Jump to content

Philadelphia Assembled: Difference between revisions

From Wikidelphia
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
. http://www.pcah.us/grants/9882_philadelphia_assembled
. http://www.pcah.us/grants/9882_philadelphia_assembled


From a link to
From a grants page at


The Philadelphia Museum of Art will work with acclaimed Dutch visual artist Jeanne van Heeswijk and collaborators across the city to present Philadelphia Assembled, van Heeswijk’s most expansive project to date.  
== The Philadelphia Museum of Art will work with acclaimed Dutch visual artist Jeanne van Heeswijk and collaborators across the city to present Philadelphia Assembled, van Heeswijk’s most expansive project to date. ==
 
* This collaborative endeavor will invite change agents throughout the city to collectively imagine a present and future Philadelphia.  
This collaborative endeavor will invite change agents throughout the city to collectively imagine a present and future Philadelphia.  
* Developing in two stages, Philadelphia Assembled will be organized around five notions, or what van Heeswijk calls “atmospheres”—Reconstructions, Sovereignty, Futures, Sanctuary, and Movement—each derived from preliminary conversations about the city’s changing landscape.  
 
* In the first stage of the project, a series of eight sites throughout the city will offer installations or events ranging from discussions to community meals that will encourage audiences to share their perspectives on the city, its history, and its future.  
Developing in two stages, Philadelphia Assembled will be organized around five notions, or what van Heeswijk calls “atmospheres”—Reconstructions, Sovereignty, Futures, Sanctuary, and Movement—each derived from preliminary conversations about the city’s changing landscape.  
* In its second and culminating phase, the project will move into the Museum’s Perelman Building, where the eight sites will be re-assembled in a participatory and interactive display that will activate the building’s public spaces. 
 
* About The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage  
In the first stage of the project, a series of eight sites throughout the city will offer installations or events ranging from discussions to community meals that will encourage audiences to share their perspectives on the city, its history, and its future.  
 
In its second and culminating phase, the project will move into the Museum’s Perelman Building, where the eight sites will be re-assembled in a participatory and interactive display that will activate the building’s public spaces. 
 
About The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage  
* The Center is a multidisciplinary grantmaker and hub for knowledge-sharing, dedicated to fostering a vibrant cultural community in Greater Philadelphia. The Center invests in ambitious, imaginative projects that showcase the region’s cultural vitality and enhance public life, and we engage in an ongoing exchange of ideas concerning artistic and interpretive practice with a broad network of cultural practitioners and leaders.
* The Center is a multidisciplinary grantmaker and hub for knowledge-sharing, dedicated to fostering a vibrant cultural community in Greater Philadelphia. The Center invests in ambitious, imaginative projects that showcase the region’s cultural vitality and enhance public life, and we engage in an ongoing exchange of ideas concerning artistic and interpretive practice with a broad network of cultural practitioners and leaders.
* Established in 2005, the Center makes Project grants in two areas, Performance and Exhibitions & Public Interpretation, while our twelve annual Fellowships provide no-strings-attached grants to individual artists working in all disciplines. The Center also awards multi-year Advancement grants to high-performing institutions undertaking bold, innovative organizational initiatives. 
* Established in 2005, the Center makes Project grants in two areas, Performance and Exhibitions & Public Interpretation, while our twelve annual Fellowships provide no-strings-attached grants to individual artists working in all disciplines. The Center also awards multi-year Advancement grants to high-performing institutions undertaking bold, innovative organizational initiatives. 

Revision as of 12:53, 6 August 2016

. http://www.pcah.us/grants/9882_philadelphia_assembled

From a grants page at

The Philadelphia Museum of Art will work with acclaimed Dutch visual artist Jeanne van Heeswijk and collaborators across the city to present Philadelphia Assembled, van Heeswijk’s most expansive project to date.

  • This collaborative endeavor will invite change agents throughout the city to collectively imagine a present and future Philadelphia.
  • Developing in two stages, Philadelphia Assembled will be organized around five notions, or what van Heeswijk calls “atmospheres”—Reconstructions, Sovereignty, Futures, Sanctuary, and Movement—each derived from preliminary conversations about the city’s changing landscape.
  • In the first stage of the project, a series of eight sites throughout the city will offer installations or events ranging from discussions to community meals that will encourage audiences to share their perspectives on the city, its history, and its future.
  • In its second and culminating phase, the project will move into the Museum’s Perelman Building, where the eight sites will be re-assembled in a participatory and interactive display that will activate the building’s public spaces. 
  • About The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage
  • The Center is a multidisciplinary grantmaker and hub for knowledge-sharing, dedicated to fostering a vibrant cultural community in Greater Philadelphia. The Center invests in ambitious, imaginative projects that showcase the region’s cultural vitality and enhance public life, and we engage in an ongoing exchange of ideas concerning artistic and interpretive practice with a broad network of cultural practitioners and leaders.
  • Established in 2005, the Center makes Project grants in two areas, Performance and Exhibitions & Public Interpretation, while our twelve annual Fellowships provide no-strings-attached grants to individual artists working in all disciplines. The Center also awards multi-year Advancement grants to high-performing institutions undertaking bold, innovative organizational initiatives.