mayor Reed doubled arts grant funding for the Office of Cultural Affairs 2013 operating budget, making more funds available to support local artists and arts organizations. As such, the Office of Cultural Affairs maximized the Mayor’s initiative by allocating a portion of the increase to launch power2give.org, an innovative arts funding platform which effectively doubled the allocation.
contracts for arts services is the primary vehicle through which the office provides funding to artists and arts organizations. The Contracts for Arts Services (CAS) program awards contracts related to the production, creation, presentation, exhibition and operational support of artistic cultural services in the City of Atlanta. Annually, the CAS program reviews submissions from dozens of organizations and makes awards in several categories:
n MAJOR ARTS ORGANIzATIONS
n MID-SIzED ARTS ORGANIzATIONS
n COMMUNITY ORGANIzATIONS
n INDIvIDUAL ARTIST PROJECTS
n EMERGING ARTISTS AWARD
In total, CAS granted $740,450 to 61 artists and arts organizations.
power2give.org, launched in September 2013, takes advantage of the popular crowdsourced funding model for raising funds and puts it to use for Atlanta arts. Power2give.org is an online portal where donors can contribute as little as $5 directly to their favorite arts organization. Miami, Houston, Charlotte and several cities in North Carolina have already realized the impact of power2give.org, not only increasing opportunities for local artists, but also stimulating citizens to get involved and directly influence the cultural face of their cities.
Developed in partnership with the Arts and Science Council of Charlotte-Mecklenburg, Atlanta’s portal matches funds raised through the site dollar-for-dollar, up to $5,000 per project. Arts organizations have found power2give.org to be a useful tool to produce small projects or supplemental programs that need additional funding. It is also a valuable way to maximize donor dollars, by doubling contributed campaign income. In its first year, power2give.org contributed nearly $400,000 dollars for 90 different art projects.
PuBLic art
The Public Art Program provides curatorial and project management for the acquisition, care and programming of public art in Atlanta. Each year, PAP works to identify
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opportunities to expand Atlanta’s public art collection and provide unique experiences with public art for the entire community. PAP presents art from local, national and international artists in public spaces where citizens and visitors live, work and play. The objective is to enhance the quality of life for our residents and visitors by contributing to the vibrancy of Atlanta’s urban environment.
percent for art provides valuable funding support for acquisition of new works. In fiscal year 2013, PAP added four new artworks to Atlanta’s Public Art collection. Working with the departments of Public Works, Fire and Rescue and Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs, PAP utilized the City of Atlanta’s Percent for Art Program to develop new pieces for the growing public art collection.
elevate programmed through PAP’s Outreach Division, executed its second successful year, focusing on three key areas:
n EnHAnCInG THE BuILT EnvIROnMEnT
n BuILDInG A SEnSE OF COMMunITy
n SUPPORTING SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT THROUGH THE ARTS
The Elevate Program featured an array of contemporary public art projects in Downtown Atlanta for fiscal year 2013. Projects presented generated increased excitement as Elevate 2012 focused on the South Broad Street area of downtown. At the close of Elevate 2012, South Broad Street featured six new murals and embraced one of the program’s key objectives – building a sense of community. Since Elevate, the South Broad Street area has seen a marked increase in business and development interest. In addition to the projects on South Broad Street, PAP featured local, regional, national and international artists in an exciting presentation of visual and performing art throughout central downtown Atlanta.
Through Elevate, the conversation on the potential of Atlanta’s central urban environment to grow with art as a
catalyst is advancing in a contemporary way.
collections management continued to care for the vast collection of publically owned and displayed works of art in Atlanta’s collection. Recognizing the importance of the collection to the cultural and economic well-being of the community, Collections Management cleaned and maintenance over 50 artworks with the remainder
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assessed for future maintenance. In addition, Collections Management worked with community partners to respond to 2 more serious conservation needs. Collectively PAP maintains over 136 works of art installed in various locations throughout the city impressed by the improved landscape.
The art on loan program maintains 236 portable artworks which are rotated and displayed in municipal buildings and offices. In fiscal year 2013, the Art on Loan program displayed art by local artists throughout city government offices, in support of the objective to enrich the work environment for municipal employees and visitors doing business in city government. PAP also aims to specifically support Atlanta based artists through the Art on Loan Program
art Tours organized by PAP were made available to residents and visitors in downtown Atlanta during the spring, summer and fall months of fiscal year 2013. Art tours guided participants through Atlanta neighborhoods introducing them to many of the pieces in the city’s collection. Tours were presented by Public Art staff and on occasion in collaboration with local partner organizations. Public Art Audio Tours are a regular program which also allows the public to take self-guided tours of the public art collection. Information presented through a phone access number placed on signs at each site provide a voice guided history of 22 unique artworks in the central downtown area. On average, 240 new users took advantage of the audio tour program each month in fiscal year 2013.
The Public Art Program’s management of the city’s public art collection currently valued at over $22,000,000, its presentation of world class artists and support of local and regional artists makes Atlanta Public Art Program an integral part of the Office of Cultural Affairs support for the growth of Atlanta’s arts economy, artists and audience.
atLanta JaZZ festiVaL
2013 marked 36 years for the Atlanta Jazz Festival. Since 1978, Atlanta has played host to luminary musicians, including Miles Davis, Dizzie Gillespie, Nina Simone and Ray Charles. In 2013 Atlanta Jazz Festival presented Generation Next, the future of the culture in artists like Jose James, Tia Fuller and Gretchen Parlato. The festival’s tremendous popularity is evidenced by its longevity as a gathering place for music lovers of all kinds.
Atlanta Jazz Festival is known for bringing the best and brightest in contemporary and traditional jazz to Atlanta from all over the world. Two stages provided a musical variety appealing to Atlanta’s diverse population. The International stage presented artists from Cuba, Israel and India to name a few.
The AJF team works with our partners to create unique engagements that make this event more than a grand outdoor concert. For the entire month of May, events throughout the city signal the coming of the jazz festival. Neighborhood Jazz Series, youth Jazz Band Competition, and 31 Days of Jazz are just some of the events that reach citizens in all corners of the city.
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arTs IN EdUCaTION
arTs fUNdING
pUblIC arT
aTlaNTa jazz fEsTIval
OCA PROGRAMS
CUlTUral ExpErIENCE prOjECT
arTsCOOl
CUlTUrE ClUb
arts in education
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Cultural Experience Project (CEP) is a signature program of
the Arts in Education division within the City of Atlanta Office
of Cultural Affairs. CEP gives every Atlanta Public Schools
(APS) student the chance to encounter a rich learning
experience through one of the city’s premier art and cultural
venues. From Pre-Kindergarten to 12th grade, the vision is
for each student to visit one cultural venue every year at no
cost to the student or the school. One grade. One venue.
Guaranteed. It’s an experience that complements their class
instruction and brings learning to life.
We are grateful for in-kind ticket donations from our cultural partners, in addition to cash grants from donors.
admission funding mix2012-2013
numBer of youth serVed
Donor cAsh GrAnts 44%
cuLturAL PArtnErs in-kinD 41%
city of AtLAntA 15%
CULTURAL EXPERIENCE PROJECT
36,444atlanta Public schools (aPs) students
Pre-K through 12th grade to experience
the broad range of atlanta’s premiere
cultural venues and artistic programs.
OvEr 80%of APS students went on a cultural field
trip through cultural experience Project.
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CUlTUral vENUE GradE lEvEl sTUdENTs sErvEd spONsOr
Atlanta Ballet 2nd Grade 4101charles Loridans and the Mark and Evelyn trammell foundations
Atlanta Botanical Garden kindergarten 3771 kendeda fund
Atlanta cyclorama 5th Grade 3173 City of Atlanta
Atlanta history center 3rd – 5th Grade 652 Atlanta history center
the Atlanta opera 11th Grade 1013 Zeist foundation
Atlanta symphony orchestra 1st Grade 1265 Woodruff Arts Center
Alliance theatre
1st Grade 1139 Woodruff Arts Center
6th Grade 1724 Zeist foundation
Ballethnic Dance company 4th Grade 3349 City of Atlanta
chattahoochee nature center 3rd Grade 3469 the coca-cola company
Cobb Energy Performing Arts centre
1st Grade 1665 ArtsBridge
4th Grade 449 ArtsBridge
Georgia shakespeare 10th Grade 1570National Endowment for the Arts’ shakespeare in American communities
High Museum of Art 9th Grade 1234high Museum’s Art Access Program
imagineit! the children’s Museum Pre-k 815 City of Atlanta
Michael c. carlos Museum 7th Grade 2457 Georgia Power
Theater of the Stars 8th Grade 3043 Theater of the Stars
Theatrical Outfit 6th Grade 477 Theatrical Outfit
Rialto Center for the Arts 12th Grade 1078 Miller Zell
2013 cuLturaL exPerience ProJect Venues
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A significant goal of ARTSCooL is to prepare students
for successful employment. ARTSCooL is executed
through a partnership with Atlanta Public Schools, the
Mayor’s Youth Program, and additional funding support
provided by the Atlanta Workforce Development
Agency (AWDA). The Mayor’s Youth Program helps
students by providing hands-on assistance in planning
for life after high school. Through this collaboration, we
are able to attract a diverse pool of students; provide
students with a quality experience; and compensate
students to keep them motivated.
A high expectation of our students prepares them to be comfortable and confident in a professional environment and also rewards them for good performance. Students learn basic professional etiquette including:
n APPEARANCE; ADHERING TO A PROFESSIONAL CODE OF DRESS
n DECORUM; RESPECT FOR COLLEAGUES AND MANAGEMENT
n PUNCTUALITY AND TIMELINESS
n PREPARATION; HAvING ALL OF THE RESOURCES NECESSARY TO
DO BuSInESS
n COOPERATIOn AnD COLLABORATIOn; WORKInG In PEER
GROUPS AND WITH MENTORS
n ISSUE RESOLUTION; UNDERSTANDING THE PROCESS FOR RESOLvING CONFLICT IN A PROFESSIONAL ENvIRONMENT
ARTSCooL
wHaT dOEs arTsCOOl mEaN TO mE??arTscool means more to me then words can describe. for the past two years i have been in the presence of amazing teachers that have helped me grow as a student and artist. The arts mean so much to me and sometimes it feels as if i am the only one that feels that way but with ARTSCooL I was able to find students and teachers that share the same passion as me. It’s different being in an environment where people respect you and don’t doubt you. i love being in arTscool and i can’t wait for summer every year just so i can progress with my talents and learn from the best of the best.
junia depinasecond year arTscool apprentice for photography/film
VISUAL ARTS: DRAwIng The Drawing Studio teaches drawing basics and foundational skills through lines, shapes, form, texture, still life, figures and composition. Pupils are exposed to a variety of mediums and are challenged to report on famous artists, solve optical puzzles and riddles, and focus on character building and vocabulary.
VISUAL ARTS: MIxeD MeDIA: SewIng TexTILeS The Mixed Media Studio presents a creative approach to making art with textiles and fabric a creative approach to textiles and fabric. The studio ties in the key elements of art and each pupil gains the ability to create conceptual and abstract art. Apprentices are challenged to engage in public speaking, to journal about their experience, and to develop an artistic voice.
VISUAL ARTS: MIxeD MeDIA: ILLUSTRATIon This Mixed Media Studio teaches apprentices with intermediate drawing/illustration skills how to further develop their approach into clothing and merchandise items. various mediums are used along with different approaches including silk-screening, direct garment printing, stencil, and spray paint. Apprentices are challenged to incorporate current social issues and newspaper articles into their artistic point of view.
PeRFoRMIng ARTS: TheATeR Theater studio enhances and develops young performers in the areas of singing, dancing, and acting by infusing scholarly study and practical application with technical training. Apprentices are challenged to expand their imaginations while developing analytical skills and good speech techniques.
PeRFoRMIng ARTS: DAnce The Dance Studio teaches foundational technique in the areas of Ballet, Modern, Jazz, and Tap. Knowledge and creative perspectives are expanded through research assignments in dance history and by studying techniques. Apprentices are challenged with more advanced concepts like choreographic voice and constructive criticism.
DIgITAL ARTS: FILM AnD VIDeo Film and video Studio takes apprentices through filmmaking design including script development, storyboarding, and editing. At Clark Atlanta University’s Mass Media Arts facility. Film and Digital Filmmaking scenarios are explored through visual exercises designed to enhance creative storytelling. Apprentices are challenged to develop and produce a concept through pre-production planning, production, and post production.
arTsCool 2013 sTUdIOs
a lEGENd bEHINd THE CamErasince 1975, herbert l. eichelberger, phd has taught film and media arts at Clark University where he serves as associate professor of film. in that time, he has taught such well known artists as Spike Lee, Bryan Barber, keshia knight pulliam, randy marshall and Monty Ross. While working at Eastman Kodak company in the fall of 1965, dr. e, as he is affectionately known, enrolled at Rochester institute of Technology to study photographic illustration where he earned a bachelor degree in fine arts. dr. e went on to earn a master of arts degree at the university of wisconsin-madison and a doctorate in philosophy from emory university.
In the summer of 1975, Dr. E returned to Clark as film eventually assuming the position of Film Department Chair for Clark Atlanta’s communication arts, mass media arts department.
Throughout his years of notable experience, dr. e has received a variety of awards and recognition. including the bronze award in Communicative Arts from PBS of Georgia, five Teacher of the year awards from 1983-1988, and a mentor award in 2007 presented to him by the Black Women’s Film Preservation society for achievement in film. we are proud to have dr. e. as one our passionate arTscool instructors who shares his high quality experiences with our talented future film students.
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Culture Club is operated out of three cultural facilities around the city managed in collaboration with the Department of Recreation.
n JD SIMS
n SOuTH BEnD CEnTER FOR ARTS AND CULTURE
n GILBERT HOuSE
Culture Club serves Atlanta youth throughout the school year as part of the after school program. During the summer Culture Club partners with Camp Best Friends to offer a summer full of arts enrichment including visual and performance art activities.
During the Fiscal Year 2013, the Culture
Club - An After-School Experience, provided
opportunities for youth to participate in
cultural and educational activities offered
by local professionals that contributed
to the growth and achievement of each
individual.
2013 CUlTUrE ClUb parTNErsaTlaNTa mUsIC prOjECTfounded in 2010, the atlanta music project provides intense music education for underserved youth right in their neighborhood. with a mission to inspire social change by providing atlanta’s underserved youth the opportunity to learn and perform music in youth orchestra and choirs, amp is proud to have a partner in the City of Atlanta’s Office of Cultural Affairs.
AMP students at the Office of Cultural Affairs’ Gilbert House and south bend center receive two hours of music instruction five days per week. AMP provides the instruments, teaching artists, classes and performance opportunities. instruments taught include the violin, viola, cello, double bass, flute, clarinet, bassoon, trumpet, and trombone. amp students have performed at Atlanta City Hall, the Woodruff Arts Center and philips arena. Through amp’s partnership with culture club, many children are provided with this introduction to music they may not have had otherwise
daNCE CaNvasDance Canvas is a non-profit organization dedicated to introducing the community to professional dance. One of the focus areas for dance canvas is youth development, outreach, and exposure. Through the City of Atlanta’s Office of Cultural Affairs, Dance Canvas has been able to design programs to reach the youngest atlanta residents and inspire them to dance. Since 2010, Dance Canvas has worked with OCA’s culture club initiative, providing daily dance instruction in ballet, modern, jazz and tap to atlanta area youth, who have never had the opportunity to take dance classes. The program also provides “master classes” with professional dancers and dance companies touring to atlanta, allowing the culture club students to receive world-class dance opportunities, by the leading professionals in the country.
in 2012-2013, the culture club students had two surprise visits from hip hop companies: rennie harris r.h.a.w. (philadelphia, pa) and pierre rigal compangie de danse (Toulouse, fr). The students and their parents were invited to the fox Theater to see the national tour of fela, followed by a tap master class with fela principal dancer, gelan lambert. for many of the Culture Club families, the FELA field trip was the 1st time they had ever been to the theater to see a professional show.
dance canvas’ students return over the years with increased interest and enthusiasm for dance and the arts. Through our classes, we teach the students that dance is a profession, and that live performances need audience support. We know that through exposure, through culture club, our students have a better understanding and appreciation for dance. by giving them opportunities to experience live professional dance, students and their families have the desire to return to see future performances. Through Oca’s culture club program, dance canvas continues to inspire the next generation of dance patrons and new additions to atlanta’s creative workforce.
culture club
PAGE 20
CONTraCTs fOr arTs sErvICEs
pOwEr2GIvE
arts funding
PAGE 21
The Office of Cultural Affairs Contracts for Arts Services Program (CAS) awards
contracts related to the production, creation, presentation, exhibition and operation
of artistic cultural services in the City of Atlanta. The program supports non-profit
501(c)(3) organizations as well as individual artists based within City of Atlanta limits.
The program goals for FY13 were:
n TO ExPAND THE EMERGING ARTIST AWARD
n RESEARCH AND IDENTIFY A PARTNER FOR CREATING AN ELECTRONIC GRANT APPLICATION SYSTEM
n GATHER COMMunITy FEEDBACK On POTENTIAL PROGRAM IMPROvEMENTS THROUGH THE USE OF SURvEY TECHNOLOGY
n DEEPEN RELATIONSHIPS WITH ARTS PARTNERS THROUGH MORE FREqUENT SITE vISITS
CONTRACTS FORARTS SeRviCeS
n DEvELOP A PLAN TO STREAMLINE THE FY13 CAS TIMELINE
n DELIvER AN OPTIMAL LEvEL OF CUSTOMER SERvICE THROUGH COURTESY, PROFESSIONALISM AND RESPONSIvENESS TO GRANTEES
CONTRACTS FORARTS SeRviCeS
maJor arts
organiZations
7 sTaGEs$30,0007stages.org
aCTOr’s ExprEss$25,000actors-express.com
allIaNCE THEaTrE$45,000alliancetheatre.org
aTlaNTa ballET$10,000atlantaballet.com
aTlaNTa CONTEmpOrary arT CENTEr$25,000thecontemporary.org
aTlaNTa sHakEspEarE COmpaNy$35,000www.shakespearetavern.com/
aTlaNTa sympHONy OrCHEsTra$20,000atlantasymphony.org
CENTEr fOr pUppETry arTs$45,000puppet.org
dad’s GaraGE$35,000dadsgarage.com
HIGH mUsEUm Of arT$45,000high.org
HOrIzON THEaTrE COmpaNy$30,000horizontheatre.com
mUsEUm Of CONTEmpOrary arT Of GEOrGIa (mOCa Ga)$20,000mocaga.org
NaTIONal blaCk arTs fEsTIval$30,000nbaf.org
THE aTlaNTa OpEra$20,000atlantaopera.org
THEaTrICal OUTfIT$35,000theatricaloutfit.org
TrUE COlOrs THEaTrE COmpaNy$30,000truecolorstheatre.org
yOUNG aUdIENCEs$10,000yawac.org
fy2013 cas grant reciPients
muLti-disciPLinary,
mid-siZe arts
organiZations
arT papErs$10,000artpapers.org
aTlaNTa CElEbraTEs pHOTOGrapHy$7,000acpinfo.org
aTlaNTa CHambEr playErs$5,000atlantachamberplayers.com
aTlaNTa Gay mEN’s CHOIr$11,000agmchorus.org
aTlaNTa mUsIC prOjECT$11,000atlantamusicproject.org
aTlaNTa prINTmakErs sTUdIO$8,500atlantaprintmakersstudio.org
C4 aTlaNTa$9,750c4atlanta.org
daNCE CaNvas$7,000dancecanvas.com
PAGE 22
mOvING IN THE spIrIT$10,000movinginthespirit.org
mUsEUm Of dEsIGN aTlaNTa$5,000museumofdesign.org
OUT Of HaNd THEaTrE$12,000outofhandtheater.com
syNCHrONICITy pErfOrmaNCE GrOUp$8,000synchrotheatre.com
THE EssENTIal THEaTrE$8,000essentialtheatre.com
THE wrEN’s NEsT$12,000wrensnest.org
THEaTrE dU rEvE$6,000theatredureve.com
UrbaN yOUTH Harp ENsEmblE$10,000urbanharp.org
vsa arTs Of GEOrGIa$6,000vsaartsga.org
zOETIC daNCE ENsEmblE$5,000zoeticdance.org
GOOd mOvEs$3,000goodmoves.org
fUll radIUs daNCE$5,0000fullradiusdance.org
flUx prOjECTs$9,750fluxprojects.org
fOx THEaTrE$6,500foxtheatre.org
GaTEway pErfOrmaNCE prOdUCTIONs$5,000masktheater.org
GEOrGIa lawyErs fOr THE arTs$4,000glarts.org
GlOaTl$6,500gloatl.org
HammONds HOUsE$8,000hammondshouse.org
mETrO aTlaNTa COmmUNITy baNd$4,000user89191.websitewizard.com
community
organiZations
allIaNCE fraNCaIsE d’aTlaNTa$3,000afatl.com
aTlaNTa jEwIsH fIlm fEsTIval$4,000ajff.org
aTlaNTa prEsErvaTION CENTEr$3,000atlantapreservationcenter.com
bOys & GIrls ClUb Of mETrO aTlaNTa$4,000bgcma.org
Clark aTlaNTa UNIvErsITy ENGlIsH dEparTmENT$2,000cau.edu
rIalTO CENTEr fOr THE arTs$4,000rialtocenter.org
PAGE 23
EmErGING arTIsT CHarlOTTE “CHarlIE” waTTsatlanta photographer charlie watts wasn’t thinking about joining a movement when she stumbled upon a disturbing image over a year ago. watts describes the image this way: “it was a picture of a man carrying a woman over his shoulder in a plastic bag. although her face is hidden, she is obviously nude with bruises covering her slender frame…nothing was recognizable about the man other than his intimidating size. This image has haunted me since, and strangely, though I search, I have been unable to find the photograph again.” it was seeing the image – along with a documentary on sex trafficking – that motivated Watts to take action. she decided to use her photography as a vehicle for positive social change and awareness about local victims of sex trafficking.
watts’ project, The Throwaways, culminated in a gallery exhibition and website featuring composite images meant to evoke unsettling feelings. The images, taken from watts’ own photographs, computer screenshots from documentaries, online criminal records and adult solicitation websites, are meant to uncover these hidden stories. layered within each piece are images of those involved with the many aspects of this tragic practice. watts hopes that The Throwaways will draw attention and catalyze action to save atlanta’s young girls. Oca selected this project for funding not only for its artistic merit, but also its ability to spark community dialogue and inspire change. visit www.thethrowawaysproject.com to learn more.
charlie Watts giving an artist talk at the throwaways exhibition.
emerging artist
aWard reciPients
aNGEla HarrIs – daNCE$1,500dancecanvas.com/Pages/Staff.aspx
COrEy bradbErry – THEaTEr$1,500thecollectiveprojectinc.com/about/staff/
corey
INkOUNG CHUN – vIsUal arTs$1,500inkyoungchoichun.com
jOHNNy draGO – lITErary arTs$1,500Takara Clark – mEdIa arTs$1,500takaraclark.com
indiViduaL artist
ProJects
CHarlOTTE waTTs$3,600charliewattsphotography.com
GrEGOr TUrk$2,000gregorturk.com
kEbbI wIllIams$4,000reverbnation.com/kebbiwilliams
OmElIka kUUmba$4,000giwayenmata.org/about-us/artistic-
director
pETEr fErrarI$3,850plfpaint.com
PAGE 24
PAGE 25
nonprofit organizations located in Atlanta that have received grants from The City of Atlanta Office of Cultural Affairs within the past five fiscal years are eligible to apply to post arts and culture projects in need of funding. OCA’s Contracts for Arts Services (CAS) program awards contracts related to the production, creation, presentation, exhibition and managerial support of artistic and cultural services in the City of Atlanta. The CAS program also provides matching support for projects posted on power2give.
Individuals visit the site and donate directly to projects they are passionate about. The public can contribute as much as they would like to projects as long as each donation is over $1 and in whole dollar amounts. ASC manages the operations of the website and provides marketing tools and resources to organizations that post projects. The public is able to help promote projects through email and social media outlets like Facebook, Twitter, and blogging.
In 2012, OCA partnered with the Arts & Science Council (ASC) to bring power2give.org
to Atlanta. power2give.org is an online cultural marketplace designed by ASC in 2011 to
connect donors to creative projects that inspire them.
power2give.org
aTlaNTa prEsErvaTION CENTEr prOjECT prEsErvaTION:yOUr CITy, yOUr NEIGHbOrHOOd, yOUr HIsTOryThe City of Atlanta has a rich cultural heritage that is embodied in its many historic buildings. Atlanta Preservation Center received OCA funding to support its education and advocacy work in the promotion and historic preservation of Atlanta’s architectural history. The Center is a 1,400 member, citywide non-profit association of citizens, civic and business organizations. Among its service offerings are workshops, tours of historic neighborhoods, assistance to neighborhoods seeking historic designations and outreach programming.
Once such outreach program, Project Preservation: Your City, Your Neighborhood, Your History, is the only-program of its kind offered in Atlanta. For 18 years the program has provided interactive, hands-on, interdisciplinary learning experiences that stimulate and encourage participants of all ages to look creatively and critically at their community’s built environment. Project Preservation programs are offered free of charge to all public schools, libraries, child/youth organizations and senior organizations, with special efforts made to reach underserved communities.
© Box City, a component of Project Preservation, is an innovative, award-winning program that offers school children the opportunity to consider the strengths and weaknesses of the design of their community and to simulate building a city of their own collaborative design using boxes and art supplies.
Participants are encouraged to follow urban design and planning techniques and to appreciate various architectural styles, landscape design and art. visit the Center’s website at www.preserveatlanta.com to learn more.
Key PoWer2giVe.org statistics
$193,539AMount MAtchED By city of AtLAntA
78%PErcEnt of ProJEcts fuLLy funDED
2,042thE totAL nuMBEr
of DonAtions
84%PErcEnt of inDiViDuAL DonAtions $100 or LEss
$95AVErAGE inDiViDuAL
DonAtion
90thE totAL nuMBEr
of ProJEcts
PAGE 26
PAGE 27
actor’s exPress intern initiatiVe Actor’s Express Inc.
$3,140
atLanta discoVers the founder of fiLmmaKing and sPeciaL effectsALLIANCE FRANçAISE D’ATLANTA
$5,000
theatre for the Very youngALLIANCE THEATRE
$5,000
set the stage for summer! send a Kid to camP!ALLIANCE THEATRE
$2,350
more than meets the eyeAPEx MUSEUM
$5,000
atLanta’s music mastersAPEx MUSEUM
$5,000
Word is comPuters heLP us exceLART PAPERS
$1,130
30 under 30: ProfiLes of atLanta creatiVes ARTSATL.COM
$5,000
WaBi saBi - Bringing dance to the PeoPLe! Atlanta Ballet
$5,000
giVe Kids a chance to dance!ATLAnTA BALLET
$3,092
the Point of Pointe shoesAtlanta Ballet
$350
heLPing Boys Become “amBassadors of cuLture and good WiLL”ATLAnTA BOy CHOIR, InC.
$5,000
‘maKing our house a home’ATLAnTA BOy CHOIR, InC.
$5,000
singing Boys Learn to PLay soccerATLAnTA BOy CHOIR, InC.
$5,000
ticKets for Kids!ATLAnTA CHAMBER PLAyERS
$2,200
Bring the oLymPic city ProJect to atLanta ATLANTA CONTEMPORARY ART CENTER
$5,000
2013 atLanta fiLm festiVaLATLANTA FILM FESTIvAL 365
$5,000
art for sociaL Justice at south atLanta schooL of LaW & sociaL JusticeATLANTA PARTNERSHIP FOR ARTS IN LEARNING
$5,000
Breathing neW Life into a traditionaL art formATLANTA PRINTMAKERS STUDIO
$5,000
giVe a teacher a tooLBag!ATLANTA SHAKESPEARE COMPANY
$5,000
not sexy, But oh-so-necessary!ATLANTA SHAKESPEARE COMPANY
$5,000
aso taLent deVeLoPment Program schoLarshiPATLANTA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
$1,110
aso taLent deVeLoPment Program schoLarshiP ATLANTA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
$2,150
2013 PoWer2giVe.org ProJects
PAGE 28
a heart fiLLed With music!ATLANTA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
$540
Bringing art to Life: one BrushstroKe at a time BOyS AnD GIRLS CLuBS OF METRO ATLAnTA
$3,390
suPPort southern arts diaLogueBuRnAWAy
$5,000
ignite the artsC4 ATLANTA
$5,000
arts heaLth dayC4 ATLANTA
$5,000
KnocK our socKs off!CENTER FOR PUPPETRY ARTS
$5,000
share some magic...Become a fieLd triP sPonsorCENTER FOR PUPPETRY ARTS
$5,000
PuPPet camP!CENTER FOR PUPPETRY ARTS
$5,000
uncLe gramPa’s suPer enJoyaBLe storytime castLe!DAD’S GARAGE THEATRE CO.
$5,000
dad’s garage high schooL outreach DAD’S GARAGE THEATRE CO.
$5,000
dance canVas’ Party for art: a free day of dance for atLantaDANCE CANvAS, INC.
$5,000
“create the next generation:” send a teen to dc next!DANCE CANvAS, INC.
$5,000
no Vacancy: a necessary VoidDASHBOARD CO-OP
$5,000
connecting With deaf audiencesESSENTIAL THEATRE
$5,000
Kids Who Perform in the arts, Perform WeLL in LifeFABREFACTIOn THEATRE COMPAny
$5,000
moVing VioLations: a ticKet for danceFULL RADIUS DANCE
$5,000
get mad! FULL RADIUS DANCE
$5,000
arts Programs for seniors citiZens GATEWAY PERFORMANCE PRODUCTIONS
$5,000
arts Programs for underserVed youth & aduLts @ the masK centerGATEWAY PERFORMANCE PRODUCTIONS
$5,000
free LegaL cLinics, seminars and Programs for artistsGEORGIA LAWYERS FOR THE ARTS
$5,000
hiPPodromeGLOATL
$5,000
the traVeLing shoWGLOATL
$5,000
curator for a day-heLP find & fund our next artist in residenceHAMMONDS HOUSE MUSEUM
$5,000
the PoWer of 20HIGH MUSEUM OF ART
$40
KeeP the madeLine magic aLiVe HORIzON THEATRE COMPANY
$3,140
PAGE 29
third countryHORIzON THEATRE COMPANY
$5,000
the BooK cLuB PLay: Life, LoVe, and LiteratureHORIzON THEATRE COMPANY
$5,000
eVery tongue confessHORIzON THEATRE COMPANY
$5,000
neW south young PLayWrights festiVaLHORIzON THEATRE COMPANY
$4,942
august WiLson academyKenny Leon’s True Colors Theatre Company
$5,000
sPring PLay reading seriesKENNY LEON’S TRUE COLORS THEATRE COMPANY
$1,130
inVest-mintMINT
$5,000
moVing BetWeen WorLds MOvING IN THE SPIRIT
$4,000
suPPort our summer tour shoWsMOvING IN THE SPIRIT
$5,000
design for aLL -- free finaL fridays at modaMUSEUM OF DESIGN ATLANTA
$5,000
xyZ: aLternatiVe Voices in game designMUSEUM OF DESIGN ATLANTA
$5,000
“taKe the a-train:” KeeP JaZZ aLiVeRIALTO CENTER FOR THE ARTS
$5,000
Pay it forWard: arts for sW atL KidsRIALTO CENTER FOR THE ARTS
$5,000
four unexPected dancesROOM TO MOvE DANCE
$5,000
seniors in motionROOM TO MOvE DANCE
$5,000
angry fagsseven sTages
$5,000
Lady LaySEvEN STAGES
$5,000
youth createsSEvEN STAGES
$5,000
Bring frog & toad to LifeSYNCHRONICITY THEATRE
$4,680
giVe a ‘With hoPe’ teen girL a Voice!SYNCHRONICITY THEATRE
$5,000
heLP our girLs to shine!SYNCHRONICITY THEATRE
$5,000
24 hour oPera ProJect!THE ATLANTA OPERA
$370
aLL femaLe Production of WiLLiam shaKesPeare’s macBethTHE FERN THEATRE COMPANY
$5,000
send a chiLd to aiLeycamP atLantaTHE FOx THEATRE
$200
aiLeycamP atLantaTHE FOx THEATRE
$1,550
ruth Laxson retrosPectiVe exhiBition cataLogueTHE MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART OF
GEORGIA
$5,000
moca ga museum administration residency ProgramTHE MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART OF
GEORGIA
$5,000
PAGE 30
draW@mocaThe museum Of cOnTempOrary arT Of geOrgia
$3,390
3000 free ticKets for student matinee Performance of stomPTHEATER OF THE STARS, INC
$846
gyPsee-yo Brings us haraBeLTHEATRICAL OUTFIT
$1,560
suPPort a siKhTHEATRICAL OUTFIT
$800
adoPt a harPistuRBAn yOuTH HARP EnSEMBLE
$5,000
Patrice, the Practice harPuRBAn yOuTH HARP EnSEMBLE
$5,000
sPring concert finaLeuRBAn yOuTH HARP EnSEMBLE
$5,000
Vox teen communications art cLuBvOx TEEN COMMUNICATIONS
$5,000
WorKing together to caPture changevsa arTs Of geOrgia, inc
$5,000
the WhoLe WorLd summer imProV camP for Kids Program initiatiVe WHOLE WORLD IMPROv THEATRE
$5,000
Loose change magaZine: BuiLding community through the Written WordWONDERROOT
$5,000
insPiring chiLdren through the artsYOUNG AUDIENCES, WOODRUFF ARTS CENTER
$5,000
giVe Kindergarten students the gift of the artsYOUNG AUDIENCES, WOODRUFF ARTS
CENTER
$5,000
transform the LiVes and Learning of 300,000 students through the arts!YOUNG AUDIENCES, WOODRUFF ARTS CENTER
$5,000
Zoetic Premieres neW theater danceZOETIC DAnCE EnSEMBLE
$5,000
PAGE 31
pUblIC arT COllECTION
ElEvaTE
PuBLic art
PAGE 32
ReAch FoR The STARS Art commissioned on behalf of the Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs that stretches over the top of the Thomasville Recreation Center - a Center of Hope as decreed by Mayor Kasim Reed during his first term in office.
TReeS oF LIFe AnD KAn Mexican Sculptress Yvonne Domenge gifted to the City of Atlanta three sculptures that simulate a tree and large seeds. Solicited and received on behalf of the City from Millennium Park, Chicago, the sculptures were accepted and installed in Freedom Park.
chI wARA SUnDIAL LAnTeRn A working sundial lantern sculpture was commissioned and included it in the design of the streetscape improvements along Cascade Road and Benjamin E. Mays Drive, in Southwest Atlanta. The plaza where the sundial sits include names of community leaders in dials that calibrate the time of day.
The RIVeR SIngS Commissioned for Fire Station 28 - Riverside community, this 13ft aluminum sculpture stands in front of the newly constructed fire station and police precinct that also serves as a community center.
PuBLic art coLLection:neW acQuisitionsThe Public Art Program installed four new works of art throughout the city for the Departments of Public Works, Fire and Rescue and Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs. These works are permanent additions to the city’s landscape, many of them produced by local artists.
PAGE 33
COLLECTIONS MANAGEMENT
Collections management works to maintain, restore and conserve the 126 works of art in
public spaces around the city. In fiscal year 2013, the Public Art Program partnered with
civic groups and partner agencies to restore sites and better maintain artwork.
MAInTenAnce
Through the Conservation and Maintenance Program, Public Art coordinated with the Department of Parks to support proper care of public art in parks. Maintenance crews were trained to clean artworks and mitigate damage to works in the course of regular park maintenance.
ReSToRATIon
Ralph David Abernathy Square is the site of a major 1996 Olympic era art installation by esteemed artist Emma Amos. The art installation entitled “We Will Not Forget” was dedicated to civil rights powerhouse Ralph David Abernathy. The site contains numerous bronze and tile mosaic structures that span over a ½ acre site in Mechanicsville. The restoration was supported by the Community Foundation and required over $18,000 of renovations which took place over a four-month period.
conSeRVATIon
Collections Management worked to conserve the historic Talbot monument at Grant Park which depicts the founder of the Machinist Union and was restored through PAP’s Adopt an Artwork Program. The International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers adopted the piece and funded its conservation in celebration of the 125th anniversary of organized labor originating in Atlanta, Georgia.
PAGE 34
ELEVATEElevate engaged 12 artists and 3 arts organizations from Atlanta, France, California and
Minnesota to come together and change the landscape of downtown Atlanta. Running from
October 19-27, 2012, Elevate presented an exhibition of contemporary visual artworks and
performances that showcased little noticed neighborhoods and landmarks. By changing
the landscape and attracting visitors, Elevate provided a new experience of the downtown
environment.
SAVeIToR PAVeIT ADRIAn BARZAGA, ATLAnTA
Adrian Barzaga proposed an ambitious remedy to a visual eyesore in what used to be known as the “Heart of Atlanta”: a 60’x180’ Mural at 143 Alabama Street. The five-story building sat vacant since 1972 when Georgia power left and relocated its headquarters. Barzaga's mural, which took 3 days to complete, changed the appearance of the abandoned building from blight to a 3-dimensional graphic art piece.
SoUTh BRoAD MURAL PRoJecT HEnSE, ATLAnTA, GA; SEvER, ATLAnTA, GA; TILT, TOuRLOuSE, FRAnCE; BORn, ATLANTA, GA; PUSH, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
South Broad Street is an architectural jewel of downtown Atlanta. For Elevate 2012, five murals ranging from 30 to 50 feet wrapped the façades of seven buildings on South Broad Street. The South Broad Mural Project culminated in a street festival at the presentation of the finished works. The South Broad Mural Project received rave reviews and was recognized by the Public Art network of Americans for the Arts as one of the nation’s fifty best public art projects.
PAGE 35
IMAgInARY MILLIonSWOnDERROOT; MuSEuM OF COnTEMPORARy ART GEORGIA; BERnARD A. zUCKERMAN MUSEUM OF ART,; KENNESAW STATE UNIvERSITY
Wonderroot, the Museum of Contemporary Art Georgia and the Bernard A. zuckerman Museum of Art collaborated to present a grand Elevate performance event which examined the intrinsic and economic value of art. 200 Peachtree Street was the site of a mock art auction in which performers competitively bid on artworks using imaginary money. 200 Peachtree is the former site of Macy’s department store which was an anchor retail outlet for downtown Atlanta. From 1891, when the store was originally built as a Davison’s, until 2003 when Macy’s closed its doors, 200 Peachtree has been a cultural landmark.
BAnho De LUZ LILLIAn BLADES, ATLAnTA, GA; ROnI nICOLE HEnDERSOn, ATLAnTA, GA; LINDA COSTA, ATLANTA, GA
Three local artists collaborated for an event based production at Carnegie Education Pavilion in Downtown’s Hardy Ivy Park, where Peachtree Street intersects with Baker Street. The pavilion, designed by architect Henri Jova, was constructed in 1996 based on the exterior facade of the Carnegie Library. It is a monument to higher education in Atlanta, with the seals of nine local area colleges and universities embedded in the floor of the edifice. Blades, Henderson and Costa, recognized artists in their own right, collaborated to incorporate their mediums of sculpture, digital, performance and photography into a performance piece held on two separate days during Elevate.
coLoRFALLS RANDY WALKER, MINNEAPOLIS
Constructed in 1995, the Peace Fountain in Woodruff Park commemorates Atlanta’s role in the Civil Rights movement. Located at the intersection of Auburn Avenue and Park Place, the fountain also serves as the gateway to the historic King Memorial and Sweet Auburn Districts. For Elevate 2012, artist Randy Walker applied hundreds of acrylic fiber straps in five bright colors over the fountain’s back wall. The effect was a seamless rainbow interspersed with the fountain's flowing water.
BAcK on MY FeeT JESSICA CALDAS, ATLANTA, GA; AvIAN REESE, ATLANTA, GA
Back on My Feet is a national non-profit organization that uses running to help those experiencing homelessness change the way they see themselves so they can make real work towards employment and independent living. For Elevate 2012, the Atlanta chapter of Back on My Feet exhibited five wheat paste murals installed temporarily across central downtown. Caldas and Reese produced a performance series, including spoken word and a 5k run, to communicate the message of personal transformation through activity and communal engagement.
36 yEars2013 marked
FOR THE ATLANTA JAzz FESTIvAL.
atLanta JaZZ festiVaL
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The Atlanta Jazz Festival is a musical tradition
embedded into the history of the city of Atlanta. 2013
celebrated 36 years of the festival including 31 days
of jazz performance events throughout the month of
May leading up to the 3-day concert over Memorial
Weekend.
Residents and visitors experienced an array of jazz performances at events including Neighborhood Jazz and MARTA Mondays. Restaurants and music venues around the city celebrated the festival’s 31 Days culminating in a weekend with 2 stages, art, food and fun for the entire Atlanta family.
Each year the Atlanta Jazz Festival and its programs are made possible through the generous support of sponsors and patrons. Thank you to our 2013 sponsors: PnC Bank, Publix, Georgia Lottery, Celebrity Cruises, Coca-Cola, Bank of America, MARTA, Loews Hotel, id8, England Piano, Atlanta Convention and visitors Bureau and Federal Home Loan Bank.
aTlaNTa jazz fEsTIval 2013 pErfOrmErsJacob Deaton and the Tribulation BandRialto Jazz for KidsJulie DexterBenjamin E. Mays High School Jazz OrchestraRialto Youth Jazz Orchestranorth Atlanta Center for the Arts Jazz BandStephenson High School Jazz EnsembleAmbrose Akinmusire quintetAlexandra JacksonAaron Diehl quartetMeshell NdegeocelloGretchen ParlatoTia FullerDominick FarinacciJosé JamesUri Gurvich quartetThe Westlake High School Jazz EnsembleJ.C. Young Middle School Jazz EnsembleTri-Cities High School Jazz BandRio NegroGinouAruán Ortiz quartetCécile McLorin SalvantRudresh Mahanthappa’s Gamak
35 for 35 societyestablished in 2012, the 35 for 35 society is made up of atlanta community and business leaders who are aligned with the mission of the festival. They serve as ambassadors for the festival, raising awareness and philanthropic support each year.
James L. Anderson
Larry Dingle
vicki & John Palmer
Mack Wilborn
Bettye & Stan Barrett
Sonya & Daniel Halpern
Jay & Arthur Richardson
Mtamanika Youngblood
Dr. Bill & verna Cleveland
valerie Jackson
Jacqueline & Patrick Royster
W. Kevin Dancy
Gail O'neill & Paul viera
Robyn & Frank Sims
NEIGHbOrHOOd jazz sErIEs 2013 pErfOrmErsOscar Shepperd and the Edwin Williams TrioSaxman Antonio BennettAntonio BennettYoung-Mays Combo Jazz EnsembleJ.O. Wyatt quartetJ HenryMilkshakeEric ThomasChandra CurrelleyTakana MiyamotoInfinite Sound FamilyGabb ie McGeeJ Henry
PAGE 38
PROGRAMSyouth JaZZ Band comPetitionThe Atlanta Jazz Festival’s youth Jazz Band Competitions celebrated a decade this year. Since 2001, the Atlanta Jazz Festival has presented the AJF youth Jazz Band Competition.
Developed to deepen the Festival’s commitment to community and Atlanta’s youth, the youth Jazz Band Competition offers young jazz musicians from all over the metropolitan area the opportunity to showcase their talent. The competition focuses on artistic and technical merits and features an outstanding judging panel. A special thanks to our adjudicators – trumpeters Melvin Jones and Mace Hibbard and jazz disc jockey Phil Clore; and our master of ceremonies, Carl Anthony.
Three winners were selected – winning an opportunity to perform as the openers each day at the Festival on the main stage. This year, our winner was the Benjamin E. Mays High School Jazz Orchestra; second place winners were the north Atlanta Center for the Arts Jazz Band and in third place Stephenson. Each school won a coveted spot to perform on the Mainstage at the festival and a scholarship. Scholarships for this year’s competition have been made possible by Bank of America Foundation.
n BEnJAMIn E. MAyS HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ EnSEMBLE
n nORTH ATLAnTA CEnTER FOR THE ARTS JAZZ BAnD
n STEPHEnSOn HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ EnSEMBLE
n WESTLAKE HIGH SCHOOL
n J.C. YOUNG MIDDLE SCHOOL
n TRI-CITIES HIGH SCHOOL
PAGE 39
JaZZ education WorKshoP series In keeping with our mission of educating the public about jazz, nurturing the next generation of jazz
musicians, and attracting a wider audience of jazz fans, the Festival partnered with Atlanta Jazz Info to create
a series of panels at the festival over Memorial Day Weekend. Jazz Education workshops were presented
daily at Magnolia. Noted musicians and industry experts hosted panels on the “Changing Face of Jazz,”
including a discussion about female trailblazers and women’s evolving roles in Jazz, the progression of jazz
styles over the years, and Jazz on the international stage.
Women in JaZZ: diVersity An exploratory discussion about brave and brilliant female trailblazers; the discrimination each faced; their trials, tribulations and the music; and most importantly their TRIuMPHS! Who are the major female Jazz players now?
fAciLitAtors: Anjanette keane Dawes - Jazz Enthusiast & Creative Director – Atlanta Jazz Info
Ginger Davis - Announcer/DJ, Drummer, Editor – Atlanta Jazz Info
Phil “northsea” roberts - Director of Community Affairs – Atlanta Jazz Info
the changing face of JaZZ: fusion, eLectronic & cuLturaL aLchemyPanel consisting of music professionals on the Fusion of Jazz: 36 years later. When did the sound of Jazz begin to change? Who are the pioneers? The Introduction of Change in the 60’s and 70’s; the “Death” of the “Band” in the 80’s, and 2k and beyond; The Youth Movement; and a discussion of Electronic vs. Acoustic! Are our young people the “saviors” of Jazz?
PAnELists: randy hoexter - Composer, Jazz Pianist, Instructor & Director of Education – Atlanta Institute of Music
Jamal Ahmad - Announcer/DJ, Producer, Host of WCLK Atlanta’s “The S.O.U.L. of Jazz”
captain Mellow - Host of WRFG’s and Music Aficionado
henry c. conerway, iii - Musician/Drummer & Composer
Malik compton - 13 Year Old Musician/Bassist also known as the “Kid with the Bass”
ATLAnTA JAZZ FeSTIVAL Inc. BoARD oF DIRecToRSJay RichardsonOwner, Airport Concessions
Reverend Dwight Andrews Pastor – First Congregational Baptist Church Jazz musician
Eddie Bridgeman, Sr.President, Sai Sai Group, Inc
Kathleen Bertrand Senior vice President, Community and Governmental AffairsAtlanta Convention and visitors Bureau
the changing face of JaZZ: What the @(#% is going on?Panel discussion on how Jazz, born in the USA, is being perceived on the world stage. Who are the top artists? Is the diversity of the world stage influenced by American Jazz artists? What are our musicians and Jazz leaders thinking about, and what have we learned? Where can I hear live Jazz in Atlanta?
PAnELists: tyrone Jackson - Composer, Jazz Pianist and Hot Shoe Recording Artist henry Davenporte – General Manager and Operator – Studio 281
Julie Dexter – vocalist
Jay Edwards – Independent Music Professional & WCLK 91.9 DJ
Camille Russell Love, Director City of Atlanta Office of Cultural Affairs
General CounselJoseph v. “Jay” Myers, iiiSeyfarth Shaw LLP
PAGE 40
Cultural FaCilities
PAGE 41
chastain arts centerChastain Arts Center, located inside Chastain Park,
provides exceptional art classes and exhibitions
in a historic facility which is one of Atlanta's oldest
community arts centers. Classes are available for
all ages and skill levels, in a variety of fine arts and
crafts. Exhibits in the adjacent gallery showcase
both the work of professional fine artists, and
artwork created by instructors and students of the
arts center. in 2013, chastain Arts center hosted 2,105 patrons and offered 293 classes and twelve professional and community exhibitions.
Chastain arts Center
135 weST wIeUcA RD.
ATLAnTA, gA 30342
Chastain Gallery Fy2013 exhibitions
jUNE 2012radcLiffe roye J’ouVert: at the deViL’s PLaygroundRadcliffe Roye is a Brooklyn based documentary photographer specializing in editorial and environmental portraits, photo-journalism and stock photography. A self taught photographer with over ten years of experience, Radcliffe is inspired by the raw and gritty lives of grass-roots people, especially those of his homeland of Jamaica. Radcliffe strives to tell the stories of their victories and ills by bringing their voices to matte fiber paper.
jaNUary 2013arturo Lindsay, Portraits of yemeya In the manner of the Hudson River School painters who reasoned that the sublime found in nature is the manifestation of the power and existence of God, this exhibition attempts to depict portraits of Yemaya through a collection of still and moving images of the sea and things related to, or, affected by the sea. Most of the photographs in this collection were taken in port visited by the artist while conducting field research on African retentions, rediscoveries and re-inventions to inform his art practice as well as scholarly research. The port cities include Portobelo and Bocas del Toro, Panama; Salvador and Arembepe, Bahia, Brazil; Cape Town, South Africa; Gorée, Senegal; Alexandria, Egypt and Havana, Cuba.
atLanta cycLorama & ciViL War museumThe Atlanta Cyclorama and Civil War Museum is houses
and preserves the world’s largest diorama painting
depicting the Civil War “Battle of Atlanta”. The museum
also maintains the famed “Texas” Locomotive of the
Great Locomotive Chase of 1862.
In 2013, OCA made significant capital improvements to conserve the museum facility including:
n ROOF REPLACEMENT, FRONT FAçADE AND TERRACE REPAIRS
n DIGITAL CONvERSION OF “THE ATLANTA CAMPAIGN” FILM AND
AUDIO vISUAL EqUIPMENT
n TWO nEW BOILERS, 50-TOn COnDEnSInG A/C unIT, uPGRADES TO
HvAC CONTROLS
n SPRINKLER SYSTEM REPAIRS TO CORRECT DEFICIENCIES
n NEW CHAIR LIFT INSTALLATION
in 2013, cyclorama hosted 49,870 visitors. 2014 will mark the 150th commemoration of the Battle of Atlanta
2013 CyCloraMa sUMMer series: CoMMeMoratinG the 150th battle oF atlanta
slavery’s constitution David Waldstreicher, Author and Temple University Professor.
Atlanta then and now: A new Look at Atlanta and a 150-year-old War Brad Quinlan and Ken Denney, Civil War Researchers
Enslaved no More! Hari Jones, Assistant Director & Curator of African American Civil War Museum and Memorial
understanding the civil War Children’s Program
Living With Lynching: African American Lynching Plays, Performance, and citizenship, 1890-1930 Dr. Koritha Mitchell, Professor, and Ohio State University
The Art of War, Kara Walker, acclaimed visual artist
Slavery, the Civil War, and African American Mental health Dr. Joy DeGruy
2013 CyCloraMas Fall aDUlt anD ChilDren’s ProGraMs
Ruth and the Green Book: Confronting and overcoming challenges Calvin Ramsey, Author & Playwright
The Legend of Buddy Bush Sheila Moses, Author
Where I’m Bound: A Novel of Bravery and Freedom Professor and Author Allen Ballard Envisioning Emancipation: Black Americans and the End of Slavery Dr. Deborah Willis, Photographer, Historian & Curator
CyCloraMa
800-c cheRoKee AVenUe.
ATLAnTA, gA 30315
PAGE 42
Jd sims JD Sims Center is located in Atlanta’s Old Fourth Ward District
and was established for the community in 1984 under
Mayor Maynard Jackson. Today, JD Sims, as a Culture Club
program site, provides a place where students can study and
participate in after school dance instruction (taught by Dance
Canvas) and Capoeira.
giLBert house Located in Atlanta’s Perkerson neighborhood the Jeremiah S.
Gilbert House is one of the city’s oldest surviving structures
and employs a distinctive building technology using
fieldstones, mortar and wood. Dating to 1865, the Gilbert
House is now home to the Culture Club’s music enrichment
program, in partnership with Atlanta Music Project.
south Bend center for art and cuLture South Bend Center for Art and Culture is a Culture Club
program site within Atlanta’s Lakewood neighborhood.
Programming at this facility focuses on after school tutoring
and musical theater (provided by Youth Ensemble of Atlanta).
Gilbert hoUse
2238 PeRKeRSon RD Sw
ATLAnTA, gA 30315
soUth benD Center
1955 coMPTon DR. Se
ATLAnTA, gA, 30315
JD siMs Center
544 AngIeR AVe ne
ATLAnTA, gA 30308
PAGE 43
PAGE 44
PAGE 45
2013 financiaLs
The Office of Cultural Affairs programming and operations are funded through several sources
ExPENSE BuDGEtg
en
er
aL fu
nd
$ 2,386,50
3.00
re
Ve
nu
es
$ 1,060
,390.0
0
$ 532,096.00
$ 185,018.00
$ 581,981.00
$ 382,462.00
$ 1,053,313.00
$ 471,518.00
$ 219,113.00
$ 447,905
$ 21,391.00
$15,000.00
n cycLorAMA n PuBLic Art n ADMinistrAtion n Arts in EDucAtion n contrActs for Arts sErVicEs
n PuBLic Art n cuLturE cLuB n AtLAntA JAZZ fEstiVAL n chAstAin Arts cEntEr n cycLorAMA
n city of AtLAntA GEnErAL funD
$ 2,386,503.00 n GrAnts AnD founDAtions
$ 283,000.00 n cycLorAMA
$ 471,518.00 n cuLturE cLuB
$ 21,391.00n chAstAin Arts cEntEr
$ 382,463.00 n AtLAntA JAZZ fEstiVAL
$ 185,018.00
Coca-Cola.............................................................15,000.00 Georgia Pacific.......................................................1,500.00 Georgia Power.......................................................5,000.00 International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers.......................................5,000.00 Kendeda Fund.....................................................10,000.00 Loridans and Trammel Foundation..................32,000.00 Miller zell, Inc........................................................1,000.00 National Endowment for the Arts.....................75,000.00 Turner Broadcasting.........................................100,000.00 Woodruff Arts Center..........................................10,000.00 zeist Foundation.................................................28,500.00
GRANT AND FOUNDATION funDinG.....283,000.00 CHART OF FUNDING sourcEs
63%
1%
8%
13%
10%
5%
PAGE 46
thanK you for your suPPort
corPorAtE sPonsorsAtLAntA JAZZ fEstiVALAtlanta DaybookAtlanta Jazz Info.comAtlanta TribuneBank of AmericaCandid JazzCelebrity CruisesCoca-ColaEngland PianoFederal Home Loan BankGeorgia LotteryId8InContactJazzTimesJS108Loews AtlantaMAJICPnC BankPublixThe Atlanta Inquirerv103WAOKWRFGWowNow
cuLturAL ExPEriEncE ProJEctGeorgia PowerMiller zellTurner Broadcasting SystemThe Coca-Cola Company
chAstAin Arts cEntErBinders Art SupplyEvosFood 101Little Cake BakeryUtrecht
PuBLic ArtBike Tours AtlantaBinders Art SupplyBreen Smith Edelman International Association of Machinists and Aerospace WorkersMelia HotelUnderground Atlanta
coMMunity PArtnErsAtLAntA JAZZ fEstiVALAtlanta Bicycle CoalitionAtlanta City CouncilAtlanta Convention and visitors BureauAmerican Association of Black JournalistsMARTA
ArtscooLAtlanta Workforce Development AgencyClark Atlanta Universityyouth Art Connection, Boys and Girls Club of Atlanta
chAstAin Arts cEntErChastain Civic AssociationCommunity ConnectsGalloway SchoolGirl Scouts of AmericaGeorgia State Universitynational Black Arts FestivalOglethorpe UniversityPace Academy
cuLturAL ExPEriEncE ProJEctAlliance Theater CompanyAtlanta BalletAtlanta Botanical GardenAtlanta History CenterAtlanta Public SchoolsAtlanta Symphony OrchestraBallethnic Dance CompanyCharles Loridans and the Mark Chattahoochee Nature CenterCobb Energy Performing Arts CenterEmory UniversityEvelyn Trammell FoundationGeorgia Institute of TechnologyGeorgia ShakespeareGeorgia State University High Museum of ArtImagine It! The Children’s Museum Kendeda Fund Michael C. Carlos MuseumNational Endowment for the Arts Oglethorpe University Rialto Center for the ArtsTheater of the StarsTheatrical Outfitzeist Foundation
cuLturE cLuBsAfter School All-StarsAtlanta Street TheatreAtlanta Music ProjectConsulate General of FranceDance Canvas
PoWEr2GiVE.orGArts and Science Council of Charlotte-Mecklenburg
PuBLic ArtAtlanta Downtown Neighborhood AssociationAtlanta Public Art Legacy FundAtlanta Fire and RescueAtlanta Convention and visitors Bureau Atlanta Beltline, Incorporated Central Atlanta Progress Community FoundationConsulate General of MexicoConsulate General of FranceC4Consulate General of FranceDepartment of Public WorksFractured AtlasGeorgia State UniversityHigh Museum of Art Instituto de Mexico I <3 AtlantaKennesaw State UniversityNorth Cobb Christian High SchoolOffice of ParksOffice of Park DesignPolice Athletic LeagueWonderroot
Annual Report design byCreative Juice, LLCitscreativejuice.com
n city of AtLAntA GEnErAL funD
$ 2,386,503.00 n GrAnts AnD founDAtions
$ 283,000.00 n cycLorAMA
$ 471,518.00 n cuLturE cLuB
$ 21,391.00n chAstAin Arts cEntEr
$ 382,463.00 n AtLAntA JAZZ fEstiVAL
$ 185,018.00
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