The document summarizes the history of the New Theatre/Dixie Theatre building in Staunton, Virginia from 1912 to present. It was originally built in 1912 and later purchased by Warner Brothers in 1934. It was destroyed by fire in 1936 and rebuilt in an Art Moderne style. Currently, the Staunton Performing Arts Center aims to restore the theatre to its 1936 appearance and establish a theatre district in downtown Staunton.
Street art competition with poster and conact info july 17PluckyPenguin.com
A presentation on using a sidewalk art competition as a way to enhance the image of #Nanaimo BC Comparing the street art project to the successful Parksville Sandcastle festival.
Street art competition with poster and conact info july 17PluckyPenguin.com
A presentation on using a sidewalk art competition as a way to enhance the image of #Nanaimo BC Comparing the street art project to the successful Parksville Sandcastle festival.
The Past, Present & Future of The Van Wezel Performing Arts HallPurple People
A Community Conversation at the Crocker - January 29, 2023.
Sponsored by the Historical Society of Sarasota County and Sarasota Alliance for Historic Preservation.
12 Case Studies: Adaptive Reuse of Industrial BuildingsSeventh Hill
Graduate students at Kent State University's Cleveland Urban Design Collaborative researched case studies on adaptive reuse of industrial buildings. The document includes an edited version of each case study presentation created by the students. The 12 projects are located in cities from around the world and include a range of new uses. The case studies served as inspiration for the students' Spring 2016 Urban Design Studio focused on redevelopment proposals for Cleveland's Lake Shore Power Plant. For more information on Kent State University's Cleveland Urban Design Collaborative, please visit: www.cudc.kent.edu
The Past, Present & Future of The Van Wezel Performing Arts HallPurple People
A Community Conversation at the Crocker - January 29, 2023.
Sponsored by the Historical Society of Sarasota County and Sarasota Alliance for Historic Preservation.
12 Case Studies: Adaptive Reuse of Industrial BuildingsSeventh Hill
Graduate students at Kent State University's Cleveland Urban Design Collaborative researched case studies on adaptive reuse of industrial buildings. The document includes an edited version of each case study presentation created by the students. The 12 projects are located in cities from around the world and include a range of new uses. The case studies served as inspiration for the students' Spring 2016 Urban Design Studio focused on redevelopment proposals for Cleveland's Lake Shore Power Plant. For more information on Kent State University's Cleveland Urban Design Collaborative, please visit: www.cudc.kent.edu
The Sydney Opera House is one of the most iconic buildings in the world. Hosting over 1,500 performances a year, the facility draws more than a million guests annually. Lesley Koenig shares some history and her thoughts on this modern mecca of arts and entertainment.
The MUSE Award competition, now in its 20th year, recognizes excellence in media produced by or for museums. The 20th MUSE competition received almost 250 applications from institutions around the world, representing a 70% increase in participation from 2008. Categories of media include audio and video tours, interactive kiosks, multimedia installations, websites and 'web 2.0' formats. This year MUSE recruited Jury Chairs, who coordinate panels of museum media professionals to judge the entries, from around the world, giving the Media and Technology SPC a truly international reach.
A presentation I gave to the students involved in the Arts in Our Communities Residency I co-coordinated with Dr. Cynthia Bates and taught in the Spring 2022 term at SUNY Empire State University.
https://www.sunyempire.edu/residencies/arts-in-our-communities/
The Virtual Arts in Our Communities Residency celebrates the arts of New York State. Our inaugural 2022 residency focuses on the arts in the Capital District region with an emphasis on the Empire State Plaza and the New York State Museum in Albany, N.Y. During the spring term, students can register for one of five courses related to the practice, performance, support, and creation of the arts. The courses use a blended model that combines online learning with 3 virtual meetings. At these virtual meetings, students will have the opportunity to meet with their instructor and classmates, interact with students in other courses, explore virtual exhibits of historical sites, public arts displays, museum collections, and performing arts spaces.
Arts Culture and Events as a key placemaking strategyScott O'Hara
A Casestudy of my work at Sydney Olympic Park, focusing on the role that Arts Culture and Events programs I created played in the overall place-making effort of revitalising a key urban brownfields site
3. Fire destroyed the roof and the interior of the New Theatre on January 23, 1936.
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6. Staunton Performing Arts Center . . . to create a performing arts center where there are performances and educational events that are available and accessible to all interested persons, both adult and youth by restoring and renovating the historic Dixie Theatre and the adjacent Arcadia Building. MISSION STATEMENT
15. Community events Mary Baldwin College Broman Series Faculty and Student Recitals Heifetz International Music Institute Staunton Music Festival Waynesboro Symphony Orchestra Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library lectures Mary Baldwin College Spring Musical
16. Regional performances Jimmy Fortune Waynesboro Players Bill Wellington The Ballet Box Robin & Linda Williams John McCutcheon
17. Music, comedy, drama, and dance Ladysmith Black Mambazo The Capitol Steps A Streetcar Named Desire Chris Kattan Dr. John George Winston Cavani String Quartet
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19. Family and children’s programming Super Scientific Circus Tomas Kubinek Fred Garbo Inflatable Theater Tales & Scales Mark Nizer Vienna Choir Boys
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21. “ Main Stage Plus” need CURRENT PROJECT BUDGET - DRAFT Construction and Renovation * $ 6,620,759 Main Stage Sound, Stage, and Lighting 1,551,499 Contingency Fee 758,805 Professional Fees: Design and Theatrical Engineering** 1,002,868 Hazardous Material Abatement 85,454 Mortgage Balance for Arcadia Building 397,700 Project Manager and other professional consulting fees 250,000 Estimated project need $10,667,085 Identified funding sources Capital Campaign Pledge Balance 150,000 Cash 250,000 Net Sale of State AND Federal Historic Tax Credits *** 2,514,730 Net New Market Tax Credits **** 2,400,000 Estimated Enterprise Zone (60% of $250,000, eq. from B. Hamilton) 150,000 Total Identified funding sources $5,464,730 ESTIMATED REMAINING NEED $5,202,355 * and ** K+L estimates (Kjellstrom + Lee Construction, Richmond firm, with office in Staunton) ***net 30% of construction & engineering costs, includes Brokerage Fees **** net 30% of construction & sound, stage, lighting
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23. Community Partners The success of the Staunton Performing Arts Center will represent the true power of partnerships. We will work collaboratively with the following key organizations to further strengthen the arts and quality of life in our region. American Shakespeare Center Ballet Box CenterStage! Frontier Culture Museum Heifetz International Music Institute Historic Staunton Foundation Mary Baldwin College Schola Cantorum of Waynesboro Shenandoah Civic Dance Company Staunton Choral Society Staunton Music Festival Stonewall Brigade Band Stonewall Jackson Hotel & Conference Center The Arts Initiative at Virginia Tech The Ovation Singers Valley Symphonic Concerts Wayne Theatre Alliance Waynesboro Choral Society Waynesboro Players Waynesboro Symphony Orchestra Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library Public and private school districts (grades K -12) from Staunton, Augusta County, and surrounding region.
24. Why we need the Staunton Performing Arts Center 1. Entertainment: To enhance entertainment and educational opportunities in the region by providing a state-of-the-art venue. 2. Economy: To enhance the economic success of the City of Staunton and Augusta County, thus supporting “destination tourism” by creating a “Theatre District.” 3. Children: To provide a live, major theatre experience for children that cannot be provided in our schools and will supplement their arts education. 4 Architecture: To save The Dixie, one of America’s most unique Art Moderne theatres of the 1930s – an architecturally-significant historic theatre designed by the renowned theatre architect John Eberson (1875–1954). 5. Quality of Life: To enrich the quality of life in this culturally rich area and historic community.
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27. Create a month-by-month organizational plan – how the funds will be raised for the project and steps taken that take us through construction to opening. Create a detailed and compelling “operating business plan” for the first 2-3 years of operation once the project is complete – with commitments from potential users and partners. Create a detailed organizational plan and business plan
28. Staunton Performing Arts Center Board of Directors and Staff Janie Ballurio, President Melaleuca Wellness Company Tom Cook, Vice President Retired, U.S. Air Force Bev Coffman, Secretary Shutter Up Company Lou Ann Vincent, Treasurer Sheppard and Vincent, CPAs, PC Susan Brown StellarOne Bank Brandon Collins Arts Advocate Ray Cubbage Miller House B&B Inn Brent Douglass Mary Baldwin College Rosallen McMath Community Volunteer Herb Godschalk Fisher Auto Parts Douglas Roller Next Generation Design Karen Romig Staunton Visitors Center Justin Reiter Heifetz International Music Institute James Robertson Arts Advocate Emmett Toms Dominion Virginia Power Helen Willard Fisher Auto Parts STAFF Judith Mosedale Executive Director Jennifer Hudnall Office Manager
29. Staunton Performing Arts Center Advisory Board Robert N. Avery Artist John Avoli Frontier Culture Museum Kit Carter Coffman Caarter Tree Farm Rick Chittum Chittum’s Tree Farm Lee Cochran Community Volunteer Ralph Alan Cohen American Shakespeare Center Talmage Cooley Retired, Judge Thomas Dahl Triangle Realty Joe Dockery Dockery Clinic of Chiropractic Tommie Duke Duke and Fitzpenn Dudley “Bud” Flanders Retired, Attorney Jimmy Fortune Professional Musician Pamela Fox Mary Baldwin College Bill and Kathy Frazier Frazier Associates Marney Gibbs Community Volunteer Paulyn Heinmiller Grey Gables Farm Karen Elizabeth Hembree Sprint Corporation Linda Holden The Fashion Gallery Ernest Holley Retired, High School Counselor Pamela Huggins Community Volunteer Jennifer Kirkland Attorney, Musician Michael Organ Belle Grae Inn Carl Rosberg nTelos Corporation Mrs. Roy R. Smith Community Volunteer Larry Smith Nationwide Insurance Company June Steel Community Volunteer Sergei Troubetzkoy Bedford Bureau of Tourism Robin & Linda Williams Professional Musicians