Showing posts with label trust. Show all posts
Showing posts with label trust. Show all posts

Friday, November 22, 2013

Student Intern Program at Classic Theatre, San Antonio, Application Deadline December 15, 2013


Classic Theatre San Antonio TXAIM HIGH INTERNSHIP Program Recruiting for Spring, 2014

We're looking for a few good students!

 


Classic Theatre San Antonio
Andrew Thornton conducts workshop (photo: Classic Theatre)
The Classic Theatre of San Antonio is seeking interns for our Spring, 2014 productions, Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller and Private Lives by Noel Coward. The AIM High program is designed for high school and college students with an interest in pursuing careers in the performing arts; acting, directing, stage management or design. AIM High offers total immersion in these areas by working on a production with professional theatre artists. Service hours or academic credit may be available.



APPLY BY DECEMBER 15: Contact Christie Beckham, Director of Education : Christie@ClassicTheatre.org 

The AIM High program is funded in part by a grant fromthe Coates Charitable Trust.

Visit our website for more information: www.classictheatre.org

Monday, April 11, 2011

Seeking the Millennials - Michael Kaiser and the Response

Thomas Cott's "You've Cott Mail" today provides a snapshot of Kennedy Center director Michael Kaiser's lament over the "millennials" (those Americansjust now reaching adulthood), a retort, and some statistics:

Commentary: We need to do 'remedial work' to bring Millennials to the arts

Michael Kaiser, The Huffington Post, 4/4/11

One of the major new initiatives I announced for the Kennedy Center's 2011-2012 season was a project aimed at bringing "20 somethings" into the theater. We in the arts face a major problem: we now have an entire generation of young people who do not go to theater, concerts, dance performances or operas. If we don't address this problem we will not have the subscribers, single ticket buyers, donors, volunteers and board members we need to sustain our organizations in twenty years as the members of this group hit their 40s and 50s. The arts have survived and grown in this nation because there is always a new group of middle aged people who replace their parents as our supporters. But the current group of twenty-year-olds (deemed the Millennials) does not have any experiences with us. Will they be there for us when we need them? The goal of our Millennials project is to do remedial work; to bring a group of Millennials into our theaters often enough that they build a habit of arts participation. We are attempting to attract this group with targeted marketing, ticket pricing incentives, and especially repertory that is attractive to them but also stretches their comfort zones. We also hope to develop enough projects that allow them to interact with artists and art forms and to participate in art making. We cannot do this alone. Our hope is that every major arts organization will join in this fight.


Click to read a response and to view relevant statistics at AustinLiveTheatre.com . . . .