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Resources
Literary Resources
American Press Institute
www.americanpressinstitute.org
Founded by newspaper publishers in 1946, the American Press Institute
is the oldest and largest center devoted solely to training and professional
development for the news industry and journalism educators. The Institute,
housed in a Marcel Breuer-designed building in Reston, Virginia,
conducts more than 30 residential seminars a year for journalists,
sales, marketing and management professionals in print, broadcast,
cable and digital media companies.
Chicago Manual of Style
www.chicagomanualofstyle.org
What would become The Chicago Manual of Style began in the 1890s
as a single sheet of typographic fundamentals, prepared by a proofreader
at the University of Chicago Press as a guide for the University
community. That sheet grew into a pamphlet, and the pamphlet grew
into a book—the first edition of the Manual of Style, published
in 1906. Nearly a century later the Manual is in use in homes and
offices around the world.
World Press Institute
www.worldpressinstitute.org
The World Press Institute is a private, nonprofit organization supported
by a wide range of foundations, local and national media, multinational
U.S. corporations, and individuals from all over the world.
In addition to financial contributions, WPI receives thousands of
hours of support from host families, Macalester faculty who lecture
our fellows about U.S. history and other topics, corporations and
citizens around the country who allow themselves and their employees
to be interviewed, and others who volunteer their time, expertise,
and friendship to our international journalists.
Writer's Market
www.writersmarket.com
First published in 1921, quickly became the freelance writer's "bible" for
getting published, with an excellent tradition of providing not only
the most complete market information available, but also tips for
getting published, professional advice from top agents and editors,
formatting information, and much more. Now, it is available online,
at WritersMarket.com, in an expanded, easy-to-use, always up-to-date
format.
Artist Resources
Alliance of Artists Communities
255 South Main Street, Providence, RI 02903
[p] 401.351.4320 [f] 401.351.4507
www.artistcommunities.org + aac@artistcommunities.org
The mission of the Alliance is to contribute to America’s cultural
vitality by supporting our membership of diverse residency programs
and advocating for creative environments that advance the endeavors
of artists.
Arts Midwest
2908 Hennepin Ave., Suite 200, Minneapolis, MN 55408-1954
[p] 401.351.4320 [f] 401.351.4507 [f] 612.341.0902 [tty] 612.822.2956
www.artsmidwest.org
Arts Midwest connects people throughout the Midwest and the world
to meaningful arts opportunities, sharing creativity, knowledge,
and understanding across boundaries.
ArtTable
116 John Street, Suite 822, New York, NY 10038
[p] 212.343.1735 [f] 212.343.1430
www.arttable.org + women@arttable.org
ArtTable, Inc. is a national membership organization for women leaders
in the visual arts. Founded in 1981, ArtTable has as its purpose
to increase the effectiveness, visibility, number, and diversity
of women in this field. Through programs and publications, the organization
is dedicated to supporting women in the arts at all stages of their
careers; to documenting outstanding achievements by women past and
present; to increasing opportunities for women in the future, and
in so doing, to help enrich the nation's cultural life.
Artists Foundation
516 East Second Street, #49 Boston MA, 02127
[p] 617.464.3559
www.artistsfoundation.org + listrequest@artistsfoundation.org
The mission of the Artists Foundation is to nourish excellence in
the arts by enhancing the public role and economic position of artists;
to build community among practicing artists and new communication
between this vital community and the public; to support access to
essential resources for artists in all disciplines, particularly
low income and under served artists' access to health care and other
social services; and to sponsor exhibitions of art for art's sake
as well as innovative uses of art to promote public consideration
of issues vital to diverse social, political, and economic groups.
Arts Wire - New York Foundation for The Arts [NYFA]
155 Avenue of the Americas, 14th Floor, New York, NY 10013-1507
[p] 212.366.6900 [f] 212.366.1778
www.artswire.org + nyfainfo@nyfa.org
Art news and current events, festivals, opportunities for artists
The Center for Arts and Culture
1000 Vermont Avenue, NW, 6th Floor, Washington, DC 20005
[p] 202.371.2830 [f] 202.371.0424
www.culturalpolicy.org + culturalpolicy@artsusa.org
Americans for the Arts will continue to provide the latest news on
arts and culture as well as a vehicle for the exchange of ideas,
research, and information among policy makers and professionals in
the cultural community through the Cultural Policy Listserv.
E-Flux
www.e-flux.com
e-flux (electronic flux corporation) is a New York-based information
bureau dedicated to world wide distribution of information for contemporary
visual arts institutions via the Internet. Established in January
1999, e-flux has already built a readership of more than 33,000 international
visual arts professionals (42% North America, 47% Europe, and 11%
other) and a client base of some of the most vital and prestigious
institutions. Our focused and selective approach to the information
we choose to distribute has been rewarded by an exceptionally high
degree of attention and responsiveness from our readers.
Etymology Dictionary
www.etymonline.com
Etymology dictionary and linguistic discussion.
The Field
161 Sixth Avenue, 14th Floor, New York, NY 10013
[p] 212.691.6969 [f] 212.255.2053
www.thefield.org + info@thefield.org
The Field's mission is to serve independent performing artists on
a completely non-exclusive basis. This means that everything we do
is open to artists from all aesthetic viewpoints, cultural backgrounds,
and levels of development. Our priority is to create a climate where
risk-taking and originality are championed, and where the broadest
range of voices are included. Field programs are affordable, accessible,
and rigorous. To support independent performing artists, The Field's
programs are directed toward the creation of new work and its dissemination.
Franklin Furnace Archive, Inc.
80 Arts - The James E. Davis Arts Building
80 Hanson Place #301, Brooklyn, NY 11217-1506
[p] 718 398 7255 [f] 718 398 7256
www.franklinfurnace.org + mail@franklinfurnace.org
Franklin Furnace's mission is to present, preserve, interpret, proselytize
and advocate on behalf of avant-garde art, especially forms that
may be vulnerable due to institutional neglect, their ephemeral nature,
or politically unpopular content. Franklin Furnace is dedicated to
serving artists by providing both physical and virtual venues for
the presentation of time-based visual art, including but not limited
to artists' books and periodicals, installation art, performance
art, "live art on the Internet"; and to undertake other
activities related to these purposes. Franklin Furnace is committed
to serving emerging artist and their ideas; and to assuming an aggressive
pedagogical stance with regard to the value of avant-garde art to
cultural life.
Professional Guidelines
www.snagmetalsmith.org/Publications/Professional_Guidelines
The Professional Guidelines have been developed as a reference to
help everyone involved with the arts and crafts community learn how
to handle common but important situations that may arise. It is our
goal that these documents become a basic tool in implementing improved
and equitable business, leading toward standard professional practices.
NYFA Interactive
New York Foundation for the Arts
155 Avenue of the Americas, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10013-1507
[p] 212.366.6900 [f] 212.366.1778
www.nyfa.org/source + informationintern@nyfa.org
NYFA Source is the most extensive national database of awards, services,
and publications for artists of all disciplines. Artists, arts organizations,
and the general public can access information on over 3,000 arts
organizations, 2,800 award programs, 2,600 service programs, and
900 publications for individual artists nationwide, with more programs
added every day.
Timeline of Art History
www.metmuseum.org/toah/splash.htm
The Timeline of Art History is a chronological, geographical, and
thematic exploration of the history of art from around the world,
as illustrated especially by the Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection.
The Museum's curatorial, conservation, and education staff—the
largest team of art experts anywhere in the world—research
and write the Timeline, which is an invaluable reference and research
tool for students, educators, scholars, and anyone interested in
the study of art history and related subjects. First launched in
2000, the Timeline now extends from prehistory to the present day.
The Timeline will continue to expand in scope and depth, and also
reflect the most up–to–date scholarship.
Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts
The Paley Building
1 East 53rd Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10022
[p] 212.319.ARTS (2787) ext. 1 [f] 212.752.6575
www.vlany.org
Since 1969, Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts has been the leading provider
of pro bono legal services, mediation services, educational programs
and publications, and advocacy to the arts community in the New York
area. Through public advocacy, VLA frequently acts on issues vitally
important to the arts community in New York and beyond. As the first
arts-related legal aid organization, VLA is the model for similar
organizations around the world.
VLA is supported in part with public funds from the National Endowment
for the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts, a State Agency,
and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs and through
generous gifts from law firms, corporations, foundations and individuals.
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