Home
Focus Areas
About Us
"Shenandoah is one of numerous National Park Service sites across the country that have Artist-in-Residence programs to inspire artists to create and share art that not only motivates and encourages millions of people to visit and explore, but also helps build awareness and develop stewardship of these beautiful public lands."
So says the National Park Service of Shenandoah National Park, which has selected five artists for its 2024 Artist-in-Residence program.
Each will spend three weeks in Shenandoahfrom May 2 to June 30creating an original piece reflecting the experience to donate to the park, per a press release.
Among the artists: Lia Pikus: A cellist, composer, and multidisciplinary artist whose practice centers around art's ability to cultivate experiences of connection, both within community and in dialogue with the natural world Susan Patrice: A documentary and contemplative photographer Aimee Bobruk: A singer-songwriter who spent 15 years in Austin, Texas learning to write songs and perform until her love took her to the edge of the Baltic Sea where she now resides on an island in Denmark Jo Clark: A highly regarded visual art educator who has worked for Columbus City Schools for 25 years, while also preparing students for careers in visual art Aimee Bobruk: A singer-songwriter who has written more than Read the Entire Article
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
If you can't make it to the Blue Ridge Mountains in time for Friday night, you can still score a $90 dinner at one of the area's top restaurants. The restaurant, Clouds, is holding its annual...more
When Kaycee Anseth died of cancer four years ago, she left behind a legacy of collage that is now on display in Bend, Ore. Anseth's death journal is on display at the Scalehouse through May...more
Foundation: Tulsa Community Foundation
Thirteen Oklahoma teachers have been awarded fellowships that will allow them to travel to Italy, Costa Rica, England, South Africa, and more this summer. The Oklahoma Foundation for Excellence,...more
Kids tend to be sensitive to group leaders who don't follow group norms, a new study suggests. Researchers from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst report in the Proceedings of the...more
Imagine a world where you don't have to leave your house to get help. That's the idea behind the U1st Vision, a self-contained pop-up medical unit being showcased at VivaTech in Paris this week,...more
The Los Angeles Times calls it "the largest art event in the United States." The Los Angeles Times calls it "the largest art event in the United States." Now in its 40th year, the Pacific...more
When Sara de Blas Hern ? ndez sat down to write her master's thesis on the Spanish-speaking peasantry of Kilvenmani, a small village in central Spain, she didn't think she'd end up in a...more
When Shuler Hensley graduated from the Manhattan School of Music's musical theater program in 2012, she had no idea she'd become a two-time Tony Award-winner, a Grammy-winning jazz bassist, and the...more
"Experiential learning is the best way to get at the nuance and complexity of fields like philanthropy or business," Brian Goebel, managing director of Emory University's Business & Society...more
"You guys should really audition for this ArtSmart program," Philadelphia teen Journae Barnes tells NPR. "And I actually just took the chance and followed through with it." Barnes, from a...more
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Global Companies Appeal for Needed Market Changes in Renewable Energy
Global companies like General Motors, Wal-Mart, Bloomberg, Facebook, Hewlett-Packard, Intel, Johnson & Johnson, Mars, Novelis, Sprint, Proctor and Gamble and REI are calling out for necessary market changes to make it easier to buy and access more renewable energy.
