41. Afterimage: Asian American Arts Alliance - Grants Available - Brief Article Full text of the article, Asian American arts Alliance Grants Available - Brief Article from Afterimage, a publication in the field of arts http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2479/is_4_29/ai_82626361

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Afterimage Jan-Feb 2002 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Related Searches Asian Americans / Art Arts fund raising / Management Minorities in the arts / Finance Asian American Arts Alliance / Finance Featured Titles for ALAN Review Afterimage American Drama American Music Teacher ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Asian American Arts Alliance - Grants Available - Brief Article Afterimage Jan-Feb, 2002 Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Asian American Arts Alliance announces the 2001 J.P. Morgan Chase SMARTS Regrants Program. Community-based Asian-American arts organizations in the tri-state area are eligible for $2,000-$3,000 grants for projects that help the organization reach its marketing and promotional goals (organizations must have a 3 year history of continuous activity and annual budgets under $100,000.) Application guidelines available on web site www.aaartsalliance.org; postmark deadline for grant applications is Feb. 4. Advertisement Save Print Send Link ... Subscribe IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports About Us Terms of Service Advertise with Us LookSmart Solutions:

42. Asian-Nation : Asian American History, Demographics, & Issues :: Writers, Artist Yellow Light The Flowering of Asian American arts. Philadelphia Temple When it comes to Asian American art, it is perhaps the performing arts and http://www.asian-nation.org/artists.shtml

Article and discussion on the history and influence of famous Asian American writers, artists, and entertainers in Asian American culture, such as David Henry Hwang, Amy Tan, and IM Pei, and how their works have been received, positively and negatively, in and out of the Asian American community. Please enable JavaScript in your browser to maximize your experience and enjoyment at Asian-Nation. Home Culture History Issues ... The Vietnamese American Community Articles in This Section Asian Cultural Icons - Hot or Not? Import/Sport Compact Racing Scene Adopted Asian Americans Best Colleges for Asian Americans ... Test Your Asian IQ Research Resources Used/ Recommended for Further Reading Literature: Bow, Leslie. 2001. Betrayal and Other Acts of Subversion: Feminism, Sexual Politics, Asian American Women's Literature . Princeton: Princeton University Press. Chang, Victoria M. 2004. ... . Seattle: University of Washington Press. Art: Edwards, Holly. 2000. Noble Dreams, Wicked Pleasures: Orientalism in America, 1870-1930 . Princeton University Press. Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum and Jeffrey Wechsler (Eds.). 1997. ... . New York: New York University Press. Performance: Eng, Alice and Asian American Writers Workshop. 2000.

43. Asian American Arts Alliance Most trades associations like Asian American arts Alliance can keep If you are not looking for Asian American arts Alliance , please select from a http://www.businessfinance.com/trade_stats.asp?ID=2773

44. ASIA IN NEW YORK CITY: Art & Design And with organizations like the Asian American arts Center and the Asian American arts Alliance, there is increasingly greater attention paid to Asian http://www.asiainnyc.org/2_0_feature.html

Collections Modern Art Architecture Classes ... Art Listings Asian Art in America: The View from New York City by Reena Jana “New York will continue to be one of the most active centers for Asian art in the 21st century. With the vast holdings at the Met and the Brooklyn Museum, and exhibitions at the Asia Society, and Japan Society, New Yorkers and visitors have constant chances to see Asian art, both traditional and contemporary. And with organizations like the Asian American Arts Center and the Asian American Arts Alliance, there is increasingly greater attention paid to Asian American artists in the city.” Vishakha N. Desai , Senior Vice President of the Asia Society and Director of the Museum and Cultural Programs The ornate Manhattan homes of America’s reigning Gilded Age families, including the Vanderbilts and the Havemeyers, were among the first in the country to incorporate Asian art into interior design. The Asian references were informed and far-flung: The Havemeyer family library was designed to reflect the bright hues of ancient Noh dance robes, and its walls were painted a shade of green that was inspired by a lacquer panel by Ritsuo, a Japanese printmaker of the 16th century. New Yorkers were introduced to Japanese wood-block prints by Shugio Hiromichi, the director of the First Japan Manufacturing and Trading Company, a Japanese importer of porcelain and parasols. In 1889, Shugio curated the first significant show of ukiyo-e (“pictures of the floating world"), colorful wood-block prints and posters representing urban and natural pleasures, such as geisha in outdoor revelry or theater actors in costume. These lyrical, contemplative prints inspired a host of turn-of-the-century painters. James Whistler, in particular, borrowed from the ukiyo-e abstract sensibility in his work, saying, “If the man who paints only the tree, or flower, or other surface he sees before him were an artist, the king of artists would be the photographer. It is for the artist to do something beyond this.”

45. ASIA IN NEW YORK CITY : Links A key resource for Asian and Asian American arts in New York City. The premier Asian American media arts organization in New York City, which presents http://www.asiainnyc.org/8_links.html

Asian American Arts Alliance A key resource for Asian and Asian American arts in New York City. Their newsletter is an invaluable guide to cultural events involving Asian and Asian American talent throughout New York City (75 Varick St., NY; 212 941-9208; 1, 9 train to Canal St.). Asian American Arts Centre Creates and develops a wide range of cultural, artistic, and education programs for the Asian American community to preserve its cultural heritage. Also publishes Artspiral , a biannual periodical (26 Bowery, NY; 212 233-2154; B, D, Q train to Grand St., A, C, E, J, M, Z, N, R, 6 train to Canal St.). Asian Cinevision The premier Asian American media arts organization in New York City, which presents the annual Asian American International Film Festival each summer (133 W.19th St., 3rd floor, NY; 212 989-1422; www.asiancinevision.org; 1,9 train to 18th St.) Asian/Pacific/American Studies Program and Institute at New York University An undergraduate program that focuses on Asian Pacific Americans through an interdisciplinary study of literature, history, arts and gender studies. The Institute sponsors related concerts and events. (269 Mercer Street, NY; 212 988-3700; B, D, F, Q train to Broadway-Lafayette, 6 train to Bleecker St.) Asia Society A pan-Asian cultural organization dedicated to fostering an understanding of Asia and communication between Americans and the peoples of Asia. The Society provides a forum for building awareness of the more than 30 countries broadly defined as the Asia-Pacific region, from Japan to Iran, and from Central Asia to New Zealand. (725 Park Ave., NY; 212 517-ASIA [2742]; 6 train to 68th St. Note: During renovations, the Asia Society is housed [until Fall 2001] at 502 Park Ave.; 4, 5, 6, N, R train to 59th St./Lexington Ave.).

46. The Korea Society Quarterly Portfolio Winter 2000-2001 Robert Lee Asian American arts Centre Annual Series of Exhibitions The role of the Annuals/Open Studios in the Asian American arts Centre’s visual arts program was http://www.koreasociety.org/TKSQ/Portfolio/Portfolio_Winter2000-2001_Lee.htm

The Korea Society Quarterly Portfolio - Winter 2000-2001 Asian American Arts Centre Annual Series of Exhibitions by Robert Lee Executive Director/Curator, Asian American Arts Centre Soonok Jung, Interaction II Media mixed on canvas 76x62”, 2000. The Annual series of exhibitions began modestly as a reformulation of a series started five years earlier entitled "Ten Chinatown: First Annual Open Studio Exhibition." Five of these Open Studio exhibitions were held. Thus, the Annual series is actually sixteen years in the making. The series was changed when, after five years, too few artists had their studios in the neighborhood and the idea for the annual exhibition had to be changed. How then write about the Annual series as an Arts Centre endeavor? Judging from hindsight may render one useful perspective. The role of the Annuals/Open Studios in the Asian American Arts Centre’s visual arts program was to exhibit many artists, often quite diverse, eclectic and innovative. It was, however, only one part of a larger effort to bring attention to a particular kind of artist who we believed to a large measure had been overlooked. The work of AAAC began with visual artists in 1982 with the start of the Archive. This work was shaped in 1974 when the organization was named "Asian American" and again in 1984 by identifying artists as "Asian American." In this way we sought to raise the visibility of the presence of difference. Some of the artists in the first Open Studio show were Kunie Sugiura, Arlan Huang, Jerry Kwan, Martin Wong, Zarina Hashmi, Charles Yuen, John Duff and Tom Butter.

47. TKSQ Portfolio Winter 2000-2001 The Korea Society Quarterly Portfolio Winter 2000-2001. 2Far 2Close Asian American arts Centre Annual Series of Exhibitions http://www.koreasociety.org/TKSQ/Portfolio/Portfolio_Winter2000-2001.htm

The Korea Society Quarterly Portfolio - Winter 2000-2001 Asian American Arts Centre Annual Series of Exhibitions Introduction by Robert Lee, executive director/curator, Asian American Arts Centre Artists "In a Perfect World" (Different Americans/Different Asians) by Hitomi Iwasaki, assistant curator, Queens Museum of Art Woo Song Bang, Insect Collecting Glass jars and peanut shells, This exhibition marks our second major collaboration with the Asian American Arts Centre. We first realized the potential for a meaningful synergy between our organizations while jointly organizing an exhibition entitled Cross-Cultural Voices II: Between Memories which was presented in the Fall of 1999. We plan to explore this potential further in the coming years by continuing to work together with the Asian American Arts Centre to ensure that the artistic contributions of Korean and Korean American artists are incorporated fully into the mainstream of the Asian American experience in the United States.

48. Sponsorship Opportunities The Asian American arts and Heritage Festival occurs every year during API Heritage Month (May). The festival is a multidisciplinary, multi-night, http://www.asianimprov.com/sponsor.asp

Click here to buy any Asian Improv CD at the JM Store Sponsorships Asian Improv aRts (AIR) has excellent opportunities for sponsorship in AIR's season of programs. Throughout the year AIR conducts 3 semi-large to large community festivals/events. Our events generally attracts an Asian/Asian American audience from all generations, as well as African American and Caucasians. Asian Improv aRts is open to sponsorship from organizations and companies dedicated to community development and enhancement of cross-cultural relationships. Sponsorships opportunity varies for each of the 3 main events. Day of Remembrance (DOR) Each year AIR helps produce Day of Remembrance, a community event for the Japanese/Japanese American community of the San Francisco Bay Area organized to remember and honor those of Japanese/Japanese American decent who were unjustly incarcerated during WWII. The event usually features a keynote speaker, poetry, dance, spoken word, and music. DOR is held in mid to late February and is is held in the main auditorium of the AMC Kabuki Theaters in San Francisco's Japantown. The program has been sold out for the past 4 years with reaching over 600 in attendance.

49. List Visual Art Center Explores Asian American Art List Visual Art Center Explores Asian American Art. (Published in Tech Talk 1/10/1996). A group exhibition, a sitespecific installation by an http://web.mit.edu/arts/about/news/extra/1996/0110_listasianamerican.html

List Visual Art Center Explores Asian American Art (Published in Tech Talk 1/10/1996) A group exhibition, a site-specific installation by an artist-in-residence and a film series explore the diverse experiences of Asians living in the United States as the List Visual Arts Center kicks off the new year. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Jan. 12, 1996 from 5-7pm. ASIAN AMERICAN EXHIBIT Noting the unprecedented growth of the Asian American population in the last three decades, the Asia Society Galleries in New York have organized "Asia/America: Identities in Contemporary Asian American Art," an exhibition of paintings, sculptures, photographs and mixed media installations by 20 foreign-born Asian American visual artists in order to examine the complex questions of identity faced by Asians living in the West. To assemble the exhibition, guest curator Margo Machida, herself a third- generation Japanese American, traveled throughout the United States visiting studios and interviewing artists. The artists, most of whom came to America after 1965, come from eight different areas of Asia: China, India, Japan, Korea, Laos, the Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam. "While only a few works address the question of cultural identity through specific imagery," she said, "all are informed by the artists' struggles to define themselves as people of Asian descent living in America." While the works in the exhibition will be grouped by artist and not theme, text panels and interpretative labels, including quotations from the artists about their intentions, will place the individual pieces in context and draw attention to common concerns.

50. Asian American Arts Centre | NYCkidsARTS - New York City's Cultural Guide For Ki A showcase for contemporary Asian American art reflective of the Asian American The Asian American arts Centre was founded in 1974 in New York City to http://nyckidsarts.org/orgs/one?org_id=417&borough=Manhattan&discipline=&offset=

51. Amy Ling: Yellow Light The Flowering of Asian American arts. edited by Amy Ling. cloth 156639-670-0 $44.50, Out of Print paper 1-56639-817-7 $26.95, May 00, Available 384 pp 7x10 http://www.temple.edu/tempress/titles/1381_reg.html

Is there a distinctive Asian American creative sensibility? Buy this book! View Cart Check Out Yellow Light The Flowering of Asian American Arts edited by Amy Ling cloth 1-56639-670-0 $44.50, Out of Print paper 1-56639-817-7 $26.95, May 00, Available 384 pp 7x10 Yellow Light is an impressive undertaking that deserves recognition as an introduction to contemporary Asian American arts, and more importantly, as an exploration of the diversity of that community.... [It] is a testament to the Asian American creative spirit and another step toward a new understanding of contemporary art." MultiCultural Review Amy Ling brings together in one comprehensive volume poets, novelists, dramatists, musicians, songwriters, composers, filmmakers, choreographers, and performance artists who span three generations and represent the broad spectrum of ethnicities that make up Asian America. They share thoughts on their work, their audiences, and their relationship to the Asian American rubric and American life and culture. They provide a rare glimpse of the inspirations and aspirations out of which their energy and ideas grow and place their work, each differently, in the complex fabric of American life. An indispensible anthology of work and an inspiring and provocative cultural record, Yellow Light casts a revealing glow on the contradictions, influences, imagination, and humanity expressed through the vastly varied creative projects of Americans with Asian roots.

52. Amy Ling: Yellow Light - Print The Flowering of Asian American arts. edited by Amy Ling. paper 156639-817-7 $26.95, May 00, Available cloth 1-56639-670-0 $44.50, Out of Print 384 pp 7x10 http://www.temple.edu/tempress/titles/1381_reg_print.html

Is there a distinctive Asian American creative sensibility? Yellow Light The Flowering of Asian American Arts edited by Amy Ling paper 1-56639-817-7 $26.95, May 00, Available cloth 1-56639-670-0 $44.50, Out of Print 384 pp 7x10 Yellow Light is an impressive undertaking that deserves recognition as an introduction to contemporary Asian American arts, and more importantly, as an exploration of the diversity of that community.... [It] is a testament to the Asian American creative spirit and another step toward a new understanding of contemporary art." MultiCultural Review Amy Ling brings together in one comprehensive volume poets, novelists, dramatists, musicians, songwriters, composers, filmmakers, choreographers, and performance artists who span three generations and represent the broad spectrum of ethnicities that make up Asian America. They share thoughts on their work, their audiences, and their relationship to the Asian American rubric and American life and culture. They provide a rare glimpse of the inspirations and aspirations out of which their energy and ideas grow and place their work, each differently, in the complex fabric of American life. An indispensible anthology of work and an inspiring and provocative cultural record, Yellow Light casts a revealing glow on the contradictions, influences, imagination, and humanity expressed through the vastly varied creative projects of Americans with Asian roots.

53. Course Description For ASIAN_AM Asian American Studies 394-0: Professional Linka 3940-20 Professional Linkage Seminar Asian American arts in Practice COURSE DESCRIPTION Asian American arts Practice A 10 Week Exploration into http://aquavite.northwestern.edu/cdesc/course-desc.cgi?school_id=400&dept_id=432

54. Yellow Light: The Flowering Of Asian American Arts Yellow Light The Flowering of Asian American arts edited by Amy Ling. This book is a compilation of the ideas and projects of over 40 Asian Americans in http://www.janmstore.com/150496.html

edited by Amy Ling. This book is a compilation of the ideas and projects of over 40 Asian Americans in music, literature, theater, and other artistic fields. These artists provide an insight into their artistic fields as well as a candid look at their works through biographies, interviews, and personal essays. Contributors to the book include David Henry Hwang, Maxine Hong Kingston, and Amy Ling. Paper: 373 pp. gift wrap?: no yes (+2.00) CURRENT MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM ENJOY A 10% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES! Just type in your membership number and expiration date when prompted on the order form. You can join or renew your membership online!! You will receive your member discount on any purchases made on the same order. See the contributions section for more information or other ways to support our programs.

55. Disorient Journal / Asian American Arts / Aisarema An Asian American arts journal based in Los Angeles, California. http://janet.org/~disorient/home.html

an asian pacific american arts publication Safehouses disorient journalzine * aisarema@excite.com

56. Asian American Arts And Entertainment Calendar A national calendar of arts and entertainment events in the Asian Pacific American community. http://www.asiansinamerica.org/listings/lis_ae.html

August 3 - 7, 2005, Atlanta, GA Ancient Arts, Modern Masters by Guangxi Puppet Art Troupe of Guangxi, China Center for Puppetry Arts, 1404 Spring Street Atlanta, GA 30309 For more information contact 404-873-3391 info@puppet.org http://www.puppet.org AE - An award-winning troupe makes their American debut! A variety of vignettes, told with elegantly costumed hand-and-rod puppets, offer a vibrant look at the lives of others half a world away in this colorful performance. Audiences are sure to enjoy a fluid ribbon dance, teasing tête a tete, Spanish rumba, martial arts fight and more as graceful puppeteers delight with the unique beauty they've been presenting since 1956. TOP August 6, 7, 13, 14, 2005, Seattle, Medina and Tacoma, WA QUANXIN: The Distinction of the Tao Various locations around the Pacific Northwest Seattle, Medina and Tacoma, WA For more information contact (206) 409-4353 jenga@theesoterics.org http://TheEsoterics.org AE - Seattle's most adventurous vocal ensemble premieres composer Byron Au Yong's vocal/movement work SURRENDER. This work, commissioned by Eric Banks and The Esoterics, will be performed as part of QUANXIN, which includes choral works by Mark Adamo, Robert Moran, Stephan Paulus, Linda Waterfall, and Karl-Erik Welin. With funding from Meet the Composer, Au Yong has choreographed t'ai chi for the ensemble while they sing lyrics by Lao Tzu and Aaron Jafferis. Karyn Schwartz, one of the 24 performers in The Esoterics says, "In a time so beset with aggression, anxiety and outright violence, it is a great joy to be reminded of the wisdom of surrendering." Reservations: (206) 935-7779

57. AIA Directory Item Asian American arts Alliance. 74 Varick Street, Suite 302 New York, NY 10013 Asian American arts. Ethnic Community Served Pan Asian. http://www.asiansinamerica.org/directory/items/ny_aaaa.html

DIRECTORY: Asian American Arts Alliance 74 Varick Street, Suite 302 New York, NY 10013 212-941-7978 fax info@aaartsalliance.org www.aaartsalliance.org Area of Inerest: Asian American Arts Ethnic Community Served: Pan Asian Description: Asian American Arts Alliance was founded in 1983 by a group of artists, activists, and community leaders to raise public awareness of Asian American arts. In the early years we focused on producing an annual arts festival, Roots to Reality, and publishing a monthly events calendar. Later, significant accomplishments included sponsoring the first Asian American arts conference in New York City, Defining Our Culture(s), Ourselves, at Hunter College in 1991; and organizing the first national Asian American arts conference, Beyond Boundaries, (in collaboration with the Association of Performing Arts Presenters) in 1993. Over the years, the Arts Alliance has broadened its scope as New York City's Asian American population has grown in size and ethnic diversity. Today, we provide a centralized information network, vital resources and advocacy services, and ongoing technical assistance to Asian American artists and organizations. Programs include print and on-line resource directories and event calendars; Dialogue

58. NYFA Source - Free National Database Of Grants, Awards, Services, And Publicatio Artists Health Insurance Resource Center (serves all disciplines) Asian American arts Alliance Directory of Asian American arts Groups and Organizations http://www.nyfa.org/nyfa_source.asp?id=47&fid=1

59. Community Calendar Asian American arts Grants The Asian American arts Foundation will be awarding its annual grants for Bay Area artists and arts organizations. http://www.asianweek.com/031899/communitycalendar.html

Thursday, March 18, 1999 / Updated 10:30 p.m. PST Our Latest Cover For more info on how to get a copy of AsianWeek's latest Chinese New Year Poster, Click here! Announcements Asian American Journalists Assoc. Scholarships The organization is accepting applications for the 1999 AAJA National Scholarship Program to honor outstanding Asian Pacific American students entering journalism. Application must be received by April 1. To receive an application, send a self-addressed, 55-cent stamped business letter envelope to: AAJA Scholarship Program, 1765 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94115. Literary Jam Contest Mike Masaoka Fellowship Fund seeking candidates Applicants are being sought for the Mike M. Masaoka Congressional Fellowship for the 1999-2000 term. Candidates must be American citizens who are in at least their third year of college. The fellowship includes a $7,500 stipend. Deadline for applications is May 1 for both the fall and spring terms. Interested candidates should contact the National JACL at 415-921-5225 or e-mail JACL@JACL.org. Asian American Arts Grants The Asian American Arts Foundation will be awarding its annual grants for Bay Area artists and arts organizations. Grant applications can be obtained by contacting AAAF at 415-905-9100 or online at www.aaafoundation.com. Applications must be postmarked by May 1. Grant recipients will be announced in July. The AAAF is offering nine grants:

60. Untitled Document contemporary Asian and Asian American art / Alice Yang ; edited by Jonathan Hay and Material Type book Language english Subjects Asian American arts. http://www.dartmouth.edu/~hist32/Books/ASIAN AMERICANS - ART.htm

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