The document discusses several programs implemented by the Arts Council of Mongolia in 2020-2021, including:
1) The 15th Luby-Jenkins school exchange program, which provided educational opportunities in traditional arts, culture, and leadership skills to 23 students through a nine-month online program.
2) The 6th Ulaanbaatar International Media Art Festival held in June under the theme of "XXI", which featured new media artworks and performances to introduce media art to Mongolian audiences.
3) The #ZOOM campaign's Phase I workshop sessions on developing artists' leadership skills and raising awareness of gender equality, involving panel discussions, training sessions, and over 280 participants both in-
The document summarizes recent activities of the Arts Council of Mongolia (ACM):
1) ACM has run its Fellowship program for 13 years, supporting 270 emerging artists through training and networking opportunities. This year, 20 young leaders participated.
2) ACM selected a musical project by alumni from three cities to receive funding from the third annual ACM Fellowship Alumni Grant program.
3) ACM is launching its membership campaign to promote activities and increase public support, kicking off with the upcoming Ulaanbaatar International Media Art Festival on June 17th.
The Arts Council of Mongolia (ACM) annual report summarizes its activities and programs in 2020. It implemented 60% of planned projects due to COVID-19, focusing on social impact, human resources, and fundraising. ACM raised $552,199 USD and implemented 20 projects involving 82 organizations and 390 artists. Key programs included the Ulaanbaatar International Film Festival, Ulaanbaatar International Media Art Festival, community arts programs, and cultural heritage preservation projects. ACM expanded international collaborations and adapted programs to online formats during the pandemic.
The document summarizes several arts and cultural events in Mongolia. It announces winners of an online children's drawing competition about air pollution organized by the Arts Council of Mongolia. It also discusses the second Motion Mongolia International Contemporary Dance Festival which is being held online and announces its winners. Additionally, it provides details on the Artists of the Year program and artists selected for 2021-2022. It concludes by outlining the May schedule for Red Ger Day, a series of online creative events and activities hosted by the Arts Council of Mongolia.
The document provides background information on the Choijin Lama Temple Museum in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. It discusses the historical context of the site, including the dissolution of the Mongol Empire, the establishment of the capital of Outer Mongolia, and the site's significance as the residence of Bogd Khan. It also describes restoration campaigns and the architecture and construction of the buildings that comprise the museum complex. Finally, it assesses the significance and integrity of the site and provides an overview of its current condition.
The Arts Council of Mongolia (ACM) annual report summarizes its activities and programs in 2020. It implemented 60% of planned projects due to COVID-19, focusing on social impact, human resources, and fundraising. ACM raised $552,199 USD and implemented 20 projects involving 82 organizations and 390 artists. Projects included film festivals, arts education, cultural heritage preservation, and international collaborations. Challenges remained but ACM maintained its objectives to support arts and culture.
The document summarizes several arts and cultural events happening in Mongolia. It announces an online drawing competition for children to raise awareness about air pollution, called "Fresh Air & Blue Sky!". It also provides information about an arts council project called "Art for Your Home" that sells artworks by Mongolian artists online. Additionally, it lists the benefits of becoming a member of the Arts Council of Mongolia, including invitations to cultural festivals, exhibitions, and other events throughout the year.
The Arts Council of Mongolia (ACM) annual report summarizes its activities and programs in 2020. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, ACM implemented 60% of originally planned projects and focused on social impact, human resources, and fundraising diversification. ACM raised $552,199 USD and implemented 20 projects involving 82 organizations and 390 artists. Projects supported artistic excellence, international collaboration, cultural heritage preservation, and the role of arts in development. Notable projects included the 12th Ulaanbaatar International Film Festival, 5th Ulaanbaatar International Media Art Festival, "Arts from Home" online content series, and the "I am #GenerationEquality" photo campaign and training.
The Arts Council of Mongolia (ACM) has announced several upcoming programs and events:
1) The "Artist of the Year" program to support creative initiatives of selected artists with access to the "Red Ger Creative Art Space".
2) The 2nd "Motion Mongolia" International Contemporary Dance Festival to be held in April-May 2021 in Ulaanbaatar to support contemporary dance in Mongolia through performances, master classes, and film screenings.
3) The "Red Ger" Creative Space initiative called "Art at Home" to sell works by local artists online during the pandemic and deliver purchases to customers.