ArtsWave, the primary funding engine of the Cincinnati region’s arts sector, has announced plans to help arts organizations remain financially viable during current closures, cancellations and postponements due to the coronavirus.
It’s not officially spring for another month, but you won’t be able to convince the daffodils. Their leaves already have sprouted several inches. It seems that some of our arts organizations are following the same schedule…
ArtsWave will kick off the nation’s largest annual community arts fundraising drive on Thursday, Jan. 30, by illuminating 50+ arts destinations across the Cincinnati region with luminaria.
With resumes listing some of Cincinnati’s most prominent corporations and extensive volunteer histories, Paaras and Sean Parker are a couple you might want to watch.
Flow has been designed to showcase professional, evocative African American artists whose work is unique and exciting. The goal is to attract a diverse audience with a shared appreciation for artists of varying backgrounds.
It takes a lot of people to pull off an event of BLINK’s size and scope. But it might never have gotten off the ground in the first place without Tim Maloney.
ArtsWave’s board of directors approved more than $10 million in grants to arts organizations in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky for the coming year.
Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park Capital Campaign Co-Chairmen Woody Taft and Rob Reifsnyder announced April 29 that the new mainstage theatre will be named for Moe and Jack Rouse, thanks to a gift of $5 million.
ArtsWave selected D. Lynn Meyers as winner of the the Sachs Fund Prize for outstanding accomplishments in the arts.
As a funding source for more than 100 arts organizations and programs, the 92-year-old council hopes to grow its donor base and raise more than $12 million, which would mark the sixth year in a row surpassing that milestone.
