NFAA

“Are you ready for the next phase in your artistic career? By applying to the YoungArts program you are eligible for:

  • Exclusive Presidential Scholar in the Arts nominations
  • $500,000 in total monetary awards
  • $10,000 Gold Awards, $5,000 Silver awards
  • All-expense paid trip to Miami for YoungArts Week in January 2011
  • Master Classes with world-renowned artists
  • $3 million in scholarship opportunities
  • Lifetime of alumni networking

We are the only organization that encourages and recognizes artistic excellence in the literary, visual and performing arts, including dance, cinematic arts, jazz, music, photography, theater, visual arts, voice, and writing.

This year, the YoungArts staff will be holding a conference call on October 7 to answer pre-submitted questions about the the application process. To reserve a spot on this call, and to submit questions, please email conferencecall@youngarts.org with the subject line “Application Conference Call.” If you have immediate questions, please call YoungArts at 800.970.ARTS and the programs team will assist you.

Key Dates and Fees:
 
March 15-June 30, 2010: Early Registration fees apply / $25
July 1-October 15, 2010: Regular Registration fees apply / $35   
October 15, 2010: Online Application closes (9 p.m. EST)
October 30, 2010: Audition/Portfolio Materials due (5 p.m. EST)”

Follow the link on the right, under Resources.

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Advanced Placement 2-D Design Studio, May 2010

Nonpareil.

(Print by O. Kottke)

W. o’ W.: Steve Albini

“For the same reason that having a radio didn’t mean that you wouldn’t also have a record collection, having the Internet available doesn’t mean that you won’t also have a record collection. The scale of things has changed dramatically. The one thing that has survived intact has been vinyl record sales. There are vinyl reissue labels and labels that now do better business with their vinyl releases than they do with CD releases. Obviously the primary mode of music is going to be electronic, but people still want to have permanent evidence of their appreciation of a band. Hi-fi shops are doing great business selling record players. I don’t see the vinyl record disappearing in my lifetime.”