开云体育

Ryman Arts provides free college level drawing and painting classes for high school students, on the campuses of Cal State Fullerton on Saturdays and Otis College of Art and Design on Sundays. The deadline to apply for the spring 2025 semester is December 11. Upcoming Information Sessions provide an opportunity for you (educators, administrators, parents, and potential applicants) to learn more about the program, get tips on how to have a successful application, and ask lots of questions. Online Information Sessions coming up: Thursday, October 27, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Saturday, November 16, 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Wednesday, November 20, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. (This session is conducted in Spanish) Wednesday, December 4, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. To learn more about how to apply, and to get the Zoom registration links for these information sessions, go to our website at Apply To Ryman Arts | Ryman Arts Thank you, Rebecca Tuynman Director of Education, Ryman Arts rtuynman@...

Do you have your ticket? https://museumeducatorsofsoutherncalifornia38.wildapricot.org/event-5876696 Get ready for an exclusive behind-the-scenes tour and an inspiring conversation at LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes’s PST ART Community Hub! Plus, dive into a culinary workshop with the fantastic Garden School Foundation. Immerse yourself in art, culture, and community! Don’t miss out on this unique experience for professional development—save the date and get your tickets soon: https://museumeducatorsofsoutherncalifornia38.wildapricot.org/event-5876696 -- RACHEL KILROY | She/Her (What's this?) President | (818) 271-7281 Keep up with me! LinkedIn | Website Museum Educators of Southern California 137 N. Larchmont Blvd, #680 | Los Angeles, CA 90004

PlayGround presents: "The American Experiment" Monday, October 14 at The Broadwater Second Stage Get tickets: playground-la.org/monday "The establishment of our new Government seemed to be the last great experiment for promoting human happiness." - George Washington, January 9, 1790 Join us for six short solo pieces that explore American Democracy, and the great experiment therein, through the experience and reflections of historically-inspired fictional characters throughout history. The following plays and playwrights have been selected for the October 14 Monday Night PlayGround-LA season opener at the Broadwater Second Stage: FRIENDLY FIRE by Damian Alejandro Arteaga Directed by Ivan Rivas, featuring Anthony Rutowicz THIS CHECKERED FLIGHT by Uma Incrocci Directed by Frieda de Lackner, featuring Carrie Deskin JUST ONE PERSON by Michael P. Adams Directed by Paris McCarthy, featuring Greg Bryan A FREEWAY RUNS THROUGH IT by Rhea MacCallum Directed by Gabi Mayorga, featuring Gary Poux EXCUSE ME, SIR by Steve Harper Directed by Jim Kleinmann, featuring Chris Lawson A FATAL ATTACK ON 9/12 by Jackie Akiko Cloud Directed by Tanvi Agrawal, featuring Zaya Kolia

The San Pedro Waterfront Arts District has been granted permission to paint a three-wall mural totaling 624 square feet on the outdoor patio at APM Terminals Pier 400 Los Angeles. The theme of the proposed mural should include the following elements: The culture of San Pedro and the local community The culture of Los Angeles as a whole, including an LA Street Scene The history of Pier 400 as a container terminal Sustainable green tech marine technology As an applicant you must demonstrate your ability to conceive, execute, and paint a large-scale mural, as well as produce a rendering of the mural you are proposing to paint. Applicant organizations with artists under 18 years old must be supervised by an adult. Your submission and qualifications will be evaluated and scored by the San Pedro Waterfront Arts District Design Advisory Panel, and the wall owners based on the following: Artistic Quality Technical Ability Thematic Expression of the mural themes Proposed mural rendering and color palette Fee Schedule and the Work — The Arts District shall award the selected muralist $9,000, plus up to $2,000 for supplies and professional services and begin the work on Tuesday, October 15, 2024, to be completed by the end of the month. SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS Please include the following in your submission: Artist Statement — a brief description of your work as an artist, your interest, and qualifications for this public art program, as well as your experiences and approach to this project. (Limited to 250 words) Resume — a current resume. Artist teams, student organizations, or collaborative groups may submit a combined resume. References — name, address, email, and phone number for 3 professional references or someone who can vouch for you. Concept Sketch — a quick full color sketch of the proposed design in a PDF format. Images — at least 3 images of past public art projects and/or a website highlighting your work. All image files must be in a PDF format and labeled with your name, contact info, and date. Contact Information — your name, address, email, and phone number SUBMISSION PROCESS Provide all documents electronically in a PDF format, in an email addressed to Linda Grimes, 55lindagrimes@.... Organize your submission materials in such a way to make it easy to follow and be read by those who will review your work. DEADLINE All submissions are due on Friday, October 24, 2024 by 5pm. Selected artists or teams must be available to start work by Monday, November 4, 2024 and complete the mural by Monday, November 25, 2024. Submissions received after the deadline will not be considered. For an image of the wall space, click here. For any other questions, please email 55lindagrimes@....

P.S. ARTS is excited to present Artist Educator Connect, a free series designed to bring together artists and educators, fostering a vibrant community of collaboration and growth. We hope you can make it to the first virtual meet up on Thursday, Oct. 10 at 3:30 pm! RSVP at https://bit.ly/artisteducatorconnect.

Applications are open for The Music Center's workforce development program, Studio: Creative Futures. Studio: Creative Futures is for high school juniors and seniors who are interested in offstage jobs in the entertainment and performing arts industries. This free four-day program helps build the power skills (soft skills) needed to succeed in the workplace. The workshops combine real-life scenarios, videos, interactive activities along with a collaborative and creative final project all geared to strengthen power skills. Participants receive $250 after completing the 4-day program. We also offer transportation assistance, an alumni community and much more. Studio: Creative Futures Participants must currently be enrolled in 11th or 12th Grade Workshop Dates: December 16-20, 10am - 3pm Location: The Music Center, DTLA $250 Stipend upon completion Transportation costs and lunch provided Application Deadline: November 8 Participants are accepted on rolling-admission and applying early is highly recommended. CORISA MORENO Manager Studio: Creative Futures THE MUSIC CENTER 135 N. Grand Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90012 musiccenter.org This email is solely for the intended addressee, and may contain privileged or confidential information. If you are not the intended recipient, please do not use or distribute this material. If you have received this communication in error, please notify the sender immediately, return this transmission, and delete or destroy any copies.

Street Poets Community, We are thrilled to announce two upcoming events designed to foster personal growth, community connection, and creative expression. Join us for these exciting opportunities that aim to support and empower our community! Healing Horizons Women’s Circle with Dr. Ally This eight-session program offers a nurturing environment where participants can engage in thoughtful discussions, interactive activities, and collaborative projects designed to enhance emotional well-being. Free One-Hour Yoga withwith the Prison Yoga Project What to Expect: Open to all Street Poets staff, participants, and community partners—whether you're a seasoned yogi or a first-timer, everyone is welcome! Experience a sense of belonging and support as we rejuvenate together on the mat. We invite you to take this time for yourself, cultivate mindfulness, and connect with others in a supportive community. Together, we can create a positive space for healing and growth. Don’t miss out on this wonderful opportunity to reconnect with your body and mind! STREET POET’S MISSION Street Poets harnesses the healing power of poetry and music to build community and inspire our next generation to write, rap and dream a new world into being for us all. Street Poets breaks the cycle of violence in the lives of at-risk and incarcerated youth, awakening them to their gifts. Street Poets builds creative community, bringing youth, adults and elders of diverse backgrounds into deep transformational relationship. Street Poets consults and collaborates with other organizations and communities to inspire both individual and systemic change, transforming our culture from one too often driven by fear to one that celebrates healing and the creative process. SUPPORT OUR MISSIONDONATE View email in browser Street Poets Inc. · 2116 Arlington Ave Ste 310 · Los Angeles, CA 90018-1300 · USA update your preferences or unsubscribe

Hello all, I was wondering if anyone knew of any mailing lists or forums for finding housing in Los Angeles, particularly central/west Los Angeles? Thanks so much! -Dylan

Good morning, I’m sharing some information about a new opportunity for organizations that may be interested in applying for funding to produce programs and activities aligned with LA County’s Antiracism, Diversity and Inclusion work. See the opportunity below. https://socalgrantmakers.org/jobs/equity-diversity-fund-services-request-proposal-rfp INTRODUCTION Southern California Grantmakers (SCG) is excited to announce the availability of grant funding, made possible through the County of Los Angeles Equity and Diversity Fund. Under the guidance of the Anti-Racism, Diversity, and Inclusion (ARDI) Initiative, SCG will serve as the Third-Party Administrator (TPA) to manage the distribution of funds according to the County Equity and Diversity Fund Spending Plan (Equity & Diversity Fund). This entails subcontracting with a diverse range of qualified organizations including tax-exempt 501(c)(3) non-profit organizations, a State Recognized Tribe that appears on the State of California’s Native American Heritage Commission’s List, or a Federally Recognized Tribe that has an office/operation in Los Angeles County. Fiscally sponsored organizations are eligible as well. The overarching objective is to combat hate, bias, discrimination, and xenophobia against marginalized groups, enhancing community safety and promoting cultural and artistic celebration of these communities’ contributions. Rosalyn Escobar (she/her/ella) Grants Programs Manager Los Angeles County Department of Arts and Culture Mobile (323) 447-4749 | Main (213) 202-5858 | Calendly www.lacountyarts.org | @LACountyArts The County of Los Angeles recognizes that we occupy land originally and still inhabited and cared for by the Tongva, Tataviam, Serrano, Kizh, and Chumash Peoples. Learn more here.

Do you have your ticket? https://museumeducatorsofsoutherncalifornia38.wildapricot.org/event-5876696 Get ready for an exclusive behind-the-scenes tour and an inspiring conversation at LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes’s PST ART Community Hub! Plus, dive into a culinary workshop with the fantastic Garden School Foundation. Immerse yourself in art, culture, and community! Don’t miss out on this unique experience for professional development—save the date and get your tickets soon: https://museumeducatorsofsoutherncalifornia38.wildapricot.org/event-5876696 -- RACHEL KILROY | She/Her (What's this?) President | (818) 271-7281 Keep up with me! LinkedIn | Website Museum Educators of Southern California 137 N. Larchmont Blvd, #680 | Los Angeles, CA 90004

Greetings LACN! Quinn O'Connor and I are hosting a SoCal Disabled Performing Artist Meeting at Boston Court Pasadena on Monday, October 7 at 11:30 am. As disabled artists ourselves, we are excited to be inviting fellow disabled-identifying performing artists to join us for community building, idea sharing, and networking to imagine more accessible futures in the performing arts. Free to attend, light refreshments provided. ASL interpreter present. Here's the link to rsvp and read information regarding accessibility at the event: https://docs.google.com/forms/u/2/d/e/1FAIpQLSf2E5TEhuo1IRPuVXOI2DKkoGcbCUZNlK1XOZoATqR4n26QYA/viewform For more information and questions, you can email me/Diana Wyenn at diana.wyenn@... or Quinn O'Connor at quinnosee@.... Take/give care, Diana Wyenn Director, Choreographer, Dramaturg www.diana.wyenn.com

P.S. ARTS is excited to present Artist Educator Connect, a free series designed to bring together artists and educators, fostering a vibrant community of collaboration and growth. We hope you can make it to the first virtual meet up on Oct. 10 at 3:30 pm! RSVP at https://bit.ly/artisteducatorconnect.

MADLab: First Look Readings Sept. 28th-29th and Oct. 5th-6th New Play Development Program for Los Angeles Artists For Tickets Click Here - L.A. BORN – L.A. BRED – L.A. BUILT Program Director : Dana Schwartz The mission of Moving Arts’s MADLab is to foster new and producible scripts by creating a unique environment of support and collaboration with professional Los Angeles playwrights, dramaturges, directors, and actors. Moving Arts is paving the way for MADLab to become the most well respected and highly competitive new play development program in Los Angeles. MADLab is a unique 9 month program that focuses on the development of new plays from the idea up. Plain Mr. Smith by Chris Banda – Sep. 28 at 2:30 p.m. and Oct. 6 at 5:00 p.m. When a Person of Interest walks into an Inglewood bar after a nearby shooting, the regulars have to find ways to prove they deserve a second chance. Hear from the playwright >> A Christmas Coven by Kate Mickere – Sep. 28 at 5:00 p.m. and Oct. 5 at 12:00 p.m. Becca has to decide if the wild success she’ll enjoy by rejoining her old high school friends’ coven will be worth the destructive demon that comes with it. More about the play from Program Director Dana Schwartz >> The Bachelors Club by Tom Jacobson – Sep. 29 at 2:30 p.m. and Oct. 5 at 5:00 p.m. A queer Los Angeles couple reluctantly plunges into the surprising history of LGBTQ+ people in Oklahoma, including a two-spirit Choctaw (1905) and a gay mayor (1964).Hear from the playwright >> Coyote Lullaby by Vincent X. Kirsch – Sep. 29 at 5:00 p.m. and Oct. 5 at 2:30 p.m. After she arrives at her new Laurel Canyon home, a young folk singer faces her impending fame with help from the mysterious stranger hiding there. Hear from the playwright >> Beach, Please by Nabra Nelson – Sep. 28 at 12:00 p.m. and Oct. 6 at 2:30 p.m.A young woman tries to find meaning in the LA hustle by becoming the Beach. Hear from the playwright >>

2024 City of Los Angeles (COLA) Independent Master Artist Projects (COLA-IMAP) Grant Program The COLA-IMAP Grant Program allows accomplished artists to create a new “mid-career” solo work with the freedom to re-focus on themselves and their core impulses. The COLA-IMAP grant category honors a spectrum of the City’s avant-garde artists who: Are dedicated to an ongoing body of excellent work. Represent a relevant progression through their pieces or series over the past 15 years (or 8 years for a dancer/choreographer). Exemplify a generation of core ideas in their field. Are respected by their peers and are role models for other artists because of their distinguished record. Approximately 6-12 COLA-IMAP grant-contracts will be offered for designers/visual artists (including architects, graphic designers, and product designers including fashion designers), literary artists (poets or fiction writers) and performing artists (including choreographers who wish to make and perform individual dance works, musicians who wish to compose and perform individual music works, and multi-disciplinary theater artists who wish to invent and perform solo works). The Department of Cultural Affairs (DCA) will organize an online and/or printed catalog to promote the entire set of COLA-IMAP grantees as “creative treasures” and document/market the group as one cross-section of the exciting Los Angeles art scene. DCA and community partners will also attempt to showcase a curated selection of each master-artist’s new work in either a gallery exhibition or performing arts showcase.ELIGIBILITY Competitive applicants are: Individual artists or independent duos, who are professional masters of self-evolved ideas (not curators, presenters, or interpreters of other artists’ works, and not artists who have primarily built their credentials within collaborative groups or within social practices) If the art practice involves groups, interactivity with a specific type of person, or is conceptualized to be sited in a self-selected place, then please apply to DCA’s NEAR grant (Neighborhood Engagement Artists Residency). Proposed projects are deemed INELIGIBLE if they: are collaboratively made, and interactive with the audiences or other artists (but not including technicians or fabricators). Current residents of Los Angeles County, who also demonstrate on their resumes that they either live in the City of Los Angeles or have a 3 or more-year history of presenting work in the City of Los Angeles. Professionals who illustrate on their resume at least 15 years (8 years for choreographer/dancers) of a progressive, ongoing exhibition, publication, or performance record. This may include post-secondary student presentations and does not need to be 15 (or 8) consecutive years.COLA IMAP GRANT PROGRAM WORKSHOPS An online webinar workshop and an in-person workshop will be available in October. Webinar and in-person workshop space is limited to 30 participants per webinar and workshop, and RSVPs are required at least two business days in advance. Workshop/webinar link: https://dcaredesign.org/cola/workshop-schedule2025-26 APPLICATION TIMELINE Opens September 2024 Deadline to apply is Friday, October 25, 2024, 11:59 pm June/July 2025: Applicants will receive notification of results Grant activity/projects will take place between July 1, 2025, and June 30, 2026APPLICATION LINK: For full program information, please review the program guidelines available at: https://dcaredesign.org/cola/. After you have reviewed the guidelines, please proceed to prepare and submit an application at https://dca-la.smapply.org/.

Neighborhood Engagement Artist Residency and Creative Optimism- Uplifting Promises Grants Neighborhood Engagement Artist Residency (NEAR) grants support freelance teaching artists, social-activation artists, and social practice artists in community-based, participatory projects in self-selected non-arts venues within the City of Los Angeles. Competitive NEAR projects will gather, connect, and inspire participants and audiences who have little exposure to the proposed type of cultural opportunity. NEAR projects should be structured as eleven or more free or low-cost sessions culminating in one or more presentations that are open and promoted to the general public (proposing at least eleven workshops is the ideal duration for community engagement; however, applicants are encouraged to propose projects that can be scaled back to five workshops with one public presentation, as DCA staff will notify NEAR applicants next May about whether the City budget is able to provide NEAR grantees with either a $12,000 or a reduced $6,000 service contract). Creative Optimism–Uplifting Promises (CO-UP) grants support collaborations between a local nonprofit social justice organization and a creative teaching artist (a freelance artist or an artist already working within a non-profit arts organization in the same community as the social justice organization). In some cases, a third partner, acting as a host site for the project may also be named. Eligible collaborative projects should be: 1) new or launched within the past four years, 2) free or low-cost for participants, and 3) culminate in at least one free public presentation that will be accessible to the general community. CO-UP residences should be structured as eleven sessions ending in one public presentation. CO-UP residencies are funded at $15,000 with $12,000 allocated for artist payment and $3,000 allocated for the social justice organization’s administrative expenses (meritorious CO-UP proposals that cannot be fully funded at $15,000, may be converted to a NEAR project consisting of five workshops and one culminating event with a budget of $6,000 -- DCA staff will notify CO-UP applicants next May about whether the City budget able to provide grantees with either a $15,000 or a reduced $6,000 service contract). DCA defines a social justice organization as any social service nonprofit organization that has a board-approved and publicly printed/repeated mission statement that names a primary cause for equality (which can be: cultural, economic, environmental, immigration, healthcare, or housing-based); as well as a history of both advocacy to rebalance public policies, and community-based programs to address the same historic/current inequity. Religious, political and legal nonprofits are not eligible under this definition. Likewise, nonprofits that are statewide, national, or international in scale are not eligible at this time, because the pilot years of both the NEAR and CO-UP categories are aimed at local neighborhood and community impact. Arts- based nonprofits should apply directly to DCA’s Cultural Grant Program category each August and should not be the primary applicant of a CO-UP proposal (although arts organizations in LA County may partner by lending an employee with expertise to collaborate with an eligible social justice organization on a CO-UP project). GOALS Supply creative arts resources to neighborhood host/partner organizations in each Council District by providing direct and intimate access to contemporary teaching-artists; Support projects that will consistently engage no less than 20 participants on some topic of thematic learning, and the group will culminate their workshops by staging a final presentation to be viewed by no less than 40 other individuals. APPLICATION TIMELINE Opens Friday, September 20, 2024 Deadline to apply is Friday, October 25, 2024 Applicants will receive notification of results in May/June 2025 Grant activity/projects will take place between July 1, 2025, and June 30, 2026 GUIDELINES AND APPLICATION: For full program information, ple

Arroyo Arts Collective Presents Peace & Unity Curated by Robin Potash Exhibition: October 5 – November 3, 2024 Avenue 50 Studio, 131 N Avenue 50, Los Angeles St, LA, 90042 Saturdays thru Thursdays, 2pm – 5pm Important elections are on the horizon, with critical domestic and international implications. Recognizing that Activist Art is a powerful tool, this show explores the themes of peace, unity, political identity, diversity of opinion, and productive democratic discourse. The AAC invites you to experience an assembly of artists using theiur voices to make a difference. Contributing Artists: Steven Avalos, Daryl Bibicoff, Katy Bishop, Laura Brody, Kay Brown, Jessica Cabot, Joanne Chase-Mattillo, Olena Cherniavska, dearantler, Pam Douglas, Nina Eliasoph, Elias Escobar, James A. Faulkner, Carrie Gordon, Steve Graziani, Charlene Mason Gallego, Erica Goebel, Sandy Huse, Deborah Jansen, Yvonne Jongeling, Leah Knecht, Aprile Lanza, Anna Magnuson, Monica Marks, Robin Potash, Nora Rachel, Mila Reynaud, Jared Schwartz, Kruti Shah, Neal Taylor, Lisa Tomczeszyn, Anne Tryba. Curated by Robin Potash Opening Reception: Saturday, October 5, 3pm – 6pm “Get Out The Vote” Postcard Table available at each event through October 20th October 6th, Sunday, 2pm Start – Singing Circle led by Harriet Arronow October 12th, Saturday, 2pm Start – A conversation on the House on Un American Committee / an era of McCarthyism with Lenny Potash October 13th, Sunday, 2pm -4pm – Macrame Peace Signs craft workshop by Yvonne Jongeling October 19th, Saturday, 2pm – 4pm – Zine Workshop led by Cidne Hart October 20th, Sunday, 2pm Start – The 60’s Movement discussion with Freedom Rider Ellen Broms October 26th, Saturday, 2pm Start – A Conversation With The Artists October 27th, Sunday, 2pm Start – A history of the Center for the Study of Political Graphics by Sheila Pinkel November 3rd, Sunday, 2pm Start – Closing Reception: Music by Z-Collective Jazz Gallery Hours: Mon.-Thu. 2pm – 5pm and Sat.-Sun. 2pm to 5pm Closed Fridays Admission is FREE Avenue 50 Studio 131 N Avenue 50 Los Angeles, CA 90042 Peace & Unity is made possible, in part, through the generous support of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, LA County Department of Arts and Culture as part of Creative Recovery LA, an initiative funded by the American Rescue Plan and the California Small Business COVID-19 Relief Grant Program as funded by the State of California and administered by CalOSBA. This programming is presented in partnership with the Avenue 50 Studio. https://arroyoartscollective.org/whats-new/

Job Opportunity: Podcast Producer/Editor @ OUTWORDS BACKGROUND The Outwords Archive (OUTWORDS) records, preserves, and shares the stories of LGBTQ+ elders across the United States, to build community and catalyze social change. Since 2016, OUTWORDS has recorded nearly 350 interviews in 45 states with the queer generation who mostly came of age in the 1950s and 1960s, and are now in their 70s, 80s, and 90s. It is critically important for us to document the diverse firsthand accounts of these elders while they are still alive to tell them. More about OUTWORDS: https://theoutwordsarchive.org DESCRIPTION OUTWORDS seeks an experienced, freelance podcast producer/editor to create a series of six 30-minute podcasts focused on Transgender, Gender non-conforming, and Intersex (TGI) legislation and politics in California. The producer/editor hired will co-produce all six episodes in the podcast series, working directly with OUTWORDS’ communications director on all aspects of the podcasts, with specific responsibility for editing the podcast. Top candidates will demonstrate a commitment and dedication to OUTWORDS’ mission, vision, and core values, along with an interest in gender, gender expansiveness, and gender non-conformity. They will also have a strong track record as a self-motivated, independent worker with outstanding organizational and communication skills. Each of the six episodes will include a standalone conversation between two co-hosts and 1-2 LGBTQ+ elders from The Outwords Archive. The interviews/conversations will focus on trans healthcare legislation, trans immigration law, trans BIPOC incarceration, trans representation in the legal system, intersex law, and two-spirit identity as a legal and political issue. Episodes may also include audio from elders’ OUTWORDS interviews. Responsibilities for the Producer/Editor: Work with the co-producer to establish a reasonable production timeline for the project. Assist in researching, scheduling, and recording interviews using RiversideFM, Zencastr, or similar. OUTWORDS and the producer will assist in the selection of elders. Assist in managing production logistics. Act as a thought partner for the arc of the season and the story of each episode. Work with the producer to conceptualize the storyline for each episode Edit a stringout of each episode through a traditional rough cut / fine cut / lock cut structure, integrating music from OUTWORDS’ music license agreement with an external music library to add tension, emotion, and pacing to each episode. (Final sweetening will be carried out separately or the co-producer may perform final sweetening for an additional fee.) Co-produce season trailer. Meet all deadlines and manage fast turnarounds as needed. QUALIFICATIONS Minimum requirements: Familiarity with TGI issues as well as California LGBTQ+ political history At least two professional or university-level podcast production credits Capable of working in a team environment with excellent communication, interpersonal, and writing skills Strong organizational skills and demonstrable work ethic Ability to take direction well and provide self-direction Familiarity with audio and podcasting best practices Excellent project management skills Desired, but not necessary: Demonstrable experience in the marketing and distribution of podcasts to maximize visibility and exposure EQUITY, DIVERSITY, AND INCLUSION As a signatory to the Anti-Racist Small Business pledge [ OUTWORDS applies an equity lens to all of its hiring decisions, seeking to provide opportunities to individuals and communities that have traditionally been underrepresented and/or excluded from the media production industry. We are committed to creating, exploring, and maintaining an environment where new, unpopular and/or controversial ideas are safely expressed, and encourage the exchange of such views in an environment of tolerance, curiosity, and mutual respect. Archiving as a form of social justice also includes actively seeking out interviewees who are BIPOC, living with disabilities, transgender/gender non-confo

Pacific Opera Project is delighted to offer our centrally-located Highland Park space for rent to community partners. We have upcoming availability for rentals this fall and winter, for arts, music, and holiday events and performances. Ongoing rehearsal space partnerships are also available. This 33 x 41-foot space is perfect for rehearsals, small performances, classes, exhibits, meet-ups, recordings, and film shoots. Just next door to the Highland Park Ebell Club, this building was built in a similar Westcoast Prairie style with original wood floors, a vaulted ceiling, and a beautiful chandelier in the center of the room. Amenities Include: Baby grand piano Two Bathrooms Kitchen Wifi Heating & A/C 30 Music Stands 160 chairs Folding tables ADA accessible Two parking lots next door To learn more about the space, see photos, and view rates, please visit https://www.pacificoperaproject.com/rental or email rentals@... with any questions.

Administrative Assistant Position Description The Social and Public Art Resource Center (SPARC) in Venice, CA is seeking an Administrative Assistant to support daily operations, projects, and programs. An ideal candidate is a college graduate with at least 2 years of work experience in a non-profit and/or office environment. A candidate with a demonstrated interest in public art, muralism, architecture, arts education, civic engagement or social justice is preferred. Responsibilities Responsibilities include, but are not limited to the following: Excellent organizational skills, attention to detail, and the ability to handle multiple tasks simultaneously. Support daily operations, including visitor services, SPARC Shop inquiries, and maintaining supplies, filing, note-taking, ordering, receiving, and maintaining supplies, and fielding inquiries via phone, email and in-person. General budget support, including record keeping and providing assistance for monthly and quarterly reporting General support for public art projects and programs that engage community partners, and serve local or national audiences. Hours: Monday-Friday, Saturdays required. FLSA Classification: Part-time (Non-exempt) (16-20 hours per week) Pay: $23.00 - $25.00 per hour Please note that this is NOT a remote position and the potential candidate must work on site at SPARC. Qualifications 2+ years of administrative experience Strong written and verbal communication skills Strong organizational skills and attention to detail Strong computer skills, including proficiency in Mac Operating Systems, Microsoft Office Suite and Google Suite Strong interpersonal and customer service skills Ability to work independently and as part of a team Ability to work collaboratively and communicate effectively with colleagues Ability to work in a fast-paced and creative environment Experience in the nonprofit sector a plus Contacts Please submit a resume, cover letter and three references to jobs@... Link to SPARC website: https://sparcinla.org/job/administrative-assistant/

Apply Here OVERVIEW Fractured Atlas is seeking a full-time Grants & Member Advisor, Programs for our Programs team. Fractured Atlas is a national nonprofit art service organization with a membership of over 75,000. Our mission is to make the journey from inspiration to living practice more accessible and equitable for artists and creatives. We are dedicated to helping individual artists and arts organizations at every level of the cultural ecosystem, in every creative medium by providing fundraising tools, educational resources, and personalized support. As a key member of the Programs Team, the Grants & Member Advisor, Programs provides essential support across all programs and services, working closely with our members and artists on a daily basis. The successful candidate will be a creative problem solver and quick learner who has an enthusiasm for the arts, is incredibly personable over the phone and email, possesses a high level of patience and understanding (particularly as it relates to explaining the same information multiple times), and is able to operate and respond in a fast-paced environment while remaining calm and collected. Candidates with a work history that includes grant writing, fundraising, development, and/or customer service will likely excel. Since Fractured Atlas works virtually, this position requires strong self-motivation and will be remotely supervised by the Associate Director, Membership & Operations. At Fractured Atlas, we individually and collectively work hard to carry out our organization’s mission. We also understand that work is just one part of life and, through a culture of care, support team members having full and robust lives outside of work. With that foundation, our organizational culture embraces people who are open to: Building trust with others and addressing equitable distribution of responsibilities when collaborating. Learning new ways of working while welcoming change as a way to reshape processes/policies/programming that no longer serve our values. Transparency in communications, decision making, and feedback. Centering care and connection in our individual work and in relation to our colleagues. We recognize that the culture and core values of an organization should continue to evolve to reflect the world we live in. At any given time, we recognize that there might be emerging values other than stated values and we continue to have conversations about stated and emerging values. Additionally, at Fractured Atlas we work to adhere to anti-oppression and anti-racism principles in all areas of our internal and external work. This commitment is grounded in our belief that change is possible, and that our work and that of the artistic community as a whole will grow stronger as oppression is eliminated. In our current phase of this journey towards being an Anti-Racist Anti-Oppressive organization, the whole staff is engaged in all staff ARAO meetings led by rotating teams and undergo training as part of their onboarding process. We recognize that we do not have all of the answers as we pursue this work. This work will continue to shift as the Fractured Atlas team changes. We ask that new team members join us as we continue to learn, practice, and grow in this work. Learn more about what it’s like to work at Fractured Atlas here. MAJOR DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES Member advising and financial administrative oversight for Fractured Atlas’ fiscal sponsorship, fundraising tools, and artist visa services: Support the daily operations of the fiscal sponsorship program Conduct consultative and onboarding calls using Calendly and Zendesk Talk Manage extended email communication with artist members using Zendesk Advise artist members on how to apply to grants with fiscal sponsorship, and review grant applications while providing constructive feedback Review and approve fundraising materials: including grant applications, individual appeals, and crowdfunding campaigns Demonstrate how to access our software tools and provide walk-through support as needed to artist members and Member Repr