Fwd: Autumn in New York.

Here are some opportunities for artists, etc.

Spiral Thought 

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Brooklyn Arts Council <bacarts@gmail.com>
Date: Thu, Sep 24, 2020 at 5:01 PM
Subject: Autumn in New York.
To: <emilyholiday@gmail.com>

News and opportunities for Brooklyn's artists.

Autumn in New York. The Brooklyn Arts Council team wishes you a restorative autumn. Last week, we closed applications for 2021 Community Arts Grants; we look forward to reviewing the hundreds of applications we've received in our peer panel process later this fall. Are you, or someone you know, interested in serving as a Brooklyn Arts Council Grants Panelist? There is still time to apply to serve Brooklyn's artists in an essential way and receive a modest stipend while doing so. Our call for Panelists closes September 30. Here is the latest news from Brooklyn Arts Council's virtual office. Below, you'll also find information on our upcoming professional development programs, funding opportunities, and unique creative experiences. Brooklyn Innovation Institute: Virtual Events at Brooklyn Arts Council Thorough our Brooklyn Innovation Institute, Brooklyn Arts Council is continuing to experiment with more dynamic ways to build capacity and platforms to exchange insights. The borough's vast offerings and voices are among our greatest assets. Thriving Artist: The Center for Art Law  A Two-Part Webinar Series with Louise Carron Thursday, October 1 — Leveraging Legal Tools for Creative Practice and Business Running your own business might be intimidating. Find answers to your questions such as: what contracts and clauses should I be aware of when signing with a gallery; what business should I set up for my practice; how does the law protect my art from copying without my consent? Thursday, October 8 — IP on the Internet - Protecting Your Art Online While the art world has gone digital, artists are tempted to share more online using social media platform and digital galleries. Learn about how to promote your work and simultaneously protect it to your advantage, including copyright registration, licensing, and take-down notices. 4 - 5:30 PM Facebook Live Thriving Artist (Home): Home Ownership for Creatives, Freelancers, and Independents With Renee Arlain and Luis Pat Hernandez Thursday, November 12 Rene Arlain from the Cypress Hills Development Corporation and Luis Pat Hernandez of IMPACCT Brooklyn join the Brooklyn Arts Council for this inaugural presentation of our HOME series highlighting housing resources for Creatives.  In this conversation, our guests provide an overview of resources for first time homebuyers in Brooklyn and describe the four critical requirements and what freelancers can do to meet those requirements. 4 - 5:30 PM Facebook Live Thriving Artist: #HashtagSuccess! With Elosi Ikharo Thursday, November 12 4 - 5:30 PM Facebook Live Elosi Ikharo, content strategist and marketing innovator, leads a master class on translating global scale social media strategies to the size and scale of artist businesses and cultural organizations. Learn key cross-platform strategies, review case studies, and roll up your sleeves by trying out the recommendations in guided exercises.   Funding and Mentorship Opportunities In addition to our Community Arts Grants, Brooklyn Arts Council strives to share reliable funding and mentorship opportunities from outside collectives and institutions as arise. Check out the latest calls for submissions below. Cullman Center Fellowships at New York Public Library  $75,000 Deadline: September 25 Apply Up to 15 fellowships are given annually to poets, fiction writers, creative nonfiction writers, and translators whose work will benefit directly from access to the research collections at the New York Public Library. The fellows will each receive $75,000, an office at the Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library's main branch in Midtown Manhattan, and full access to the library's collections, from September 2021 through May 2022. Fellows will be required to work on their projects at the Cullman Center for the duration of the fellowship and give a public talk. Writers currently enrolled in a graduate degree–granting program are ineligible. Using only the online submission system, submit a writing sample of up to 4,500 words, a project proposal of up to 1,500 words, a curriculum vitae, and contact information for three references by September 25. There is no entry fee. Visit the website for complete guidelines. Arts Leaders of Color Emergency Fund  $200 Deadline: Rolling Apply Arts Administrators of Color Network has set up the Arts Leaders of Color Emergency Fund which folks can donate directly to in support of BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Color) artists AND administrators (consultants, facilitators, box office staff, seasonal/temporary employees, etc.) who have been financially impacted due to COVID-19. Creatives practicing and teaching their art as well as the administrators who are supporting that art will without a doubt need our financial support to weather this unexpected and uncertain storm. The Gottlieb Foundation Individual Support Grant  $15,000 Deadline: December 15 Apply The Adolph and Esther Gottlieb Emergency Grant program is intended to provide interim financial assistance to qualified painters, printmakers, and sculptors whose needs are the result of an unforeseen, catastrophic incident, and who lack the resources to meet that situation. Each grant is given as one-time assistance for a specific emergency, examples of which are fire, flood, or emergency medical need. Innovate Grant for Visual Artists and Photographers  $550 Deadline: Rolling Apply Innovate Grant awards two grants each quarter to one visual artist and one photographer. Grant cycles are open 4 times a year (spring, summer, fall, and winter) giving you more opportunities to access the support you need. In addition to receiving a grant award, winners will be featured and recognized on their website and join a growing community of vibrant and talented artists. $50 Million in Arts Funding: A List from The New York Times  Read The Arts section of a recent edition of The New York Times features a roster of arts and culture funds open to artists — right now. What We're Reading "New Exhibitions Open at Brooklyn Waterfront Artists Coalition Space," Patch, September 2020 "Art on The Stoop, Studio 54 Launch Brooklyn Museum Reopening," The South Brooklyn Network, September 2020 "Flagship NYC Nordstrom Store Puts Black Art Front and Center in New Exhibition," NY1, September 2020 "New York's Reopened Museums: Where to Go and What to See," The New York Times, September 2020 "The Game of Life — Emergence in Generative Art," The Brooklyn Rail, September 2020 "The Harlem School of the Arts Journey through the COVID- 19 Pandemic," The Amsterdam News, September 2020 Have you encountered an inspiring or engaging read related to the COVID-19 era lately? Tell us about it at webmaster@brooklynartscouncil.org. In Memoriam In memory of the creative spirits that Brooklyn has lost during the COVID-19 pandemic. Jane Walentas (1944 - 2020) Artist and philanthropist; creator of Jane's Carousel at Brooklyn Bridge Park  Michael Armstrong (1940 - 2020) Founder of the The Phoenix Newspaper; Brooklyn Arts Council Board Member Michel Merhej Baklouk (1928 - 2020) Lebanese Conservatory teacher; riqq master  Martin "Dougie" Douglas (1948 - 2020) President of United States Steel Association; Brooklyn Arts Council Grantee Dr. Roy Hastick (1951 - 2020) Black business luminary; Caribbean American Chamber of Commerce and Industry founder  Help Sustain Brooklyn's Artists During times of uncertainty, Brooklyn Arts Council depends increasingly upon community members like you to help us continue celebrating and empowering local artists.  DONATE NOW Brooklyn Arts Council is supported, in part, through public funds from: National Endowment for the Arts; New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature; New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the New York City Council; and the Office of the Brooklyn Borough President. Vital institutional support is provided by: Lily Auchincloss Foundation; Milton and Sally Avery Arts Foundation; Booth Ferris Foundation; Hyde and Watson Foundation; Philip and Edith Leonian Foundation; Lincoln Center Cultural Innovation Fund - generously supported by The Rockefeller Foundation and administered by Lincoln Center; Henry Nias Foundation; NYC & Company Foundation; Scherman Foundation; Tiger Baron Foundation; and The H.W. Wilson Foundation. Significant corporate support is provided by: CME Group Community Foundation; Con Edison; Investors Bank; and TD Bank. Brooklyn Arts Council also relies on contributions from philanthropic individuals as well as in-kind support from local businesses. brooklynartscouncil.org Copyright © 2020 Brooklyn Arts Council, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you opted in at our website or at a BAC event. Our mailing address is: Brooklyn Arts Council 20 Jay St Ste 616 Brooklyn, NY 11201-8329 Add us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.