Animation Artist in Residence Tokyo, Japan Deadline: September 10, 2015 This program is organized by the Agency for
Cultural Affairs of the Government of Japan.
Not exact matches
The Japanese
government's Agency for
Cultural Affairs announced Thursday the winners
of 2014's Minister
of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology Recommendation Awards, and the Rookie
of the Year for media / arts went to none other than Masashi Kishimoto, creator
of the recently - completed manga Naruto.
During the session, Dr. Alexis Tam, Secretary for Social
Affairs and Culture
of the Macao SAR
Government elaborated the city's historic and
cultural roots, which can make a strong tie that connects Macao with peoples
of different regions around the world, with more friendly visits, exchanges and cooperation based on Macao's diverse
cultural gems, such as
cultural heritage, religion, Macanese community, returned overseas Chinese and immigrants as well as historic connections with Portugal.
U.S.
Government Benjamin Rhodes — Assistant to the President and Deputy National Security Advisor for Strategic Communications and Speechwriting, National Security Council Evan Ryan — Assistant Secretary
of State for Educational and
Cultural Affairs (ECA), Department
of State Denis McDonough — Chief
of Staff, The White House Bernadette Meehan — Senior Director for Strategic Communications & NSC Spokesperson, National Security Council Jonathan Greenblatt — Special Assistant to the President and Director, Office
of Social Innovation & Civil Participation, The White House Penny Pritzker — Secretary
of Commerce, Department
of Commerce Carrie Hessler - Radelet — Director, Peace Corps Tina Tchen — Assistant to the President and Chief
of Staff to the First Lady, The White House Shannon Green — Senior Director for Global Engagement, National Security Council
Commander in Chief is a political simulator that will allow players to take control
of the
government and have a say in the economic, military, political, social,
cultural, and foreign
affairs.
Public Art Fund is supported in part with funds from
government agencies, including the New York State Council on the Arts with the support
of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature, and the New York City Department
of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.
Exhibition and residency support is provided by Residency Unlimted and Agency for
Cultural Affairs,
Government of Japan.
She has received scholarships granted by the Development
of Culture and the Arts Fund
of the
Government of Chile (Fondart), the Board
of Cultural Affairs of the Ministry
of Foreign Relations
of Chile (Dirac) as well as the Henry Moore Foundation
of the United Kingdom.
His works form part
of several prestigious public collections including the Macau
Government Headquarters (Governor's Palace),
Cultural Affairs Bureau
of the Macau S.A.R., Oriental Foundation, Macau Museum
of Art, The Orient Museum (Portugal), University Museum and Art Gallery (HKU), and private collections in Hong Kong, Macau, China, Taiwan, Singapore, Italy, USA and United Kingdom.
His works form part
of several prestigious public collections including the Macau
Government Headquarters (Governor's Palace),
Cultural Affairs Bureau
of the Macau S.A.R., Oriental Foundation, Macau Museum
of Art, The Orient Museum (Portugal), University Museum and Art Gallery (HKU), and private collections in Italy, Las Vegas (U.S.A.), United Kingdom, China, Taiwan, Singapore, Hong Kong and Macao.
Public Art Fund is a non-profit organization supported by contributions from individuals, foundations, corporations, and with funds from
government agencies, including the New York City Department
of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.
She has also received scholarships granted by the Development
of Culture and the Arts Fund
of the
Government of Chile (Fondart), the Board
of Cultural Affairs of the Ministry
of Foreign Relations
of Chile (Dirac) as well as the Henry Moore Foundation
of the United Kingdom.
The French novelist and theorist André Malraux, who was Minister for
Cultural Affairs in Charles de Gaulle's
government from 1959 — 69, wrote a book, The Museum without Walls (1967), in which he proposed the possibility
of a museum that is not dependent on location but is, instead, carried inside one's head.
Stay: Feburuary 4, 2013 - March 9, 2013 Founder: The Agency for
Cultural Affairs,
Government of Japan, in Fiscal Year 2012 Event: THIS IS A GEOGRAPHY LESSON - A 2 - day discussion and dinner event, mapping Art and Social situations
of Mexico and Japan -(closed) Report for Curator in Residency:
Summary Title: «At the still point
of the turning world...» Date: Saturday 21st February, 2015 Time: 15:30 - 21:00 (Doors open at 15:00) Venue: SHIBAURA HOUSE ( Level 5, 3 -15-4 Shibaura, Minato - ku, Tokyo ) [Access] Admission: Free (refreshments will be available for purchase) Capacity: 50 people No reservations needed Organisers: Arts Initiative Tokyo [AIT], Camden Arts Centre Supported by: Agency for
Cultural Affairs Government of Japan in the fiscal 2014, British Council, SHIBAURA HOUSE Curator: Gina Buenfeld (Camden Arts Centre) Time table 15:00 Doors open 15:30 - 17:00 Introductory presentations and discussion - Intermission - 17:30 - 18:30 Act 01 Theme: Noh (screening)- Intermission - 18:45 - 20:00 Act 02 Theme: Butoh (screening, live performance) 20:00 - 21:00 Open Discussion Participating artists Live Performance: Mildred Rambaud Talk: Caroline Achaintre Jesse Wine Screening: 1: Theme / Noh (45 min) Hiraki Sawa Jeremy Millar Jefford Horrigan Ursula Mayer Manon de Boer Joachim Koester 2: Theme / Butoh (45 min) Mildred Rambaud Simon Martin Trisha Brown Babette Mangolte Fernanda Muñoz Newsome and Ina Dokmo Sriwhana Spong [Artist Profile]
Moderator: Roger McDonald [AIT] Translation: Satoshi Ikeda Organized by Arts Initiative Tokyo * Agency for
Cultural Affairs Government of Japan in the fiscal 2016 [Booking] Please send an email with its subject line as «AIT ARTIST TALK # 69» at otoiawase@a-i-t.net, including your name, contact phone number and the category
of your admission.
GOVERNMENT GRANTS AND FOUNDATION SUPPORT The Bernheim Foundation PGS Millwork The Milton and Sally Avery Arts Foundation The Scalapino O - Books fund The Lily Auchincloss Foundation The New York Department
of Cultural Affairs The Segue Foundation, Inc..
She is currently the Special Projects Manager for the Commissioner's Unit at the New York City Department
of Cultural Affairs where, in addition to managing several other new initiatives, she launched and co-directs the new Public Artist - in - Residence (PAIR) program that embeds artists in city
government in order to address pressing civic challenges through creative practice.
Kamiya has served on selection committees including for
Cultural Affairs of the Japanese and Tokyo metropolitan
governments, DAAD, Hermes Korea and the Rolex Mentor and Protégé International Program.
Agency for
Cultural Affairs,
Government of Japan (Bunka - cho), International Call for Applicants: Residency Program for Overseas Media Arts Creators 2016, with stipends Deadline: August 19th, 2016 Media: Media Arts (Japanese: Media Geijutsu) including Media Art, Video, Game, Animation, Manga etc.... Continue reading →
on Agency for
Cultural Affairs,
Government of Japan (Bunka - cho), International Call for Applicants: Residency Program for Overseas Media Arts Creators 2016, with stipends
Stanley Whitney: Dance the Orange is made possible thanks to support from the following
government agencies: The New York City Department
of Cultural Affairs; New York State Council on the Arts, a state agency; and the New York City Council.
5.4 That
government departments which have specific responsibilities for Indigenous
affairs (for example, FaHCSIA and Attorney - General's Department), work closely with departments responsible for climate change policy to ensure that the social,
cultural, environmental and economic impacts
of climate change on Indigenous peoples are identified and addressed.
Government Ministers are notorious in talking about failed experiments,
cultural museums, lifestyle choices, the high expenditure on Indigenous
affairs and our burden on society — all
of which generally portrays a negative and deficit viewpoint about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
The Aboriginal
Affairs Department (WA) reports annually on a whole
of government basis on the outcome
of «better social,
cultural and economic outcomes for Aboriginal communities».
6.5 That
government departments that have specific responsibilities for Indigenous
affairs (for example, the Department of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs and the Attorney - General's Department) work closely with the Department of Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts, and the Department of Climate Change, to ensure that the social, cultural, environmental and economic impacts and opportunities for Indigenous peoples arising from water and climate change are identified and ad
affairs (for example, the Department
of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous
Affairs and the Attorney - General's Department) work closely with the Department of Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts, and the Department of Climate Change, to ensure that the social, cultural, environmental and economic impacts and opportunities for Indigenous peoples arising from water and climate change are identified and ad
Affairs and the Attorney - General's Department) work closely with the Department
of Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts, and the Department
of Climate Change, to ensure that the social,
cultural, environmental and economic impacts and opportunities for Indigenous peoples arising from water and climate change are identified and addressed
In New Zealand, recent strengthening
of the Māori health workforce has led to a number
of successes: interventions led by, focused on, and targeted to Māori; consistent investment in Māori health over a prolonged period; and an emphasis on the development
of dual
cultural and clinical competencies.14 In the United States, successful Native American health service development in the early 1990s appears to have been shaped by federal
government administration, the separation
of the Indian Health Service from other Native American
affairs, and provision
of an integrated health service.15 In both countries, recent reductions in overall death rates for indigenous people have been noted; in the US this relates to injury prevention, whereas in NZ it relates to fewer deaths due to circulatory conditions.16 Although it is not known whether improved health services for indigenous peoples in the US and NZ have a causal relationship with decreased mortality, the two appear to «travel together» well.
Foundational rights are contained in articles 1 - 6
of the Declaration: individual and collective enjoyment
of all human rights; the right to equality; the right to self - determination; the right to autonomy or self -
government in internal or local indigenous
affairs; the right to distinct legal, political, economic, social, and
cultural institutions, and the right to nationality.
[46] The sources relied upon by the
Government include: the Australian Institute for Health and Welfare, The evaluation
of income management in the Northern Territory (2010); Department
of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous
Affairs, Report on the Northern Territory Emergency Response Redesign Consultations (2009);
Cultural and Indigenous Research Centre Australia (CIRCA), Report on the NTER Redesign Engagement Strategy and Implementation, (2009); Department
of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous
Affairs, Final Stores Post Licensing Monitoring Report (2009); Central Land Council, NTER: Perspectives from Six Communities (2008); and analysis
of Centrelink data (Rita Markwell, Adviser to Minister Macklin, Department
of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous
Affairs Email sent to stakeholders, 18 December 2009).