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For Everyone In Indiana – Arts Project Support Review 

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For Everyone In Indiana – Arts Project Support Review 

In 2022, the IAC took the critical step of looking deeply at our programs, services, and operations, starting with an evaluation of the Arts Organization Support grant program. Read more about the process to review the Arts Organization Support Program.  

Following this review, the IAC will now complete a similar evaluation of the Arts Project Support (APS) program. The IAC has enlisted the support of external consultants Ruby Lopez Harper and Sara Peterson to guide this process and provide recommendations for strengthening the impact of the program on applicants, the agency, and the State of Indiana. 

If you are interested in sharing your perspectives on the APS program and the future of project support for arts and creativity, there are two more upcoming opportunities for you to participate. Each of the following virtual input sessions will last 90 minutes and will be facilitated by the consultant team


Conversation With Caleb Caudell 

Article by Emily Mellentine, Indiana Authors Awards 

We recently spoke with Caleb Caudell, author of The Neighbor and numerous short fiction and nonfiction pieces published online, and Novelty and Other Short Stories, which is forthcoming this summer.

Caudell’s debut novel, The Neighbor, was selected for our 2022 Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana Authors Awards shortlist in the debut category. It was published in 2021 by Bonfire Books and is available in local bookstores and online.

Read the interview with Caleb Caudell.


Person putting coins into black piggy bank

Image courtesy of Pexels


An artist’s guide to financial planning

Excerpt of an article by Lewis Weil, The Creative Independent

Money is weird. Our brains really aren’t built for dealing with it, because our minds actually haven’t adapted that much from our days running away from tigers and hunting for berries to gorge on. We’re good at thinking about lunch, or about our chances of catching the bus if we leave right now. We think linearly—one thing after the other. Money isn’t linear, though. Money grows and shrinks exponentially.

Read the Artist’s Guide to Financial Planning.


Young girl wearing solar eclipse glasses

Image courtesy of the Indiana University Center for Rural Engagement


2024 solar eclipse initiative to support arts, and cultural activities in rural Indiana

A new initiative launched by the Indiana University Center for Rural Engagement will help rural Indiana communities host arts and cultural events and activities related to the 2024 solar eclipse.

With funding support from the Simons Foundation, the Center for Rural Engagement will facilitate rural engagement for IU’s solar eclipse initiative, providing staff support, resources and outreach for community activities — with a focus on arts and culture — that unite residents around the historic astronomical event.

Organizations in communities with populations less than 50,000 can also apply for micro-grants up to $2,000 to support the implementation of eclipse activities. Regional Opportunity Initiatives is acting as the fiscal agent for the grant program and will provide technical assistance to facilitate the eclipse micro-grant program.

Learn more about the eclipse micro-grant program.


One-Day institute for Classroom Educators to Build Creative Teaching Strategies for Their Classroom

Are you an innovative, non-arts educator looking to find new ways to engage students in learning? Research shows arts integration can be a powerful way to connect with students through creative approaches to learning. Getting equipped with this strategy can improve the possibilities for your classroom. The Indiana Arts Commission, in partnership with the Indiana Department of Education,  is hosting  a free, one-day workshop to assist teachers in implementing creativity-centered innovation in the classroom. Through hands-on experience and collaboration with peers, participants will learn effective and innovative teaching strategies. The program includes engaging artistic activities and opportunities to explore how creative teaching can enhance curriculum.

The Summer Institute for Creative Teaching will take place on July 11, 2023 at Franklin College.

Register for the free training.


Dates and opportunities to keep an eye on:

Calls for Artists:

Job Opportunities:


Stay creative and awesome!

Jordan Adams

Artist Services Program Manager
Indiana Arts Commission

joadams1@iac.in.gov

Jordan Adams

Arts Trust License Plate Promo - License to Uplift

Purchasing an Arts Trust License Plate helps support arts and creativity in Indiana. To learn more about the plate and the programs it supports, click the graphic above. (Pictured: 2023 Arts Trust Recipient Elkhart Art Depot.)

 

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The Indiana Arts Commission is dedicated to the vision of the arts everywhere, every day, for everyone in Indiana. 

The Indiana Arts Commission (IAC) is an agency of State Government funded by the Indiana General Assembly and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

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