World arts : the guide to international arts exchange

World Arts

The Guide to
International Arts Exchange

The International Program
National Endowment for the Arts

national
endowment
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ARTS

A Letter from the Chairman

^Jrums of Africa echo across America. The
grace of an Indonesian dancer finds a partner
on the stage of the New York City Ballet. A
line drawn by a Finnish designer is picked up
and continued in Chicago. The hands that
mold clay on a turning potter's wheel may
belong to an artist in Morocco, Spain, New
Zealand or New Mexico. A fiddler in Donegal
plays a tune in the same high lonesome sounds
heard in the hills of Appalachia. Shakespeare
is being performed tonight in Sydney, Toron-
to, Sao Paulo, and Boston. A woman paints a
still life in Tokyo, in Warsaw, in Quito, in San
Francisco.

Art is a universal language, one that breaks
the barriers of speech and custom to remind us
time and again of our common humanity. To
understand ourselves and our brothers and sis-
ters in nations across the globe, we only need
look closely at their art and the spirit within
it. Recognizing the importance of discovering
what unites peoples, the U.S. government is
committed to international arts exchange, and
the National Endowment for the Arts is one
Federal agency helping make that exchange
possible and fruitful.

The small, growing International Pro-
gram at the Arts Endowment assists United
States artists and arts institutions as they
strengthen their international ties. The Pro-
gram has information and insights on interna-
tional cultural activities unmatched elsewhere
in this country. Because of the complexities of
the network that exists throughout the United
States for international cultural exchange, our

International Program has developed this clear
and concise guidebook.

This guide serves two purposes. The first
is to introduce you to the work of our Interna-
tional Program and how it complements the
work of other federal, state, and local govern-
ment entities to promote arts exchange. The
second purpose is to provide a comprehensive
and user-friendly source of information for
those interested in international arts exchange.

In addition to its modest grants program,
our International Program functions as a sign-
post to direct artists and arts organizations to
other sources of information and funding that
make possible international cultural exchange.
An extraordinary interest in international arts
exchange has manifested itself in every corner
of our vast country. From New York City to
Los Angeles, from Omaha to Albuquerque,
communities large and small are recognizing
that international arts exchange can provide
unmatched experience for their artists and en-
hance the prestige and economic vitality of
their city or town. With our limited funds, we
cannot hope to address this groundswell of
interest. Therefore, we have developed this
guide to help you find who in the often per-
plexing array of public and private flinders
can support the work you are doing. We want
to put these resources at your fingertips. So
turn the pages and you will discover a world
of opportunities.

Jane Alexander

Chairman

National Endowment for the Arts

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries

http://archive.org/details/worldartsguidetoOOnati

A Note from the Director

Ihe Arts Endowment's International Program
is devoted to broadening the scope of experi-
ence of American artists to enrich the art that
they create. Its activities help increase world-
wide recognition of the excellence, diversity,
and vitality of the arts of the United States. In
addition, it supports innovative international
endeavors that increase arts audiences and
deepen public understanding of the cultural
influences from abroad that invigorate Ameri-
can society. Through all its work, the Pro-
gram helps American artists and arts organiza-
tions develop international ties that strengthen
the many art forms of the United States.

The Endowment's in-depth involvement
in international activities began in 1978. We
provided support to the United States Infor-
mation Agency (USIA), which aims to in-
crease international understanding of U.S. so-
ciety, for its international arts programs. In
1984, the Endowment established the Office
of International Activities whose role was to
serve as an advocate for U.S. arts and artists
internationally. Recognizing the need to take
a greater leadership role to support interna-
tional arts activities and information exchanges,
the Arts Endowment formally created the
International Program in 1993.

When I began my tenure as director in
September 1990, I felt strongly that the Pro-
gram should serve not only as a funding re-
source, but also as an advocate and source of
information for artists and arts organizations

to help foster international arts exchanges.
International elements are routinely integrated
into the art that is created and presented
throughout the United States. The increasing
demand for support has severely strained the
modest resources available to fund internation-
ally-based work. The need to identify new
resources to support international arts ex-
changes has been an impetus for creating this
guide.

We have provided information on as many
resources as are known to us that provide
funding or information to artists or arts organ-
izations wishing to work internationally. We
do realize, however, that the information is
only useful when it is current and accurate. We
therefore encourage you to share your views,
comments and experiences with us, so that we
can update and improve this guide. If we have
missed any resources, please write us about
them and we will include them in future edi-
tions. The entries in the guide are based on
exhaustive research and interviews with each
organization that is listed. All entrants have
agreed to be included, though a listing in this
guide in no way constitutes an endorsement of
any organization by the U.S. Government.
My sincere gratitude to all those involved in
this massive undertaking.

Merianne Glickman

Director

International Program

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTiS

■ rofound thanks to Allison Sarnoff S offer for
the diligence and attention she dedicated to this
publication. She enthusiastically embraced the
task of overseeing the year-long research ef-
fort.

My thanks as well to all those who contrib-
uted to the writing and compilation of this
document, particularly to Julie Pinchuk who
became our expert-in-residence after spending
a year of long hours dedicated to the guide.
Negar Ahkami, Wendy Bradley, Jann Darsie,
Shirley Davis, Ed Dulles, Jane Engelstad,
Kimberly Graves, Andrea Harris, Brian Hen-
derson, Cristina Higgins, Jonathan Ginsburg
Esq., Tish Johnson, Ashley Kraus, Silvio I.im,
Pennie Ojeda, Malcolm L. Richardson, Kath-
erine Slusher de Vilallonga, Barry Szczesny,
Esq., Megan Thompson, Robin Thorner, and
Sandra Tisiot also made invaluable contribu-
tions to this publication.

Arts Endowment Publications Director
Philip Kopper and Andrea Theresa Sanseverino
Galan also deserve special mention for their
tireless production efforts.

My deep gratitude to Artists Equity Asso-
ciation, Inc.(AEA) for being willing to make
the publication available on disk. To pur-
chase it through AEA, please call (800) 727-
6232 or write PO Box 28068, Washington, DC
20038-8068 for information. Artists Equity
Association is the advocacy and service organ-
ization serving America's visual artists.

My appreciation as well to Arts Wire for
making this guide available on-line. To access
the guide on-line you may contact Arts Wire at
(602) 829-0815 (E-Mail: artswire@tmn.com).

Finally, a special thank you to the govern-
ment agencies, service organizations, corpora-
tions and foundations who provided entries.

M.G.

PartOne:

Resources for
International Arts Exchange

Chapter 1:

An Introduction to International Arts Resources

Ihroughout the United States communities
are recognizing that international arts inter-
change of the highest caliber provides un-
matched experience for their artists, enhances
the prestige and economic vitality of their
towns, sparks interest to participate in the
global marketplace, and improves the quality
of life.

Education is at the core of international
exchange, and through increased access to
such activities, the more than 170 different
ethnic groups represented in this country learn
more about the roots of their own cultures and
those of other societies. International cultural
events foster cultural literacy and greater audi-
ence interest in a wide range of art forms. In
addition, communities have found that expo-
sure to a variety of cultural traditions engen-
ders greater mutual respect among their dif-
ferent cultural groups.

Today, there is heightened international-
ism in all aspects of U.S. society. Changing
political, social and economic conditions in
this country and around the world have
stimulated international exchanges in the arts.
It remains difficult, however, to obtain sup-
port for these activities. As more artists seek
to explore the artistic expressions of their cul-
tural and ethnic heritages, and more organiza-
tions seek to collaborate with traditional and
contemporary artists abroad, the resources to
fund this work are in great demand.

In writing this guide, we have tried to
respond to what we detect to be a growing
interest in international work in the arts. Ev-
ery day our office receives calls from poten-
tial applicants seeking advice on how to make
their international project happen.

By far, the most commonly asked ques-
tion is "Where can I go for funding?" Some
ask about contacts abroad, embassy connec-

tions, or how to plan a residency. Others want
information on obtaining a visa for visiting
foreign artists or themselves. Questions vary
widely in scope, and the International Pro-
gram staff senses an urgent need in the field
for a central resource providing basic answers
and guidance to artists and arts adnunistrators
interested in international exchange. This guide
represents our attempt to assemble informa-
tion gathered over the past three years.

It is organized in two parts. Part I provides
annotated information about potential hinders
and service organizations; Part II is a directory
with various listings of resources for interna-
tional art activities. Chapter Two outlines
federal government programs, including the
National Endowment for the Arts, the United
States Information Agency, and other less ob-
vious agencies that may support international
work. The private funding community's inter-
national interests are profiled in Chapter Three.
To compile this information, we conducted a
phone survey of hinders listed in the National
Guide to Funding in Arts and Culture (1992)
and the Directory of International Corporate
Giving in America and Abroad (1993).

As important as the dollars are, so, too, are
the people who can put you in touch with
others to help you carry out your project.
Service organization staff members are linked
to a network of contacts in their particular
field that can be of great assistance. Chapter
Four includes information on service organi-
zations that have indicated an ability and a
willingness to help artists with international
work. These organizations can assist you by
providing international contacts, referrals, tech-
nical assistance and/or travel grants.

Finally, it is of utmost importance to de-
velop contacts with the arts community in
your region and abroad before your trip. Your

introduction

conversations and letters will lead you to con-
tacts in your country of interest. Many promi-
nent cultural organizations can provide artists
with specific information based on their par-
ticular needs (eg., contacts, housing, funding).
Part II, the Directory of Resources, provides
Listings of those organizations, including state
and local arts agencies and organizations
abroad such as binational centers, government
ministries, service organizations, presenting
organizations, foundations and corporations
whose assistance can be invaluable in re-
sponding to your specific requests.

For Those Contemplating Work
Abroad

Realizing how much work is involved in launch-
ing an international project, you must hon-
estly assess whether now is the appropriate
time for you or your organization to embark
on one. Keep in mind that you will have to
devote much time and effort to make the
project successful. Should you decide to pro-
ceed, however, a deeply meaningful experi-
ence may await you. ~

For some artists and organizations, work-
ing abroad is an important "next step* in their
work as they prepare to expand their horizons
and move on to a new level of exposure, both
of their art to new audiences and of themselves
to new experiences. Some note a strong desire
to explore their roots. Others want to study
with a master teacher, to learn new skills, or
to seek out topical subject matter, traditions or
styles. After mastering their discipline and
their home environment, they are ready to
move beyond; experiencing another culture
becomes a necessary outgrowth of their work.
Others are motivated by a drive to re-experi-
ence that common bond, that universality,
reflected in the human condition that is so
often the fabric of art.

What makes some international projects
successful while others are less so? Frequently,
it is the project director's commitment to mak-

ing the project happen. A visionary force com-
bined with a determined confidence drives the
best international projects. You must truly
want your project to happen, because it re-
quires extraordinary resourcefulness to initi-
ate the contacts and raise the money to accom-
plish an international endeavor successfully.

In many ways, the task of raising funds can
be likened to a job search. Networks of busi-
ness colleagues, friends, and other artists can all
provide contacts with others who share an
interest in a foreign country. Often, it takes a
groundswell of support, mustered by you, to
attract positive attention to your project from
the media, your local and state governments,
and local businesses. Because there are so few
funders for international activities, you may
have to put some of your own money toward
turning your idea into a reality. For an artist
or an organization just starting in the interna-
tional realm, local fundraising is likely to be
most fruitful. For example, good old fashioned
bake sales, car washes, and raffles have helped
many Arts Endowment grantees raise start-up
funds for their international projects.

Project Research

It is important to explore cultural values and
sensitivities in the culture with which you wish
to work. These include concepts of time,
physical space, gender role, religious practices,
political, economic, and social issues in the
country and with respect to the United States.
For example, a woman artist going to work
in a Muslim society should thoroughly famil-
iarize herself with customs that might restrict
her access to Muslim communities. Religious
practices (holidays, fast days) can also affect
your schedule. Find out the dates of national
and religious holidays. Will they interfere with
your work, either because of the national mood
or the lack of availability of local artists or
master teachers? Will stores be closed? Do
you want to observe religious practices? Will
they be open to you as an outsider? Informal

Introduction

informational interviews with regional experts
in the United States (found through culture-
specific service organizations and in local
universities) may facilitate your work by pro-
viding valuable overseas contacts.

You should also examine practical matters
such as climate, food, housing, transportation,
local and international communications, and
language interpretation. You should identify
which supplies you will need to take from the
United States, and which are available in your
country of destination, and for what price. If
you create new work abroad that you cannot
carry with you on your return, you will want
to investigate shipping costs.

Garnering Resources

Research the resources in the country you wish
to visit, while simultaneously learning every-
thing you can about your home business com-
munity. Many of your answers, funds and
contacts will come from state or local sources.
National resources can also be of tremendous
assistance. This book has been designed to
guide you through the extensive network of
organizations nationwide that can help you
achieve your international goals.

A good place to begin your search is the
local chamber of commerce. Contact that of-
fice to find out if your country of destination
does business with your community. Identify
common interests, evaluate how they coincide
with yours, and begin thinking of ways to
develop a relationship based on possible shared
interests. In addition, contact your state and
local governments through the appropriate
arts agencies; many work internationally with
Sister Cities International or Partners of the
Americas. Some are engaged in specific ex-
change programs as well. For example,
Oklahoma's State Arts Council and the state's
Tourism and Recreation Department, jointly
funded six Oklahoma groups to go to Mexico
to perform at the Oktoberfest in Guadalajara,
Jalisco (Oklahoma's sister state through Part-

ners of the Americas).

When applying to a private funder or a
government funding program, keep the fol-
lowing in mind. First, if they request a work
sample, submit one of the highest quality. The
importance of this aspect of your proposal
cannot be overemphasized. An intelligently
written application cannot counteract a me-
diocre work sample. If your work sample
compels, your proposal may receive the ben-
efit of the doubt, but not vice versa. You may
even consider developing a new work sample
that draws a clear connection between your art
and your project abroad. Your work sample
should be as relevant as possible to the work
you intend to do abroad.

If there is a formal application or instruc-
tions on how to submit proposals, read them
carefully and do exactly what is requested.
Most hinders have program officers who can
provide technical assistance by phone once
you are thoroughly familiar with the applica-
tion requirements. Important points to high-
light in your proposal might be: artistic excel-
lence and achievements; why you have chosen
your country of destination; the planning you
have done to make the project feasible; and
why you wish to work abroad at this point in
your career. Respond directly to any questions
posed and be as specific as possible about col-
laborators and contacts abroad. Costs should
be accurate and reflect in-depth research and
planning. Finally, choose your supporting ma-
terials judiciously. Send only the required
materials, not everything available. The more
concise your application, the more it will hold
its readers' attention. Those reviewing grant
applications consider a huge amount of mate-
rial and rarely have the time to read every
word.

Preparing for Travel

As your plans solidify, you may want to seek
assistance from the embassy of your country of
destination. When calling, ask for the cultural

Introduction

attache. Be clear about the kind of information
you require and build in waiting time for the
attache to gather the information you need.
Embassies can help you in a variety of ways.
Many maintain connections in their home
countries with arts organizations, festival orga-
nizers, and exhibition planners looking for
U.S. artists to participate in events abroad. The
embassy's cultural staff may also be familiar
with foreign arts organizations interested in
international exchange or institutions that ad-
vance cultural awareness about their home
countries.

As you prepare to travel, you might con-
tact relevant domestic and foreign commercial
airlines. Corporate giving policies vary, so ask
for specific guidelines and application advice;
remember to approach both national and re-
gional airline marketing offices, as their giving
policies often differ. U.S. and foreign airlines
occasionally donate airline tickets or cargo
space or may offer discount fares to nonprofit
organizations or individuals of significant ar-
tistic achievement. As each request is consid-
ered separately, try to be as detailed as possible
in your application letter. Describe your proj-
ect and try to illustrate how your international
arts activities may benefit the airline's cor-
porate agenda.

You may need to obtain a visa to work
abroad and you should allow ample time for
the visa application process. Requirements for
U.S. citizens and permanent residents of the
U.S. vary from country to country. To obtain
information on requirements for your country
of interest, contact the nearest appropriate
consulate or the embassy in Washington, DC.
(See Part EI.) Before inquiring about specific
visa regulations, you should be able to provide
the following information to determine the
correct visa category: a) the length of time of
your intended stay; b) the reason for your visit
- tourism, grant work, or business; c) whether
you will be paid by an entity in the host
country; d) the source of your payment or
grant. With this information, the consulate

will be able to determine your visa status.

In addition, ask about any restrictions on
your activity abroad. For example, artists trav-
eling to Japan on a grant are not allowed to
"moon-light," or take on any paid work other
than that for which they received the grant.
Also inquire about extensions of stay, should
you decide to prolong your visit while abroad.
For example, U.S. citizens traveling in Spain
for up to three months need only a passport; an
additional three-month extension may be ob-
tained from a Spanish police station. Staying
longer than six months requires either a stu-
dent or resident visa. Compare these laws with
Indonesia's, where U.S. tourists may not ex-
tend their stay beyond two months, unless
they are traveling on business.

Hosting Artists from Abroad

If your international activity focuses on host-
ing a foreign artist or group in this country,
much of the preceding information on re-
search, networking, and fundraising should be
useful. In addition, you should be aware of the
special nature of the commitment to host some-
one from abroad, particularly if the artists' stay
in your community would be their first in-
depth experience in the United States. Re-
moved from their usual support networks,
most artists will expect that their hosts will
help them set up social as well as work related
activities, just as they would do for U.S. artists
visiting in their country. This is especially true
if the artists speak limited English. These ac-
tivities might include educational field trips to
sites of interest, social gatherings, professional
introductions to others in their field, or being
available to lend a helping hand throughout
the residency period. Volunteers who support
your organization as well as local International
Visitors Councils are likely resources to help in
this regard.

A foreign artist's knowledge of your orga-
nization and expectations may differ from
those of U.S. artists. Artists from abroad could

10

Introduction

have more than the usual number of questions
about work space, schedules, materials, accom-
modations, food preparation, finances, social
activities, etc. To avoid possible misunder-
standings, provide very specific information,
preferably in writing, to each visiting artist on
these issues.

If you are bringing international artists to
present to your audiences, it is important to
plan for adequate community outreach both to
local immigrant groups and to other audiences
you have identified for this work. If you are
hoping to expand your audiences through this
international presentation, you should build
in sufficient lead time to foster communication
with diverse cultural groups.

To take fullest advantage of the visit of
your guest artists from abroad, it is useful to
plan lecture/demonstrations, workshops, mas-
ter classes or other opportunities for interac-
tion with local artists and interested commu-
nity members. Working collaboratively with
schools, universities, community centers, and
culture-specific organizations can lead to the
development of excellent educational materi-
als about the artists and the art forms that they

represent, and this will attract broader, better
informed audiences to your presentations.

Conclusion

The International Program staff compiled the
information in this guide to lead you through
the process of planning and raising funds for
international arts exchange. In so doing, we
hoped to circumvent many of your blind calls,
while at the same time, providing ideas and
fresh insights on developing new and effective
project related contacts. There is no way around
the time-consuming nature of this work, but
we hope our efforts help you make better use
of your time as your ideas evolve into plans.

Please let us know if you find the infor-
mation useful. We also want to hear about
unnecessary or incorrect entries, and we are
open to your suggestions for future revisions.
Write with your comments to: The Guide,
International Program, National Endowment
for the Arts, 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue NW,
Washington, DC, 20506-0001.

We wish you well as you embark on your
work.

11

12

Chapter 2:

U.S. Government Agencies

I he most obvious federal sources for art-
ists working abroad are the National Endow-
ment for the Arts and the United States Infor-
mation Agency (USIA). Both government
agencies sponsor American artistic expression
abroad. In addition, the Arts Endowment sup-
ports innovative international endeavors in
the United States that increase arts audiences
and deepen the American public's understand-
ing of the cultural influences from abroad that
invigorate U.S. society. You will find informa-
tion on each agency's various programs
throughout this section. In addition to these
funding initiatives, the Arts Endowment and
USIA have become important resources for
information and contacts abroad because of
the wealth of knowledge they each possess
about international arts activities.

Beyond the Arts Endowment and USIA,
the federal government probably isn't the first
source that comes to mind for your interna-
tional work in the arts. Yet other federal agen-
cies may be able to provide assistance and
should not be overlooked. For example, the
Smithsonian Institution has a separate Office
of International Relations that has, in the past,
conducted artistic and cultural exchanges. The
Department of Housing and Urban De-
velopment, while restricted by a lack of funds,
can also serve as an excellent resource for
referrals for architects and design artists. A
more complete list follows.

Finally, you may find it useful to contact
state and local arts agencies; many work inter-
nationally through Sister Cities International
or Partners of the Americas. Some administer
programs of their own.

According to the Arts Endowment's 1994
survey, approximately two thirds of state
arts agencies currently support international
activities. In 1992, the National Assembly of
Local Arts Agencies conducted a similar sur-

vey on the local level revealing that 51.9 per-
cent of 208 respondents were involved in
international arts exchange. You will find a list
of those agencies that responded positively to
these surveys in Part II. If you do not see yours
listed, however, do not assume it is due to a lack
of interest. Many existing programs were
prompted by constituent calls. Yours could be
the next inspiration.

NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR
THE ARTS

The International Program

The Arts Endowment's International Program
assists a broad spectrum of artists and arts
organizations through advocacy, informational
services (such as national workshops, publica-
tions and individual counseling) and modest
grantmaking activities. You will find a list of
funding categories within the International
Program below. Please note that several Inter-
national Program categories are administered
by outside arts organizations. In these cases,
applications and letters of intent should be
sent directly to the addresses listed.

International Projects Initiative (IPI)

IPI offers grants to U.S. cultural nonprofit
organizations to support sustained partner-
ships, artistic exchange, or collaborations with
artists and organizations abroad. Such partner-
ships may involve any artistic discipline and
may take place in the U.S. or in another
country.

Through this category the International
Program seeks to support exemplary arts
projects that demonstrate:

♦ significant expertise in and sensitivity
to the foreign culture(s) involved;

13

U.S. Government Agencies

♦ responsiveness to the needs of the
applicant organization's own community/
constituency;

♦ efforts to impart benefits of interna-
tional interchange to other organizations
and/or wider audiences.

The International Program encourages
applications from U.S. nonprofit organiza-
tions serving the diverse cultural communi-
ties in this country for projects that involve
interaction with their cultures of origin and/
or that establish ties with other cultural com-
munities. In addition, the Program encourages
project applications that promote the pres-
ervation of traditional, community based skills
in the face of global industrialization and ur-
banization.

The Program welcomes new organiza-
tional initiatives and is equally concerned
with strengthening existing programs that
meet the Initiative's overall goals. Organiza-
tions should not propose projects that are
beyond their staff and financial means or
that can be sustained only with continued
Arts Endowment funding.

Limitations: No grants to individuals.

Application Procedure: Contact the Inter-
national Program for IPI guidelines.

Contact: International Program
National Endowment for the Arts
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20506
(202) 682-5422

Please note: You may request guidelines from
the receptionist. The Program Specialist will
answer further questions after you have read
Program materials.

Arts Link

ArtsLink enables U.S. artists and arts organi-

zations to work collaboratively with their
counterparts, both in this country and in the
former bloc countries of Central Europe, East-
ern Europe, the former Soviet Union, and the
Baltics. ArtsLink has two main components:
ArtsLink Collaborative Projects and ArtsLink
Fellowships.

ArtsLink Collaborative Projects supports
U.S. artists working on mutually beneficial
projects with colleagues abroad. U.S. artists
may apply for grants to pursue artistic collabo-
rations and artistic exchange that will enrich
their work and/or to create new work that
draws inspiration from the international expe-
rience.

ArtsLink Fellowships provides matching
funds to U.S. organizations interested in host-
ing an artist or arts administrator from Eastern
or Central Europe or the former Soviet Union
for a five-week residency in the United States.
Applicant organizations must design a hands-
on fellowship experience that provides oppor-
tunities for the visiting professional to interact
with peers and the community at large.

ArtsLink is a partnership of the National
Arts Endowment, the Open Society Fund/
Soros Centers for Contemporary Arts, The
Starr Foundation, The Trust for Mutual Un-
derstanding, and Citizen Exchange Council.

Application Procedure: Interested artists and
organizations should apply directly to Citizen
Exchange Council.

Contact: ArtsLink Arts and Media Programs

Citizen Exchange Council

12 West 31st Street

New York,

NY 10001-4415

(212) 643-1985

Fund for U.S. Artists at International
Festivals and Exhibitions

The Fund is a partnership of the Arts Endow-
ment, the U.S. Information Agency, The

14

U.S. Government Agencies

Rockefeller Foundation and The Pew Chari-
table Trusts. It is managed by Arts Interna-
tional, a division of the Institute for Interna-
tional Education. For ease of reference, we
have listed it only once. (See page x.) Please
refer back to this page when appropriate.

Performing Arts

The Fund supports U.S. performing artists
who have been invited to an international
festival abroad and need additional support to
make their performance possible.

Application Procedure: Interested artists
should apply directly to Arts International.
Deadlines fall three times a year. Grants will
not be given for participation in festivals that
have taken place before the application dead-
line or within nine weeks following the dead-
line.

Contact: Arts International
Institute of International Education
809 United Nations Plaza
New York, NY 10017
(212) 984-5370

Visual Arts

The Fund also supports U.S. participation at
an extremely limited number of international
visual arts exhibitions such as the Venice Bien-
nale and the Sao Paulo Bienal, as well as smaller
venues around the world. (Exhibitions vary
annually.) Only curators, not individual art-
ists, may apply to this highly competitive cat-
egory. Applications will be reviewed by the
Federal Advisory Committee on International
Exhibitions.

Application Procedure: Contact USIA to
have your name placed on a mailing list of cur-
ators interested in developing exhibitions for
these venues abroad. You will receive periodic
information on events the Fund sponsors.

Contact: Fund for U.S. Artists at Interna-
tional Exhibitions,

Arts America Bureau of Educational and
Cultural Affairs

United States Information Agency
301 4th Street, SW
Washington, DC 20547
(202) 6194783

United States/Japan Creative Artists'
Fellowships

The United States/Japan Creative Artists' Fel-
lowships are six-month fellowships in Japan.
The fellowships are designed to allow five U.S.
artists who create original work to pursue their
individual artistic goals and interests by living
in Japan, observing developments in their field
and meeting with their professional counter-
parts in Japan. Potential applicants should con-
sider how exposure to Japan and its contem-
porary or traditional arts and culture might
provide an important influence on their cre-
ative work; in what ways working in Japan is
consistent with their artistic vision; and how
the activities they plan to pursue in Japan will
enhance their creative goals.

There are no requirements for artistic cre-
ation, teaching, or public demonstration while
in Japan. In addition, there are no structured
institutional affiliations or living arrangements
for fellows, allowing each artist maximum
flexibility in designing his or her own fellow-
ship activities. International House in Tokyo
will help make introductions into the artistic
community throughout Japan and will assist
selected artists with the logistics of settling in
for their six-month stay.

United States/Canada/Mexico Creative
Artists' Residencies

The United States/Canada/Mexico Creative
Artists' Residencies are designed to enable
twenty U.S. artists (ten in Canada, ten in
Mexico) to have structured interaction with

15

U.S. Government Agencies

colleagues and interested audiences in Canada
or Mexico. Artists are matched with host sites
for two-month residencies during which they
can observe artistic developments in their
fields, expand their understanding of an art
form, and create new work drawing inspira-
tion from their experience abroad. An integral
part of these residencies will be public activities
such as master classes, workshops, in-school
residencies, collaborations with civic organi-
zations and lecture demonstrations designed
jointly by the host organization and the visit-
ing artist. Artists should anticipate dedicating
up to eight hours a week to these activities.

U.S. arts organizations please note: Com-
plementing these opportunities for U.S. art-
ists, Canada and Mexico will each send ten
artists (twenty total) for two-month residen-
cies with U.S. arts organizations. If you are
interested in hosting Canadian or Mexican
visiting artists, call the International Program
to request the Host Organization Program
Announcement.

Limitations: Candidates must select Japan,
Canada, or Mexico and may not apply for
more than one fellowship or residency in a
given year. Candidates are ineligible if, within
the last ten years, they have spent more than
three months working professionally in the
country they wish to visit.

Application Procedure: Contact the Pro-
gram for individual artist guidelines.

Contact: International Program
National Endowment for the Arts
1 100 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20506
(202) 682-5422

U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY

(USIA)

The United States Information Agency is an
independent foreign affairs agency within the

executive branch of the U.S. Government.
USIA's educational and cultural activities are
conducted to advance its mission of promoting
mutual understanding between the United
States and other nations.

Your major point of contact at USIA will
be the Bureau of Educational and Cultural
Affairs, which oversees numerous programs
and services for arts and cultural exchange.
The Bureau of Broadcasting may also be of
assistance for radio and other forms of interna
tional communication regarding the arts. The
following is a descriptive listing of USIA's
various programs. For detailed information,
please contact the appropriate USIA office.

The agency maintains more than 200 U.S.
Information Service (USIS) "posts" staffed by
American foreign service officers and foreign
nationals in more than 120 countries. (The
U.S. Information Agency is known as USIS
abroad.) See Part II for a complete list of USIS
posts.

Bureau of Educational and Cultural
Affairs

Within this Bureau, you may seek assistance
from Arts America, the Office of Cultural
Centers and Resources, the Office of Aca-
demic Programs, the Office of Citizen Ex-
changes, the Office of International Visitors
and the Cultural Property Staff.

Arts America

Arts America administers programs aimed at
increasing foreign understanding of the diverse
creative arts of the United States. Arts America
resources are highly targeted to reach audi-
ences in countries with limited exposure to
American culture. Arts America's activities
are developed in response to requests from
U.S. Embassies abroad. Expert panels drawn
from the U.S. arts community review the
artistic merit of U.S. artists to work abroad and
make recommendations for USIA support. In

16

U.S. Government Agencies

addition to its program activities, Arts America
can assist privately-sponsored arts initiatives
abroad by providing referrals, information and
contacts in other countries. Arts America also
supports the Fund for U.S. Artists at Interna-
tional Festivals and Exhibitions. (See page xx.)
With the exception of its Creative Arts Ex-
changes Division, Arts America is not a grant
application program. Rather it develops pro-
grams to meet specific U.S. Embassy needs.

Contact: Arts America

Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs

United States Information Agency

301 4th Street SW

Washington, DC 20547

(202) 619-4779

Within Arts America there are several pro-
grams or areas of concentration:

Artistic Ambassador Program

This program is designed to enhance cross-
cultural exchange by sending new musical tal-
ent abroad to perform and act as exponents of
American music. Artistic Ambassadors give
regular public concerts and lecture-recitals and
may conduct master classes and workshops.
Eligible musicians are sought from music
schools, conservatories, colleges and universi-
ties throughout the United States. They must
be citizens of the United States, and at least 21
years of age. Auditions are held each fall in
various locations throughout the United States.
Judges evaluate musical ability and suitability
as a "good will ambassador." Instruments re-
quested vary each year.

Performing Arts Program

Every year Arts America sponsors a limited
number of fully-funded dance, music and the-
ater presentations abroad. Artists are selected
based on criteria that include artistic excel-
lence and an ability to explain and demonstrate

their art. This last criterion is important be-
cause in addition to performances, overseas
tours often involve workshops, master classes
and receptions. Arts America, in cooperation
with the sponsoring U.S. embassy, provides
international travel, living expenses, perfor-
mance fees and technical arrangements. They
concentrate their efforts in countries where
American performers rarely appear com-
mercially. Sponsorship and facilitative assis-
tance by Arts America is generally limited to
professional performing artists and groups.
Arts America does not support amateur or
community groups, or any groups below uni-
versity age.

Speaker and Cultural Specialist Program

This program is designed to foster the ex-
change of ideas in the areas of creative and
performing arts. Expert practitioners of the
arts are recruited in response to requests made
by U.S. embassies and foreign cultural and
educational institutions. Arts America speak-
ers usually spend two weeks abroad in two or
more countries lecturing; American cultural
specialists spend up to six weeks in one country
working and consulting with foreign colleagues,
as well as conducting workshops and master
classes.

Fine Arts Exhibitions

Arts America funds exhibitions which are pre-
sented under the auspices of U.S. embassies.
Proposals from U.S. museums and indepen-
dent curators are reviewed by a panel which
makes recommendations to Arts America. The
Arts America staff selects projects for devel-
opment that meet program needs of USIS posts
overseas. The staff works with the selected
U.S. organizer to prepare the exhibition and
set the itinerary, usually from ten to fifteen
venues in a two- to three-year period. The exhi-
bitions are presented at major foreign muse-
ums and at American cultural centers in all

17

U.S. Government Agencies

parts of the world. The Arts America fine arts
exhibition program is not a grant applica-
tion program and is not intended to provide
support for international exhibition tours
whose venues have already been determined.
Curators may contact Arts America for addi-
tional information.

BNC Circuit

The BNC Circuit is a small program with
limited funding administered by Arts Ameri-
ca. Under this program, small U.S. performing
arts groups and visual arts exhibitions travel to
binational centers across Latin America. (See
page xx). Due to the limited facilities and small
budgets of mostBNCs, only technically simple,
small-scale performances and exhibitions are
considered. For further information, write to
Arts America.

Creative Arts Exchanges Division

The Creative Arts Exchanges Division seeks
to link American arts and museum profession-
als and institutions with their counterparts in
other countries. It accomplishes this goal
through projects that connect professional
networks in the United States with USIS cul-
tural offices at American diplomatic missions
around the world.

The American networks provide USIS of-
fices access to quality arts and museum activity
in the United States, and vice versa. The divi-
sion administers a grant program for American
nonprofit organizations that helps fund such
international linkages; serves as guide, commu-
nicator and monitor of the networks created
by the projects it funds; and encourages pri-
vate sector support so as to ensure follow-up
and continuity in the linkages so created. This
division periodically announces in the Federal
Register requests for proposals (RFPs) to sup-
port projects of the highest quality arts endeav-
ors. (Contact Arts America to be notified of
RFP dates.)

Contact:

Creative Arts Exchanges Division
United States Information Agency
301 4th Street SW #224
Washington, DC 20547
(202) 619-5338

Office of Cultural Centers and
Resources

Within the Office of Cultural Centers and
Resources, the Centers Management Staff
may be of interest:

Centers Management Staff

Binational Centers (BNCs) are independent,
self-sustaining, nonprofit institutions estab-
lished in a number of countries to provide
cultural and educational programs relating both
to each institution's home country and to the
United States. Over 80 percent of these centers
are located in Latin America, with additional
centers in Europe and East Asia. Over the past
several years, USIA has decreased its mone-
tary support of BNCs, but the agency still
maintains strong relations with many of
them. BNCs can provide contacts in the local
arts community and space for performances,
exhibitions and/or rehearsals. In addition, they
may be able to furnish artists fees and publicity
for U.S. artists wishing to perform or exhibit
abroad. (See Part II for a list of BNCs by
country.)

Contact: Centers Management Staff
United States Information Agency
301 4th Street SW #304
Washington DC, 20547
(202) 619-5876

Office of Academic Programs

The Office of Academic Programs administers
a number of exchanges with arts components.
Within this office, the Division for Advising,

18

U.S. Government Agencies

Teaching and Specialized Programs, and the
Academic Exchanges Division may be of inter-
est.

The Division for Advising, Teaching and
Specialized Programs administers the Fulbright
Teacher Exchange, supports cultural enrich-
ment activities for foreign students in the United
States, and awards grants for university affih
ations in a wide variety of academic disciplines.

Contact: Advising, Teaching
and Specialized Programs Division
United States Information Agency
301 4th Street SW #349
Washington, DC 20547
(202) 619-5434

Academic Exchanges Division

This division administers the Fulbright Pro-
gram, which is divided into awards for post-
doctoral level scholars (or equivalent), and pre-
doctoral level scholars. Many of the Fulbright
grants awarded each year go to scholars or
practicing artists in music, theater, dance, art
and art history, and American literature. The
Council for International Exchange of Schol-
ars administers the Fulbright Scholar Program
for artists with an MFA degree, professional
experience and recognition in their arts field.
Recipients of these awards use funds to lecture
at foreign colleges or universities, or to receive
advanced professional training. Highly quali-
fied, non-degree artists and craftspeople are
also considered. The Institute of International
Education administers the student fellowship
portion of the Fulbright Program, (up to the
MFA level for artists). These awards are for
graduate study, research and practical training.
Most Fulbright awards are made for specific
disciplines in specific areas, however, many
coun-tries have "open" fellowship slots that
can be filled by persons from any field, includ-
ing the arts.

Application Procedure: Contact the Council

for International Exchange of Scholars (CIES)
for the Scholar Program (post-MFA), or the
Institute of International Education for the
Student Program (pre-MF A) to determine avail-
ability of fellowships in your country of inter-
est, and to receive application materials.

Contact: Liaison Office, Council for Inter-
national Exchange of Scholars
3007 Tilden Street NW #5M
Washington, DC 20008-3009
(202) 686-7866

Institute of International Education
809 United Nations Plaza
New York, NY 10017
(212) 883-8200

Office of Citizen Exchanges

The Newly Independent States (NIS) Youth
Exchanges Initiative and the European Divi-
sion support youth exchanges for the region.
These include the Samantha Smith Memorial
Exchange Program and the NIS Secondary
School Initiative which award grants to institu-
tions for youth exchanges with the Newly
Independent States and Eastern Europe. These
exchanges encompass many fields, including
the arts.

Application Procedure: RFP's are publish-
ed annually.

Contact: Office of Citizen Exchanges
United States Information Agency
301 4th Street, SW #357
Washington, DC 20547
(202) 619-6299

Office of International Visitors

U.S. embassies abroad nominate foreign lead-
ers in diverse professions, including the arts, to
travel across the United States to meet with
their professional counterparts and experience

19

U.S. Government Agencies

American culture firsthand. USIA distinguishes
between two types of International Visitors
(TVs): "grantees" and "voluntary visitors."
Grantees are fully funded, while voluntary
visitors come at their own expense or at the
expense of their government and receive pro-
gramming and facilitative assistance.

Limitations: Not open to U.S. citizens.

Application Procedure: This is not an appli-
cation program. Instead, USIS posts make the
nominations for these highly competitive grants
from among an embassy's target audiences
overseas. International Visitors program ad-
ministrators in Washington can be contacted
for general program background and informa-
tion.

Contact: Office of International Visitors
United States Information Agency
301 4th Street, SW #255
Washington, DC 20547
(202) 619-5217

Cultural Property Staff

The Cultural Property Staff of USIA is the
focus of U.S. government implementation of
the 1970 UNESCO Convention on illicit
trade in cultural property. It administers the
Cultural Property Advisory Committee, which
oversees USLVs delegated executive responsi-
bilities under the Cultural Property Imple-
mentation Act. This Act provides that coun-
tries signatory to the 1970 Convention may
petition the U.S. for import restrictions on
certain categories of archaeological and ethno-
logical material, the pillage of which places a
nation's cultural patrimony in jeopardy. As a
result of USIA's decisionmaking responsi-
bilities under the Act, several countries, in-
cluding El Salvador, Bolivia, Peru and Guate-
mala, receive U.S. import protection.

Contact: Office of Policy and Evaluation

United States Information Agency
301 4th Street, SW #246
Washington, DC 20547
(202) 619-6612

Bureau of Broadcasting

The Bureau of Broadcasting includes the Of-
fice of Worldnet Television and Film Service
and the Office of Voice of America Programs
which may be of assistance:

Worldnet Television and Film Service

Through this office, USIA offers Dialogue, a
program of global interchanges for generally
recognized experts in many fields, including
the arts. Opportunities exist for leading fig-
ures in U.S. art and culture to interact with
foreign peers through these global, televised
conferences.

Limitations: None

Application Procedure: Contact the Worldnet
Television and Film Service to discuss pro-
gramming ideas. Embassies overseas make re-
quests for these programs which are then de-
veloped cooperatively by the requesting post
and the artist or arts organization.

Contact: Office of Worldnet
Television and Film Service
Office of the Director
601 D Street, NW #5000
Washington, DC 20547
(202) 501-7806

Office of Voice of America Programs
(VOA), Office of External Affairs

Artists or groups planning to tour abroad may
submit a press release to the Office of External
Affairs. Announcements will be considered
for broadcast through editorial review; events
and tours deemed newsworthy will be trans-

20

U.S. Government Agencies

lated and broadcast in the appropriate coun-
tries. The VOA may wish to provide full news
coverage of an event, including interviews, in
which case they will notify the artist(s).

Limitations: None

Application Procedure: Submit a press re-
lease to the Office of External Affairs.

Contact: Send fax transmission to:
VOA, Office of External Affairs
"Forward to appropriate language officer"
Fax: (202) 619-1241

Note: Beyond the VOA, you may contact
foreign media organizations through each U.S.
embassy's Information Officer (IO). You must
contact the IO abroad directly at the USIS
post abroad. (See Part II for a list of USIS
posts.)

Additional USIA Assistance

Working with USIA on exchange activities
may involve contacting Information Officers
or Cultural Affairs Officers at their USIS posts.
(See Part II.) Further information may be ob-
tained from the relevant regional office at
USIA:

Office of African Affairs
(202) 619-4894

Office of American Republics Affairs
(202) 619-6835

Office of East Asian and Pacific Affairs
(202) 619-4829

Office of Western European Affairs
(202) 619-6565

Office of Eastern European and Newly Inde-
pendent States Affairs
(202) 619-6567

Office of North African, Near Eastern and
South Asian Affairs
(202) 619-5526

OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES

GENERAL SERVICES

ADMINISTRATION

(GSA) Living Buildings Program

This program makes available public space in
Federal buildings for cultural and educational
activities. GSA's Living Buildings Coordina-
tors, located in each of its regional offices
throughout the country, can provide details
about available facilities:

Region 1: National Capital Region: Washing-
ton, DC metropolitan area
Buildings Services Section
GSA Regional Office Building
7th & D Streets SW
Washington, DC 20407
(202) 708-6948

Region 2: New York, New Jersey, Puerto
Rico, Virgin Islands, Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut

General Services Administration
Real Property Management
and Safety Division
26 Federal Plaza
New York, NY 10278
(212) 264-4262

Region 3: Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
Delaware, Pennsylvania

General Services Administration, Real Prop-
erty Management and Safety Division
The Wanamaker Building
100 Penn Square East
Philadelphia, PA 19107
(215)656-5991

21

U.S. Government Agencies

Region 4: North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Kentucky

General Services Administration
Real Property Management
and Safety Division
Peachtree Summitt Building
401 West Peachtree Street, NW
Atlanta, GA 30365-2550
(404) 331-3121

Region 5: Minnesota, Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois

General Services Administration

Real Property Management

and Safety Division

Xerox Center, 55 West Monroe Street

Chicago, IL 60603

(312) 353-8794

Region 6: Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska

General Services Administration

Real Property Management

and Safety Division

Federal Building, 1500 East Bannister Road

Kansas City,

MO 64131

(816) 926-7241

Region 7: Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Ar-
kansas, New Mexico

General Services Administration
Design and Construction Division
819 Taylor Street
Fort Worth, TX 76102

(817) 334-4323

Region 8: Colorado, Montana, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming

General Services Administration, Real Prop-
erty Management and Safety Division

Denver Federal Center, Building 41
West 6th Avenue and Kipling Street
P.O. Box 25006
Denver, CO 80225-0006
(303) 236-7261

Region 9: California, Nevada, Hawaii, Ari-
zona

General Services Administration Real Prop-
erty Management and Safety Division
525 Market Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
(415) 744-5684

Region 10: Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Washing-
ton

General Services Administration, Real Prop-
erty Management and Safety Division
400 15th Street, SW
Auburn, WA 98001
(206) 931-7525

JAPAN-U.S. FRIENDSHIP
COMMISSION

The Commission supports international arts
activities primarily for artists working in con-
temporary forms of art, especially collaborative
projects and those that reflect the depth and
breadth of America's multicultural society.
The Commission emphasizes exchanges of per-
formances and exhibitions that include venues
outside the major metropolitan areas.

Limitations: The Commission will not con-
sider applications from symphonies and other
strictly musical groups, solo performing art-
ists, and amateur and university groups. It does
not support American museums for staffing
costs, acquiring objects, cataloguing existing
collections, or touring exhibitions from collec-
tions in the United States.

Application Procedure: Contact the
Commission for application materials.

22

U.S. Government Agencies

Contact: Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission
1120 Vermont Avenue NW #925
Washington, DC 20005
(202) 275-7712

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Artists working abroad will find the Library of
Congress an invaluable resource. The Library
houses publications and films from around the
world (in many languages) that may be diffi
cult to locate elsewhere in the United States. If
you need to conduct in-depth research on your
country of destination, the Library of Con-
gress may simplify your work significantly,
and may warrant a trip to Washington, DC.
Before visiting the Library of Congress, you
are advised to conduct preliminary research at
an appropriate public or academic li-brary to
identify the materials you need. Preliminary
"browsing" isn't possible because the Library
of Congress' collections are housed in re-
stricted, closed stacks. Also, the Library of
Congress is a research library, not a lending li-
brary, so materials cannot be checked out. Re-
searchers must be over high school age and
must show photo identification to request mate-
rials in all of the Library's public reading rooms.

Contact: Library of Congress
101 Independence Avenue, SE
Washington, DC 20540
(202) 707-5000

In addition to the main library, the American
Folklife Center, the Motion Picture, Broad-
casting, and Recorded Sound Division, and
the Music Division may be helpful resources
to working artists.

American Folklife Center

The Center is a national advocate for the
preservation and presentation of American
folklife. Serving a varied constituency, the

center offers a wide range of programs (field
projects, conferences, exhibitions, workshops,
concerts, publications) and services (advisory
assistance, research and archival facilities, and
equipment loan). In addition, it maintains rela-
tions and coordinates programs with the Arts
and Humanities Endowments, the Smithson
ian Institution, and the National Park Service.

Contacts:

Library of Congress
American Folklife Center
101 Independence Avenue, SE
Washington, DC 20540
(202) 707-6590

Library of Congress
Archive of Folk Culture
101 Independence Avenue SE
Washington, DC 20540
(202) 707-5510

Motion Picture, Broadcasting and
Recorded Sound Division

The Division's research and archival collec-
tions include 685,000 motion pictures and
videotapes (about 274,000 separate titles) in
all genres and formats, ranging from the earli-
est motion pictures registered for copyright
(1896-1912) to current feature films, television
programs, documentaries, and educational films
and videos, with an emphasis on American
productions. The Division holds 2.3 million
sound recordings on disc, tape, wire, and cylin-
der, including music (classical, jazz, popular),
spoken word, and radio programs dating from
the 1920s.

Viewing and listening facilities are avail-
able at no charge to individual scholars work-
ing on serious research projects in the Division's
two reading rooms, the Motion Picture and
Television Reading Room and the Recorded
Sound Reference Center. Viewing facilities
require advance appointments. Frequent free
evening screenings are also offered in the

23

U.S. Government Agencies

Division's 64-seat Mary Pickford Theater.
Materials from the archival collections are gen-
erally not available for loan. Copying is avail-
able but only with written permission from
copyright or other rights holders.

Contact: Library of Congress,

Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded

Sound Division

101 Independence Avenue, SE

Washington, DC 20540

(202) 707-5840 pivision Office)

(202) 707-8572 (Motion Picture and Television
Reading Room)

(202) 707-7833 (Recorded Sound Reference)

Music Division

The Division's collections include rare books
and manuscripts, personal and organization
archives, printed scores, literature about mu-
sic, and microforms. Major holdings include
manuscripts by all important composers from
the eighteenth century to the present, full
opera scores, vocal scores, librettos, and Ameri-
can popular sheet music. Facilities for audio
playback of sound recordings are available.

Contact: Library of Congress Music Division
101 Independence Avenue, SE
Washington, DC 20540
(202) 707-5503

NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR
THE HUMANITIES

The National Endowment for the Humanities
supports research in the humanities under-
taken by individual scholars through a number
of programs in the Division of Fellowships and
Seminars, including six- to twelve-month fel-
lowships and summer stipends. Collaborative
projects are supported through the Division of

Research Programs. Projects in the history of
the arts, literary studies, philosophy, and other
humanities disciplines are eligible. Research
may be conducted in this country or abroad.

In addition, the Humanities Endowment
supports fellowship programs administered by
research libraries and museums and other inde-
pendent centers for advanced study. The fel-
lowships awarded by each center enable schol-
ars to pursue research in the humanities while
benefiting from collegial association with schol-
ars in other disciplines or areas of interest. In
1994-95, the following American overseas cen-
ters will offer NEH fellowships: American
Academy in Rome, American Institute of In-
dian Studies, American Research Center in
Egypt (Cairo), American Research Institute in
Turkey (Ankara and Istanbul), American
School of Classical Studies in Athens, and the
Cyprus American Archaeological Research
Institute (Nicosia). Individual scholars must
apply directly to the centers. A list of centers
offering NEH fellowships may be obtained
from the Centers and International Research
Organizations Program.

The Humanities Endowment also supports
fellowships and other grant programs in the
humanities administered by scholarly organi-
zations with expertise in the promotion of
research on foreign cultures. Examples are the
humanities programs of the Committee for
Scholarly Communication with China and the
programs of the International Research and
Exchanges Board for research in Eastern Eu-
rope, Mongolia, and the republics formerly a
part of the Soviet Union. Individual scholars
must apply directly to the organizations. A full
list is available from the Centers and Interna-
tional Research Organizations Program.

Limitations: Degree candidates and persons
seeking support for work in pursuit of a degree
are not eligible; foreign nationals are not eli-
gible unless they have lived in the United States
for the three years immediately preceding the
application deadline for the fellowship.

24

U.S. Government Agencies

Contacts:

National Endowment for the Humanities
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20506

Division of Fellowships and Seminars, #316
(202) 606-8458

Division of Research Programs #318

Collaborative Research Centers and
International Research Organizations
(202) 606-8210

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

The Smithsonian Institution encourages visit-
ing scholars, scientists and students to utilize
its research staff, collections and reference
materials. In-residence appointments, which
vary in duration and funding, enable qualified
persons to pursue studies related to existing
research interests of one or more Smithson-
ian staff members. Art bureaus at the
Smithsonian include the National Museum of
American Art, the National Museum of Afri-
can Art, the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery and
the Freer Gallery of Art, the National Portrait
Gallery, the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculp-
ture Garden, and the Cooper-Hewitt Museum.
The Office of International Relations and the
Archives of American Art may also be of use.

Office of International Relations

The Office of International Relations (OIR)
assists Smithsonian divisions seeking to estab-
lish long-term cooperative relationships with
their foreign counterparts. The OIR facilitates
workshops, exchange visits, and training
courses, and also oversees basic research. The
OIR administers the Smithsonian Foreign
Currency Program which provides grants in
foreign currencies to American researchers
who wish to pursue work in countries where
funding in local currencies is available. The

Smithsonian does not currently offer exchange
programs for arts personnel, but maintains a
broad international network of contacts and
would be able to offer guidance on a variety of
issues related to cross-cultural work.

Contact: Office of International Relations

Smithsonian Institution

1100 Jefferson Drive, SW MRC #705

Washington, DC 20560

(202) 357-2519

Archives of American Art

Numbering more than 10 million items, the
collections include correspondence, diaries,
business papers, journals, and other documen-
tation of artists, art institutions, collectors,
critics, dealers, and scholars. The Archives also
houses some 3,000 oral and video history inter-
views, 500,000 photographs, and 75,000 works
of art on paper, including artist's sketchbooks.
The Archives' research centers are open to
the public.

Research Centers:

New England Regional Center
87 Mount Vernon Street
Boston,
MA 02108
(617) 565-8444

(Microfilm for this region is housed at the
Boston Public Library, Fine Arts Department
(617) 536-5400 ext. 275.)

New York Research Center
1285 Avenue of the Americas
Lobby Level
New York, NY 10019
(212) 399-5015

Washington Regional Center
AA/PG Building
Smithsonian Institution

25

U.S. Government Agencies

8th and F Streets, NW
Washington, DC 20560
(202) 357-2781

Midwest Regional Center
5200 Woodward Avenue
Detroit, MI 48202
(313) 226-7544

(Contact this center for microfilm inter-
library loan.)

West Coast Regional Center

Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery

1151 Oxford Road

San Marino, CA 91108

(818)405-7847

U.S. COMMITTEE OF THE
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL ON
MONUMENTS AND SITES
(US/ICOMOS)

US/ICOMOS is one of 65 national commit-
tees forming a worldwide alliance for the study
and conservation of historic buildings, districts
and sites. The committee encourages direct
exchange of information and expertise between
preservationists in the United States and abroad.
US/ICOMOS works cooperatively with the
National Park Service, the National Trust for
Historic Preservation, the State Department,
the United States Information Agency, and the
Smithsonian Institution, among others. US/
ICOMOS runs an International Summer In-
tern Program for graduate students and young
pro-fessionals seeking advanced training.

Application Procedure: Contact US/
ICOMOS for an application brochure.

Contact: US/ICOMOS
Decatur House
1600 H Street, NW
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 842-1866

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION

The Fulbright-Hayes Seminars Abroad Pro-
gram help? qualified U.S. educators, including
arts educators, to improve their understanding
and knowledge of the people and culture of
another country through short-term study
abroad.

Upon their return, participants are ex-
pected to share and disseminate their new
knowledge and experience. Seminar countries
vary each year. Countries include: Brazil,
China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Hungary, Po-
land, India, Indonesia, Israel, Egypt, Japan,
Mexico, and Pakistan.

Limitation: Provides grants only for full-time
educators.

Contact: Center for International Education
Fulbright-Hayes Seminars Abroad Program
400 Maryland Avenue SW
Washington, DC 20202-5332
(202) 732-6061

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING

AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

(HUD)/

Office of Policy Development and

Research/International

This Office can provide design artists, urban
planners and architects with referrals, contacts
and information for work abroad or exchanges .
Artists in these fields have found this office to
be an informative resource about colleagues
abroad; however limited funding for interna-
tional exchange makes grantmaking impos-
sible.

Contact: Office of Policy Development and
Research International
451 7th Street SW
Washington, DC 20410
(202) 708-0770

26

U.S. Government Agencies

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Art in Embassies Program

This program places original U.S. art in U.S.
embassy residences around the world. Art-
work is exhibited in the representational areas
where American ambassadors entertain for-
eign dignitaries and official guests of the United
States. Museums, corporate and private collec-
tors, commercial galleries, and individual art-
ists lend or donate American art representing
all styles, periods and media for the tenure of
the ambassador.

Application Procedure: Individual artists
must submit a resume and a slide sheet of
works available for consideration. Submitted
slides will be included in an artists registry and
presented to new ambassadors after they have
been confirmed.

Contact:

Deputy Director

Art in Embassies Program A/ ART; #B258

U.S. Department of State

Washington, DC 20520-0258

(202) 647-5723

STATE AND LOCAL AID

State and local arts agencies often provide the
opportunity for resident artists and arts organi-
zations to reach new audiences abroad. They
also serve to enrich the cultural life of a state,
city, town, suburb, or rural area through ex-
posure to visiting foreign artists. The SAAs
and LAAs listed in Part II provide some funds
for international work. One initiative de-
serves special note. The Ohio Arts Council's
international arts initiative, Arts 2000, has been
in operation since 1987. The program received
its impetus from then Governor Richard
Celeste's interest in promoting the state's cul-
tural resources to other countries. Since 1989,
approximately 100 Ohio artists have been able
to reach audiences abroad through this pro-

gram, which also introduced artists and exhib-
its from Japan, China, and Russia to Ohio
audiences.

VISA INFORMATION

If you are an agent, manager, or presenter who
wishes to bring a foreign artist or group to the
United States to perform, you must petition
the Immigration and Naturalization Service
(INS) to authorize a U.S. Consulate to issue
the necessary visa(s) for the artist(s) and es
sential support personnel. The steps you must
take to petition for and obtain a U.S. visa for a
foreign artist or group are outlined below. As
the guidelines for petitioners are subject to
change, only the basic rules are outlined. You
may want to consult an immigration lawyer
for answers to specific questions.

Step 1: Requesting Information

Call the nearest local U.S. Immigration and
Naturalization Service (INS) to request an I-
129 Booklet which contains an Application
Form 1-129 and the associated instructions.
Allow ten working days for the booklet to
arrive. In addition, you may want to look up
the INS regulations themselves in Volume 8 of
the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Sec-
tions 214.2(o) and (p). This is the most reliable
source of correct procedures. The CFR can be
found in any law library.

Step 2: Determining Visa Classifications

As you will see when you read through the INS
booklet, INS regulations designate aO" and
"P" visas for foreign artists and entertainers,
including the classifications within each visa
category. The regulations describe these vari-
ous visa classifications, the relevant proce-
dures, and the documents needed to support
petitions for each classification.

Note that the current edition of the 1-129
instruction booklet (published in 1991) is out-

27

U.S. Government Agencies

dated and does not reflect the correct require-
ments or procedures. Therefore, until INS
issues a new instruction booklet, use extreme
caution in applying for the "O" and T" visas,
and above all, file your petition(s) as far in
advance as possible (up to six months) so that
there will be ample time to correct problems.
You can use the regulations' descriptions of
"O" and "P" visas, the 1-129 form, and the
"O" and "P" visa supplements to the 1-129,
which are all up-to-date.

"O" Visas

There are two categories of "O" visas: O-l and
0-2. O-l visas apply to individual artists with
extraordinary ability who are temporarily vis-
iting the United States to pursue their art form.
These artists must demonstrate sustained na-
tional or international acclaim for their ex-
traordinary artistic accomplishments.

Thus, in addition to submitting a properly
completed 1-129 form, an "O* visa supple-
ment to the 1-129 form, and the correct fee, you
will have to provide documentation of the
artist's extraordinary ability. To do so, you
must either (a) provide evidence that the artist
has received a nomination or an actual signifi-
cant award in the field (the equivalent of an
Academy Award, Emmy or Grammy Award),
or (b) provide at least three different types of
evidence. These include evidence that the artist
has performed and will perform services as a
lead or starring participant in productions,
events, or for reputable organizations and
establishments; critical reviews or articles; evi-
dence of commercial or critical success; recog-
nition from organizations, critics, government
agencies, or other experts in the field; lesser
awards/prizes; or evidence that the artist has
received high compensation relative to others
in the field. Inaddition, you must show that the
event for which the artist is applying requires
the services of an artist of this caliber.

An 0-2 classification applies to non-citi-
zens visiting the United States for the sole

purpose of accompanying or assisting an O-l
artist in his/her artistic performance. The 0-2
visa applicant must be an integral part of the
O-l artist's performance, must possess skills
and experiences critical to the O-l artist, and
must have prior experience with the O-l artist.
These skills cannot be general in nature. For
example, an experienced operator of a sound
system who knows the "correct sound" for an
O-l artist is eligible for an 0-2 visa. Managers
and agents are considered essential support
personnel. You may combine all the support
personnel necessary to accompany an O-l art-
ist in one 0-2 petition; however, you cannot
include 0-2 personnel in an O-l petition.

V Visas

There are three categories of "P" visas: P-l,
P-2, and P-3. A P-l visa applies to interna-
tionally acclaimed ensembles or groups, as
opposed to individual artists. These ensembles
must have been recognized in their fields for a
substantial period of time, and have performed
regularly for at least one year under the group
name used in the petition. Seventy-five per-
cent of the P-l artists must be integral mem-
bers of the group, usually for at least one year
(subject to exceptions in case of unanticipated
emergency and of expansion of a group for
touring purposes). Your petition must include
an alphabetical list of the group's members
and the exact dates of their regular employ-
ment with the group. You will also have to
submit supporting materials to document the
group's international acclaim and existence for
at least one year, generally with the same type
of documentation required for the O-l visas.
National acclaim may suffice in some cases.

The P-2 classification applies to artists com-
ing to the United States under a reciprocal
exchange agreement between the United
States and an organization in one or more
foreign country. At this writing, only a few
such agreements exist between U.S. labor orga-
nizations and their foreign counterparts. Little

28

U.S. Government Agencies

documentation is required for this classifica-
tion besides the advisory opinion discussed
below.

The P-3 classification applies to artists and
entertainers participating in culturally unique
programs. A P-3 artist must be recognized for
excellence in presenting a unique traditional,
ethnic, folk, cultural, musical, theatrical, or
other artistic program. A P-3 artist may also be
recognized for teaching or coaching such a
program. Further, the culturally unique pro-
gram must incorporate a style, method or
medium of artistic expression unique to a
particular country, nation, society, class,
ethnicity, religion, tribe, or other group.

If you apply for a P-3 visa, you must
include in your application two of the follow-
ing three types of documentation that artists
have: (a) performed the culturally unique mate-
rial for a substantial period of time; achieved
national or international recognition as shown
in published materials; (c) achieved recogni-
tion from an educational, governmental, or
cultural agency, or from a recognized expert in
the field. Each P-3 application must also in-
clude one or two letters from a recognized
expert(s) in the field, attesting to the group's
authenticity and excellence, and its level of
recognition in a country. The letter must pro-
vide detailed credentials for its author.

You may include all individuals applying
for a single type of "P" visa in one application.
However, support personnel needed to assist
or accompany applicants for aP" visas require
separate petitions, just as the 0-2 petition is
separate from its O-l counterpart. The appro-
priate visas for support personnel for P-l, P-2,
and P-3 visa applicants are, respectively, P-1S,
P-2S, and P-3S.

Step3: Obtaining a Written Advisory
Opinion

All "O" and "P" petitions must be accompa-
nied by a written advisory opinion, or a "no
objection letter" from the national office of an

appropriate labor organization, such as the
American Federation of Unions, the American
Guild of Musical Artists, or the International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees. To
obtain such an opinion, forward a copy of the
petition and the essential supporting document-
ation to the appropriate union at least one
week before you plain to submit the petition.

Step 4: Submission of Materials

When submitting the above materials, you
must include signed contracts or a summary
of the essential terms of any oral agreements
with the artist and an itinerary listing the name
of each sponsor or presenter, the date and
location of each performance throughout the
period of the intended visit, and the essential
compensation terms.

The petition may not be filed more than
six months before the starting date of the
artist's services in the United States. The turn-
around time is three to six weeks, depending
on the particular INS Service Center and the
completeness of the petition. Be sure to follow
the INS instruction carefully for filing details
such as place of filing, number of copies, etc.
All petitions for artists and support personnel
must be filed in duplicate . In addition, there are
special procedures for emergency expedit-
ed petitions that are specific to each INS Ser-
vice Center. Emergency requests are not auto-
matically granted; they must be fully justified.

The current filing fee is $70, plus $10 for
each worker included in the application. For
example, for an ensemble of eight with two
essential support personnel, the total fee will
be $240: [$70 + ($10 x 8)] - $150 for the en-
semble; [$70 + ($10x 2)] - $90 for the support
personnel.

Send all materials via air courier (so that
you have a delivery receipt) to one of the
following INS Regional Service Centers:

USINS, Eastern Service Center
75 Lower Welden Street
St. Albans, VT 05479-0001

29

U.S. Government Agencies

USINS, Western Service Center
24000 Avila Road
Second Floor, Room 2304
Laguna Niguel, CA 92677-0040

USINS, Northern Service Center
100 Centennial Mall North
Room B-26
Lincoln, NE 68508

We are most grateful to Jonathan
Ginsburgh,, Esq., who provided invaluable
assistance in securing this information. Thanks
also to the Association of Performing Arts
Presenters for granting permission to use the
information from "Understanding the New
'O' and 'P' Visas," by George Balderose (Bulle-
tin, February 1993, Volume 30, No. 2).

For additional information on non-immigrant
visa, contact:

Adjudication Division

Immigration and Naturalization Service

425 Eye Street NW Room 7215

Washington, DC 20536

(202) 514-3240

30

Chapter 3:

Corporations and Foundations

V orporations and foundations can be an ex-
cellent resource for artists who wish to work
abroad. This chapter identifies those that will
consider support for international arts pro-
grams. Some private funders demonstrate a
consistent interest in international work. For
most, however, this is not a priority. Many
fund arts activities, others fund international
exchange, but rarely does a private supporter
combine the two. Searching for funding is by
no means hopeless. You may not find an ex-
plicitly stated interest in international arts fund-
ing, however, many private funders will be
open to the idea if it furthers their own mis-
sion. The more information you have about a
potential funder, the easier it will be to identify
that mission. Most foundations and corpora-
tions provide guidelines to potential appli-
cants. In these cases, be sure to call or write for
your copy. Also request the most recent an-
nual report, which will outline the
organization's funding priorities.

Recognizing the idea at the heart of a
corporation's or foundation's philanthropic
mission makes it easier to evaluate whether a
particular project fits a given funder. For ex-
ample, if a corporation focuses its arts giving
on education in its areas of operation in the
United States, an international proposal might
be considered if it involves returning from
abroad and teaching children using techniques
gleaned from the foreign experience. Simi-
larly, a foundation that states an emphasis on
international understanding and conflict reso-
lution will often consider an innovative arts
proposal with cross-cultural impact. As a
generalrule, you will find giving guidelines to
be just that; guidelines that set the funders'
parameters and lay out the general rules. With-
in these boundaries, you will often discover a
flexible approach to the allocation of funds.

Private funders sometimes impose geo-
graphic restrictions on international propos-
als. You will notice throughout this chapter
that some give only to organizations in certain
regions of the United States, while others give
only in "operating locations worldwide." The
only way to find out exactly which locations
are eligible is to request the guidelines and
annual report.

A final note: It is never too soon to begin
collecting information from corporations and
foundations about their giving programs. Some
have only one application review per year
while others review applications on a rolling
basis. Keeping a file of potential funding sources
can only help, even if an international project
may be far in the future.

American Brands, Inc.

1700 East Putnam Avenue
Old Greenwich, CT 06870
(203) 698-5000

Contact: Secretary, Contributions
Committee

The American Brands Company contributes
to cultural activities that serve the New Eng-
land communities where their employees live
and work, with an emphasis on the area closest
to its corporate home in Old Greenwich, Con-
necticut. New England arts organizations work-
ing internationally will be considered.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Organi-
zations must have 501(c)(3) status.

Relevant Publications: Annual Report and
Contributions Program Mission Statement.

31

Corporations and Foundations

American Express

Philanthropic Program
American Express Tower
World Financial Center
New York, NY 1028M710
(212) 640-5661

Contact: Vice President, Cultural Affairs

The cultural affairs program at American Ex-
press emphasizes cross-cultural communica-
tion worldwide. The company focuses on
historic preservation projects and on programs
that bring visual and performing arts to large
audiences. Past funded programs include a
Rembrandt exhibition in Amsterdam and Lon-
don, the American Russian Youth Orchestra,
and an exhibition of Annie Leibovitz's photo-
graphs in Munich, Paris, Hamburg, Madrid,
Amsterdam, Vienna, London and Edinburgh.
The company has also been a long-time funder
of the American Academy in Rome and the
World Monuments Fund, supporting such
projects as excavation in the Roman Forum,
restoration of monuments at Angkor in Cam-
bodia and the publication of two books on
historic preservation, Trails to Tropical Trea-
sures (Asia) and Saving our Past (Europe).

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Organ-
izations must have 501(c)(3) or equivalent non-
profit status. No funds for travel. All proposals
must be submitted in writing.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

American Honda Foundation

P.O. Box 2205
Torrance, CA 90509-2205
(310)781-4250

Contact: Coordinator, Corporate Commu-
nity Relations

American Honda supports creative, innova-
tive projects in the arts and culture field. The

foundation has an interest in global concerns
and has previously funded international ex-
change.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Orga-
nizations must be nonprofit.

Relevant Publications: Annual Report and
pro-posal checklist

American-Scandinavian Foundation

Exchange Division
725 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10021
(212) 879-9779

Contact: Exchange Division, Fellowship Pro-
gram Administrator

The American-Scandinavian Foundation
awards $2,500 grants and $15,000 fellowships
to professional artists in all disciplines for
projects in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Nor-
way and Swe-den. Before applying for grants,
candidates should have made contact with col-
leagues in Scandinavia and should have a work-
ing knowledge of the language in their chosen
country.

Limitations: None

Relevant Publications: Annual Report and
Giving Guidelines

Ameritech Foundation

30 South Wacker Drive, Suite 3400

Chicago, IL 60606

(312) 750-5000

Contact: Director

Ameritech hopes to help strengthen the Mid-
west's national and international reputation as
an important cultural center. Midwestern arts
organizations can apply for support to work
internationally, or to host foreign artists or

32

Corporations and Foundations

exhibitions. Previous recipients for interna-
tional arts projects include: the Indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra Foundation (for its 1993
European Tour), the International Theatre
Festival of Chicago, (for its 1992 presentation
of ten theater companies from Great Britain,
Australia, France, Venezuela, Japan, Poland,
and the former Soviet Union), and the Cleve-
land Orchestra (for its residency at the Salzburg
Music Festival).

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Organ-
izations must be major professional performing
arts organizations from Illinois, Indiana, Michi-
gan, Ohio or Wisconsin, and have 501(c)(3)
status (or equivalent).

Relevant Publications: Annual Report and
Guidelines

AMR/American Airlines Foundation

P.O. Box 619616

Mail Drop 5575

DFW Airport, TX 75261-9616

(817) 967-3545

Contact: Administrator

American Airlines hopes to explore the world's
diverse cultures through its arts and culture
giving activities. The foundation supports ex-
cellence in the visual and performing arts near
its major operating locations worldwide.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Organ-
izations must have 501 (c) (3) or 509(a) (1), (2)
or (3) status.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

Amoco Foundation, Inc.

200 East Randolph Drive
M.C. 3704
Chicago, IL 60601
(312) 856-6306

Contact: Grants Officer, International
Programs

Amoco funds education and community ser-
vice projects primarily. Funding requests for
arts and cultural projects will be considered but
are judged against the merits of Amoco's fund-
ing priorities. International arts projects will
be considered but are rarely funded.

Limitations: No grants to individuals.

Relevant Publications: Annual Report
and Guidelines

AT&T Foundation

1301 Avenue of the Americas, Room 3100
New York, NY 10019
(212) 841-4664

Contact: Arts and Culture or International
Program Officer

The AT&T arts and culture program focuses
on nationally recognized organizations and
supports artistic work in this country and
abroad. The foundation emphasizes the cre-
ation, production and presentation of new
work, and attempts to showcase the work of
women and artists from diverse cultures.

Limitations: No grants to individuals.

Eligible organizations include performing arts
companies, museums, and arts service organi-
zations. Arts organizations must have been
professionally managed for at least five years
and must compensate artistic and managerial
personnel. Organizations must have 501(c)(3)

33

Corporations and Foundations

or equivalent nonprofit status. No support for
competitions, film or media production
projects, or arts education.

Relevant Publications: Corporate Citizen-
ship Biennial Report and Guidelines

Belgian American Educational Foundation

195 Church Street
New Haven, CT 06510
(203) 777-5765

Contact: President

The Belgian American Educational Founda-
tion awards research fellowships for American
and Belgian students. All scholarly disciplines
are considered, including art history and fine
arts. U.S. fellows are paired with colleagues in
Belgian academic institutions.

Limitations: Applicants must be enrolled in or
graduates of a masters degree program.

Relevant Publication: Directory of former
fellows

BMW of North America, Inc.

P.O. Box 1227
Westwood, NJ 07675
(201) 307-4000

Contact: Corporate Contributions General
Manager

BMW has no structured giving program and
considers a full range of proposals. The com-
pany is open to international projects and has
funded the fine and performing arts.

Limitations: None

Relevant Publications: None

Additional Information: Submit a letter of
proposal.

Boeing Company

P.O. Box 3707, Mail Stop 11-83

Seattle,

WA 98124-2207

(206) 655-6679

Contact: Corporate Director, Community and
Education Relations

Boeing targets four major funding categories in
its giving program, including arts and culture.
The company emphasizes domestic funding of
direct benefit to communities where its em-
ployees live and work. In 1990, Boeing donated
nearly $2 million to cultural programs in all
disciplines. The company indicates an interest
in international projects through a limited
number of grants. For example, Boeing pro-
vided national sponsorship for a major interna-
tional exhibition of Russian artwork.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Orga-
nizations must be nonprofit. No funds for
travel expenses.

Relevant Publications: Corporate Citizen-
ship Report and Guidelines

Camargo Foundation
64 Main Street, P.O. Box 32
East Haddam, CT 06423
(203) 873-3239

Contact: Fellowships Administrator

Every semester, Camargo offers residencies in
Southern France for one visual artist, one
musician, one writer and nine graduate stu-
dents. Applicants must be working on specific
projects related to French culture. Fellowships
last for one semester, and include housing and
research facilities. Camargo does not provide a
stipend or travel expenses.

Limitations: None

34

Corporations and Foundations

Relevant Publications: Guidelines

Chase-Manhattan Bank

Philanthropy Department
One Chase Plaza, 9th Floor
New York, NY 10081
(212) 552-7036

Contact: Second Vice President

Chase Manhattan's International Philanthro-
pic Program supports international arts activi-
ties through modest grants. Requests are con-
sidered at area offices, located in Hong Kong,
London and New York.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Organ-
izations must have 501 (c)(3) status.

Relevant Publication: Corporate Responsi-
bility Annual Report

Chase-Manhattan Bank Cultural Affairs

One Chase Plaza, 9th Floor
New York, NY 10081
(212) 552-2512

The Cultural Affairs Office sponsors organi-
zations for visual and performing arts projects,
and internationally-renowned individual art-
ists for work abroad. Key markets include
Tokyo and Hong Kong in Asia; Mexico City,
Caracas, Santiago, San Paolo, and Buenos Aires
in Latin America; and London, Brussels, Milan
and Rome in Europe. Recent individual spon-
sorships include private concerts by Kiri Te
Kanawa in London, Barbara Handricks in Brus-
sels, Samuel Ramey in London; and public
concerts by Jose Carreras in Mexico City and
Santiago. Sponsorships to organizations in-
clude the Twyla Tharp Dance Company in
Japan, the Martha Graham Dance Company
in Madrid, and an internation-al tour of a Man
Ray exhibit organized by the International
Center of Photography. Chase welcomes other
corporations to act as co-sponsor for arts

projects abroad.

Limitations: Organizations must have 501-
(c)(3) status.

Relevant Publications: Corporate Responsi-
bility Annual Report

Citibank, N.A.
Corporate Contribution
and Civic Responsibility
850 3rd Avenue
13th Floor/Zone 10
New York,
NY 10043
(212) 559-0170

Contact: Vice President and Director, Corpo-
rate Contributions and Civic Responsibility

Citibank has funded arts education programs
and performances in many countries. Gener-
ally, successful proposals include education
and community outreach components. One
past recipient, the New York Philharmonic,
toured 56 cities in 34 countries.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Or-
ganizations must have 501(c)(3) status. Unso-
licited proposals are not encouraged.

Relevant Publication: Public Responsibility
Annual Report

Colgate-Palmolive Company

300 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10022
(212) 310-2166

Contact: Contributions Administrator

The Colgate-Palmolive Company supports cul-
tural arts activities with priority given to those
serving youths and minorities. Although the
company does not express a specific interest in
international programs, it does have opera-

35

Corporations and Foundations

tions worldwide, and will consider interna-
tional arts proposals.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Organ-
izations must be tax-exempt.

Relevant Publications: Annual Report and
Guidelines

Credit Suisse

Corporate Affairs
12 East 49tb Street
New York, NY 10017
(212) 238-5015

Contact: Member of Senior Management,
Corporate Affairs

Credit .Suisse has an extensive contributions
program emphasizing the arts. (Grantees in-
clude performing arts organizations, arts asso-
ciations, arts centers, museums, and galleries.)
Although Credit Suisse prefers projects based
in its operating communities in the United
States, the corpora-tions's particular interest in
Switzerland makes it a possible funding source
for projects there.

Limitations: No grants to individuals.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation, Inc.

670 West 247th Street
Riverdale, NY 10471
(718) 543-1220

Contact: Administrative Director

The Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation has a
limited, specific interest in Lebanon, Egypt
and Greece. Although the foundation has
focused on educational institutions and relief
efforts in these countries in the past, it will
consider arts activities that enhance cross-
cultural understanding.

Limitations: No grants to individuals or foun-
dations. Organizations must be tax-exempt.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

Ford Foundation

320 East 43 Street
New York, NY 10017
(212) 573-5000

Contact: Grants Administrator

The Ford Foundation's Education and Cul-
ture Program funds arts-related projects in the
U.S. and abroad. In the U.S., Ford supports
projects that advance cultural diversity and
strengthen creativity and exposure of the vi-
sual and performing arts of minorities. Interna-
tionally, the Foundation supports projects that
help preserve elements of traditional cultures
and strengthen the vitality of "living tradi-
tions." The Ford's Media Projects Program
funds far-reaching film, video and radio projects
that promote greater understanding of domes-
tic and international public policy issues.

Limitations: Most grants go to organiza-
tions. The few grants awarded to individuals
are limited to research, training and other
activities related to the Foundation's pro-
gram interests. Generally, grants are awarded
through publicly announced competitions or
on the basis of nomination by universities
and other nonprofit institutions.

Relevant Publications: Report and Current
Interests of the Ford Foundation

Friendship Ambassadors Foundation

(FAF)

31 Park Street

Montclair, NJ 07042-3407

(201) 744-0410

(800) 526-2908

Contact: Executive Director

36

Friendship Ambassadors Foundation is a not-
for-profit organization promoting international
cultural exchange and understanding through
the performing arts. The organization presents
both American artists traveling abroad and
foreign artists performing in the United States,
with programs in Europe, Asia and Latin
America. FAF has sponsored over 40,000 indi-
viduals on performance tours in 25 countries,
and organized international tours for Ameri-
can ensembles in the former Soviet Union,
Eastern Europe and elsewhere around the
world. The Foundation assists with homestays
for foreign artists and provides financial sup-
port and organizational expertise for Ameri-
can artists wishing to work abroad. Interested
performing groups should contact the Founda-
tion with press information and tape.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

The Friends of Photography

Ansel Adams Center
250 4th Street
San Francisco, CA 94103
(415) 495-7000

Contact: Award Administrator

The Friends of Photography supports emerg-
ing individual photographers who exhibit fu-
ture promise through cash awards. The
Ferguson Award is a $2,000 grant for a photog-
rapher who has demonstrated excellence in the
field of creative photography. The Ruttenberg
Foundation Award is a $2,000 award presented
to a photographer who concentrates his or her
talents on portraiture in the context of fine art
photography. Grants are awarded based on
submitted work samples, and can be used for
any purpose, including international work.

Limitations: Recipient must be a United States
citizen or permanent resident, and have an
undergraduate degree.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

Additional Information: Request for Guide-
lines must include a self-addressed, stamped
envelope.

Adolph and Esther Gottlieb Foundation,
Inc.

380 West Broadway
New York, NY 10012
(212) 226-0581

Contact: Grants Manager

The Foundation supports painters and sculp-
tors who have been working professionally for
at least twenty years. Grants are given to artists
who have a long track record of artistic achieve-
ment. Artists from around the world are en-
couraged to apply if they meet the above
criterion and can demonstrate financial need.
Because the Foundation does not stipulate how
grant money must be used, international work
is an option.

Limitations: No grants to organizations.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

Additional Information: Requests for guide-
lines must be in writing. No phone calls.

Florence Gould Foundation

80 Pine Street, Suite 1701
New York, NY 10005
(212) 701-3400

Contact: President

The Florence Gould Foundation seeks to pro-
mote Franco-American amity. Within this
broad aim, the Foundation considers a wide
variety of proposals in all arts disciplines.
Projects to be carried out in France, or to host
French artists in the United States, will be
considered.

37

Corporations and Foundations

Limitations: No grants to individuals.

Relevant Publications: None

Additional Information: Contact the Presi-
dent directly, either by phone or in writing, to
determine the suitability of the proposed project
for this foundation.

Graham Foundation

4 West Burton Place
Chicago, IL 60610
(312) 787-4071

Contact: Administrator

The Graham Foundation supports the ad-
vancement of architecture worldwide. Among
other activities, the Foundation funds exhibi-
tions, publications, independent projects, and
internships abroad. For example, it recently
funded fellowships at the American Academy
in Rome and supported a traveling exhibition
enti-tled "New Chicago Skyscrapers" in East-
ern Europe.

Limitations: No degree-related projects.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

John Simon Guggenheim Memorial
Foundation

90 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10016
(212) 687-4470

Contact: President

The Guggenheim Memorial Foundation of-
fers six-month to one-year appointments for
artists in all disciplines to assist with artistic
creation. Qualifying artists must exhibit ex-
ceptional ability. Although the guidelines do
not specifically mention international arts
projects, the Foundation has granted fellow-
ships for study related to international issues.

Limitations: The applicant may receive only
one fellowship and must make a six-month
commitment.

Relevant Publications: Annual Report and
Announcement of Fellowship Competition

The Harkness Foundation for Dance

145 East 48th Street, Suite 26c
New York, NY 10017
(212) 755-5540

Contact: Grants Officer

The Harkness Foundation supports many as-
pects of dance including choreography, tour-
ing, and operating expenses. Within the "spe-
cial projects" funding category, the Founda-
tion will consider international projects (such
as dance company touring), although funding
for international activities is very limited.

Limitations: Only projects related to dance
will be considered. No grants to individuals.
Organizations must be tax-exempt.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

Dubose and Dorothy Heyward Memorial
Fund

Two World Trade Center
39th Floor

New York, NY 10048
(212) 912-7633

Contact: Trust Administrative Assistant

This Memorial Fund supports the performing
arts disciplines and literary projects. The Fund
also supports education for artists and projects
that nurture the artists' work. Funding is not
restricted to domestic projects.

Limitations: The Fund restricts its giving to
organizations in New York City or Charles-
ton. The Fund prefers projects that promote

38

Corporations and Foundations

public awareness about the works of the pri-
mary benefactors. Organizations must be pub-
lic charities and must operate exclusively for
charitable, literary or educational purposes as
defined by the Internal Revenue Code.

Relevant Publications: Guidelines

International Business Machines
Corporation (IBM)
Old Orchard Road
Armonk, NY 10504
(914) 765-6135

Contact: IBM Director, Corporate Support

IBM supports arts activities in all disciplines.
The Corporation operates in Asia and the
Pacific, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Latin
America and North America, and conducts
extensive philanthropic programs in these re-
gions. International arts projects in communi-
ties of operations will be considered.

Limitations: No grants to individuals.

Relevant Publications: Annual Report and
Guidelines

Japan Foundation

Los Angeles Office

The Water Garden

2425 West Olympic Boulevard, Suite 620E

Santa Monica, CA 90404-4034

(310) 449-0027

New York Office

152 West 57th Street, 39th Floor

New York, NY 10019

(212) 489-0299

Center for Global Partnership

Carnegie Hall Tower

152 West 57th Street, 39th Floor

New York, NY 10019

(212) 489-1255

Contact: Program Assistant

To promote international cultural exchange
between Japan and other countries, the Japan
Foundation offers an Artist Fellowship Pro-
gram to artists and specialists in the arts. This
program provides the opportunity for four
artists each year to pursue creative projects in
Japan and meet with their Japanese counter-
parts. In addition, the Exhibition Assistance
Program provides financial support to institu-
tions and museums and the Film Production
Support Program offers financial support for
media artists to promote understanding of Japa-
nese culture.

The Japan Foundation's Center for Global
Partnership also offers fellowships for arts ac-
tivities under its Regional/Grass Roots Pro-
gram. Artistic exchange will only be consid-
ered if it involves an educational component
for the communities involved. Relevant Publi-
cations: Informational brochure about pro-
grams available in the United States.

La Napoule Art Foundation
21 West 68th Street, Suite IF
New York, NY 10023
(212) 496-1039

Contact: Executive Director

La Napoule Art Foundation offers interna-
tional artists' residencies to interdisciplinary
artists selected by the foundation's partners.
The two-to-three month residencies in south-
ern France include a stipend, airfare, room and
board, and studio space. Interested artists
should request specific guideline information
before submitting a formal application.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

39

Corporations and Foundations

T jnnan Foundation

5401 McConnell Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90066-7027
(310) 306-1004

Contact: Assistant to the Director of Art
Programs

The Lannan Foundation funds innovative, ex-
perimental and contemporary arts projects with
a primary focus on group and solo exhibitions
and temporary installations with a strong vi-
sual emphasis. Funding decisions are based on
the quality of the art presented. Only U.S.
museums and galleries may apply; though ex-
hibitions may feature work of foreign artists.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Orga-
nizations must be nonprofit. No funds for
juried exhibitions.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

The Henry Luce Foundation

111 West 50th Street
New York, NY 10020
(212) 581-9541

Contact: Grants Manager

The Foundation funds scholarly exchanges
between the United States and Asia in the
humanities and social sciences. Project grants
are awarded for cultural and scholarly exchange.
Past recipients include the Asian Cultural Coun-
cil (to support fellowships for American cura-
tors, conservators, and art historians to re-
search in China, Korea, and Southeast Asia)
and the Research Libraries Group, Inc. (to aid
development of a catalogue on Chinese rare
books in cooperation with Peking University
and the Chinese Academy of Sciences).

Limitations: None

Relevant Publications: Biennial Report

The Marpat Foundation

c/o Miller & Chevalier
655 15th Street NW Suite 900
Washington, DC 20005
(202) 626-5832

Contact: Board of Directors

The Marpat Foundation supports cultural
projects and has an interest in international
diplomacy. Generally, grants are given to orga-
nizations based in, or benefitting, greater met-
ropolitan Washington, DC.

Limitations: No grants to individuals or pri-
vate organizations.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

Additional Information: Requests for guide-
lines must be in writing. No phone calls.

Mother Jones International Fund for
Documentary Photography

1663 Mission Street
San Francisco, CA 94103
(415) 558-8881

Contact: Visual Arts Program Director

The Mother Jones International Fund awards
grants for documentary photography that ad-
dresses important political or ethical issues. To
qualify, an individual must have completed at
least one year's work toward a multi-year
project that shows an innovative choice of
subject and approach. The fund is particularly
interested in cross-cultural international
projects, especially those involving developing
countries.

Limitations: No funds for books or exhibi-
tions.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

40

Corporations and Foundations

NYNEX Foundation

1113 Westchester Avenue, 1st Floor

White Plains, NY 10604

(914) 644-7226

Contact: Director, Contributions

The NYNEX Foundation has an extensive
giving program in the arts, primarily focusing
on the northeastern United States. The Foun-
dation supports programs that have an impact
on communities where NYNEX operates, so a
northeastern arts organization with ties to a
local operating community may apply for funds
to tour abroad. For example, due to its long-
standing relationship with Lincoln Center in
New York City, NYNEX sponsored the Most-
ly Mozart Festival for travel to Tokyo.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Organi-
zations must have 501(c)(3) status.

Relevant Publications: Annual Report and
Guidelines

The Open Society Fund

888 7th Avenue, Suite 1901
New York, NY 10106
(212) 757-2323

Contact: Program Officer

The Open Society Fund is a network of foun-
dations with home offices located in various
Eastern and Central European countries, the
Baltics, the former Soviet Union, and South
Africa. Funding is generally open to encourage
innovative arts projects. Countries with local
foundations include Albania, Belarus, Bosnia
and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, the Czech
Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania,
Macedonia, Moldova, Poland, Romania, Rus-
sia, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, Ukraine
and Yugoslavia.

temporary arts centers to support the develop-
ment of local visual arts. These centers have
been or will be established in most of the above
countries; they are known as Soros Centers for
Contemporary Arts, after philanthropist
George Soros, founder of the Open Society
Fund. These centers also make grants, pri-
marily for exhibition support and catalogues.
Recently, The Open Society Fund's New York
office established an Arts and Culture Pro-
gram, the general mission of which is to fund
projects that have a regional scope.

Limitations: Grants are generally made to
indi-viduals and institutions in countries where
the Open Society Fund has offices.

Relevant Publications: Annual Reports (by
country), Soros Foundation Directory, "Open
Society News," SCCA brochure, Quarterly.

Pepsico Foundation

Corporate Contributions
700 Anderson Hill Road
Purchase, NY 10577
(914) 253-3153

Contact: Vice President, Corporate Contri-
butions

The Pepsico Foundation focuses on organiza-
tions with which Pepsico employees are in-
volved through volunteer programs. While
Pepsico does not mention a specific interest in
funding international arts projects, it does not
exclude international proposals, as long as they
involve a Pepsico employee.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Orga-
nizations must have 501(c)(3) status. The
project must involve a Pepsico employee.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

The Fund also built a network of con-

41

Corporations and Foundations

The Pew Charitable Trusts
2005 Market Street, Suite 1700
Philadelphia, PA 19103-7017
(215) 575-4873

Contact: Program Director for Culture

While much of the Pew Charitable Trusts'
cultural grantmaking is directed to national
programs that address critical cultural issues
and to local and national efforts that support
the creation, development and dissemination
of new work, some international support is
emerging. The Culture Program's major inter-
national commitment to date has been to the
Fund for U.S. Artists at International Festivals
and Exhibitions. (See page xx for more infor-
mation.) Under a joint initiative of the Culture
and Public Policy programs, the Trusts are
supporting a project to strengthen the leader-
ship and management capacities of Eastern and
Central European performing arts organiza-
tions. On a limited basis, the Trusts also pro-
vide support for international projects that
involve Philadelphia-based artists and institu-
tions. Grants for international activities are
made to U.S. organizations for work abroad.

Limitations: No grants to individuals.

Relevant Publications: Guidelines, Annual
Report

Pfizer Foundation

235 East 42nd Street

New York, NY 10017-5755

(212) 573-2323

Contact: Director, Corporate Support
Programs

The Pfizer Foundation funds organizations
such as museums, ballet, opera and theater
companies, and performing arts centers, that
contribute to the cultural life of communities
in which Pfizer employees live and work.

While Pfizer does not directly state an interest
in funding internationally focused programs in
the arts, it does contribute to U.S. organiza-
tions with an international mandate whose
work relates to Pfizer's international public
policy concerns including education, health
and economic development, especially in the
Developing World.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Organ-
izations must have 501(c)(3) status. No grants
to organizations outside the United States.

Relevant Publication: Annual Report

Philip Morris Companies, Inc.

120 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10017
(212) 880-3662

Contact: Office of Cultural Affairs and Spe-
cial Programs

Philip Morris focuses its corporate contribu-
tions program on two specific arts disciplines:
visual arts and dance. In 1992, it was the largest
corporate supporter of dance in the United
States. Innovation is a guiding principle, as is
the importance of exploring ground-breaking
artistic expression, nurturing emerging talent
and exposing underserved populations to art.
Previously funded projects include an art exhi-
bition in Brussels, and a U.S. tour by the Royal
Danish Ballet.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Organi-
zations must have 501(c)(3) status.

Relevant Publications: Annual Report and
Guidelines

Phillips Petroleum Foundation, Inc.

Phillips Building
16th Floor

Bartlesville, OK 74004
(918) 661-9072

42

Corporations and Foundations

Contact: Executive Manager

Phillips Petroleum primarily awards grants to
projects that have an impact in its operating
communities. Within this focus, the Founda-
tion will consider support for international
arts activities. Phillips Petroleum is especially
interested in projects with an educational com-
ponent.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Giving
primarily in the Midwest and Southwest. No
funds for travel.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

Pollock-Krasner Foundation, Inc.
725 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10021
(212) 517-5400

Contact: Executive Vice-President

The mission of The Pollock-Krasner Founda-
tion is to provide grants to individual visual
artists (painters, sculptors and artists who work
on paper) of established ability who can dem-
onstrate financial need. Grants are tailored to
the individual, personal and/or professional
needs of an artist. This may include funds for
supplies, studio rental, medical emergencies,
and special projects. Grants for international
projects are rare, but possible.

Limitations: No funds for travel expenses
(with very few exceptions). Commercial art-
ists, photographers, video artists, filmmakers
and craft artists are ineligible.

Relevant Publications: Annual Report and
Guidelines

Additional Information: Requests for publi-
cations and applications must be made in writ-
ing.

The Reebok Foundation

100 Technology Center Drive
Stoughton, MA 02072
(617) 341-7946

Contact: Associate Director

The Reebok Foundation focuses its giving
programs on three specific categories: the de-
fense of human rights around the world; the
welfare of underserved youth (specifically in
the Greater Boston area); and the promotion of
pluralism and diversity. Cultural projects (in-
ternational included) that further one or more
of these goals will be considered.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Organi-
zations must have 501(c)(3) status.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

Additional Information: Must request guide-
lines in writing. No phone calls.

Rockwell International

Rockwell International Corporation Trust
625 Liberty Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15222-3123
(412) 565-4039

Contact: Director of Contributions and Com-
munity Relations

Although funding for arts and culture repre-
sented only eight percent of its total contri-
butions in 1992, Rockwell International sup-
ports cultural and artistic endeavors in all dis-
ciplines, primarily in communities where the
corporation has a significant presence. Past
grantees include: museums, public radio and
television stations, orchestras, theaters and
other performing arts organizations. Rockwell
operates in Australia, Canada, France, Ger-
many, Japan and the United Kingdom, so
projects in these areas are of particular interest.

43

Corporations and Foundations

Limitations: No grants to individuals.

Relevant Publication: Summary of contribu-
tions program

Rockefeller Foundation

1133 Avenue of the Americas
New York, NY 10036
(212) 852-8305

Contact: Program Associate, Arts and Hu-
manities

The Rockefeller Foundation Arts and Hu-
manities Division encourages artists and schol-
ars whose work addresses cultural differences
and fosters dialogue across cultural bound-
aries. Through regranting programs, the Foun-
dation supports the Fund for U.S. Artists at
International Festivals and Exhibitions (See
page xx.) and the U.S. Mexico Fund for Cul-
ture (administered by the Comision Mexico-
Estados Unidos para el Intercambio Educativo
y Cultural). Another key arts program admin-
istered by the Rockefeller Foundation is the
Multi-Arts Production Fund which supports
the creation of new works in the performing
arts. In the humanities, the Foundation sup-
ports selected humanities research centers in
the United States and Latin America. Further,
the Foundation operates a residency program
for scholars and artists in Bellagio, Italy, ac-
cessed through a competitive open application
process. Finally, the Rockefeller Foundation
manages a number of programs aimed at devel-
oping cultural infrastructure within the devel-
oping world: in Africa, Rockefeller supports
local publishing, museums and radio; and in
Latin America, it supports a network of inde-
pendent performing arts producers and a film/
video incubator initiative.

Limitations: No grants to individuals, except
through the Bellagio program. No funds for
travel.

Relevant Publications: Annual Report and
individual program brochures

Samuel Rubin Foundation

777 United Nations Plaza
New York,
NY 10017-3521
(212) 697-8945

Contact: President

The Samuel Rubin Foundation's general pur-
pose is to carry on the vision of its founder,
Samuel Rubin, whose life was "dedicated to
the pursuit of peace and justice and the search
for an equitable allocation of the world's re-
sources." International cultural and artistic
endeavors that correspond with these ideals
will be considered.

Limitations: No grants to individuals.

Relevant Publication: General Statement

Trust for Mutual Understanding

30 Rockefeller Plaza, Room 5600
New York, NY 10112
(212) 632-3405

Contact: Program Associate

The Trust is a private grant-making organi-
zation focusing primarily on arts exchange
between the United States and the former
Soviet Union and Eastern and Central Europe.
The Trust emphasizes significant professional
interaction and collaboration in both the vis-
ual and performing arts. Past recipients include
the Citizen Exchange Council (to enable Amer-
ican artists to travel to Russia and to Central
and Eastern Europe); the Louisville Orchestra
(to host musicians from Central and Eastern
Europe); and Rutgers University (to enable
five Russian photographers to participate in
the exhibition "Photo/Foto").

44

Corporations and Foundations

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Organi-
zations must be nonprofit.

Relevant Publication: General Information
Form

U.S./Mexico Fund for Culture

c/o Benjamin Franklin Library
P.O. Box 3087
Laredo, TX 78044
Contact: Program Coordinator

The U.S. -Mexico Fund for Culture promotes
artistic collaboration and cultural exchange
between Mexico and the United States. The
Fluid provides support to professional Mexi-
can and U.S. visual and media artists, writers,
performers, librarians and museum curators
for research, conferences, workshops, exhibi-
tions, art festivals, translation, publishing
projects and artistic creation. It seeks non-
academic projects that promote original work
and forge lasting cultural collaboration be-
tween the two countries. Grants awarded to
institutions should directly benefit creative
individuals.

Limitations: Must be a permanent resident or
citizen of Mexico or the United States. Awards
must be for non-academic work, not support-
ing the creation or expansion of institutions.

Relevant Publication: informational brochure
and application

United Technologies Corporation

United Technologies Building
Hartford, CT 06101
(203) 728-7072

Contact: Director, Contributions

United Technologies primarily funds interna-
tional programs related to regions where the
company has business interests: Africa, Asia,
Europe and the Middle East. The company's

international arts funding is minimal, but a
high-profile project in a country of operation
will be considered.

Limitations: No grants to individuals.

Relevant Publication: Guidelines

Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund

261 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10016
(212) 953-1248

Contact: Program Director

The Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund is one
of the largest arts funders in the United States.
It aims to integrate cultural life into the daily
workings of communities around the country
through extensive educational and outreach
programs. The Fund has supported interna-
tional projects in the past, and while their focus
is domestic, they would consider proposals to
assist U.S. organizations to host foreign artists
or to carry out an international project that has
significant domestic impact.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Organi-
zations must have 501(c)(3) non-profit status.

Relevant Publication: Annual eport

Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual
Arts

22 East 33rd Street
New York, NY 10016
(212) 683-6456

Contact: Program Director

The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual
Arts awards grants to cultural organizations
worldwide for projects that advance the visual
arts. The Foundation defines visual arts as a
discipline that includes the plastic arts and
"those aspects of the performing arts which

45

Corporations and Foundations

may incorporate the plastic arts." On an inter-
national level, the Foundation awards grants
through its Curatorial Program. The program
is designed to assist in the innovative presenta-
tion of the visual arts, with an emphasis on
endeavors that cultivate new, expanded and
diverse audiences. This category focuses on
exhibitions and catalogues.

Limitations: No grants to individuals. Pro-
jects directly related to the art of Andy Warhol
or that use his name are not funded.

Relevant Publications: Annual Report and
Guidelines

Kurt Weill Foundation for Music, Inc.

7 East 20th Street
New York,
NY 10003-1106
(212) 505-5240

Contact: Director of Programs

The Kurt Weill Foundation for Music sup-
ports projects that promote public under-
standing and appreciation of the musical legacy
of Kurt Weill or Lotte Lenya. The Foundation
accepts proposals for travel, research and pro-
fessional performance/production grants. In-
dividuals and institutions in the United States,
Canada, France, Germany and the United King-
dom have received grants.

Limitations: None

The Westinghouse Foundation supports a va-
riety of arts and cultural organizations in com-
munities where the Foundation maintains a
presence. Westinghouse encourages projects
that meet the needs of the economically disad-
vantaged, the elderly, youths, and minorities.
While the Foundation does not focus specifi-
cally on international arts exchange, it does
promote international understanding and will
accept applications from arts organizations.

Limitations: No grants to individuals.

Relevant Publication: Annual Report

XEROX Foundation
P.O. Box 160
800 Long Ridge Road
Stamford, CT 06904
(203) 968-3333

Contact: Vice President

The Xerox Foundation does not have a specific
program for international artistic exchange.
Rather, it has separate funding categories for
International Affairs and Cultural Activities.
A proposal that combines the two will be
considered if it has impact on a community
where Xerox conducts business.

Limitations: No grants to individuals.

Relevant Publications: Annual report and
Guidelines

Relevant Publications: Guidelines

Westinghouse Foundation

Westinghouse Electric Corporation
1 1 Stanwix Street
Pittsburgh, PA 15222-1384
(412) 642-3017

Contact: Manager, Contributions and Com-
munity Affairs

46

Chapter 4:

SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

f\xs service organizations, which provide in-
formation and assistance to their fields, do not
usually serve as hinders, although some do
incorporate grantmaking activities into their
programs. Some serve a particular arts disci-
pline (e.g., the Visual Arts and Galleries Asso-
ciation, Dansource), others serve the arts in
general (e.g., Arts International, Volunteer
Lawyers for the Arts), others serve a particular
cultural group or country (e.g., Association of
Hispanic Artists, the Swedish Institute). These
organizations may provide international con-
tacts, referrals, technical assistance and/or travel
grants.

Often, staff members at service organiza-
tions are knowledgeable about international
aspects of their given field. For example, Opera
America, a national service organization, is
essentially a domestic organization. However,
the staff has information about touring prac-
tices, festivals, competitions and schools world-
wide in the opera field. The Folger Shakespeare
Library often hosts visiting fellows and other
experts on Shakespearean literature who could
provide information about translations, play
production, and colleagues abroad. Similarly,
the Japan Society has extensive contacts in the
Japanese arts community and would be helpful
in executing a project in that country.

Some service organizations (particularly
the discipline-specific variety), have modest
membership fees for their services. Often, you
can pay minimal fees for specific services, such
as use of a job bank, or subscription to a
newsletter or other publication, without pay-
ing for full membership to the organization. In
any case, service organizations are there to
serve, and will attempt to do so to the best of
their ability.

The service organizations in this chapter
have been divided into three sections: Arts,

Culture-Specific and General. The first section
(Arts) has been organized by discipline and
includes dance, design arts, folk arts, literature,
media arts, museum, music, theater, visual arts
and multidisciplinary arts.The next section
(Culture-specific) section provides access to or-
ganizations offering a variety of services for or
about a given country or cultural group. The
final section (General) lists non-arts organiza-
tions, which can provide a surprising amount
of useful information for international arts
projects.

You may want to begin by locating the
organizations that support your discipline, fol-
lowed by those that serve your country of
interest and then those that serve many disci-
plines and countries. If these organizations
can't help you with a particular project, ask for
referrals to other organizations that might.
Staff members are often linked to a network of
domestic organizations, one of which might
serve your needs.

ARTS SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

Multidisciplinary

Arts International (AI)

Institute of International Education

809 United Nations Plaza

New York, NY 10017

(212) 984-5370

Contact: Director

AI supports international arts activities through
a variety of programs. It provides the arts
community with networking information on
international arts activities through confer-
ences, research projects and publications. AI
also provides funding opportunities through

47

Service Organizations

the following programs: the Lila Wallace-
Reader's Digest International Artists Fund sup-
ports U.S. visual artists for three- to six-month
residencies abroad. Participants return to the
United States and share their experiences in
communities nation-wide. Cintas Fellowships
are $ 10,000 grants for creative artists of Cuban
decent who work in architecture, visual arts,
music composition or literature. Kade Col-
laborative Fellowships are awarded to French
and German artists in any discipline, for col-
laborative projects with U.S. artists. In addi-
tion, AI administers the Fund for U.S. Artists
at International Festivals and Exhibitions and
maintains a database of festivals worldwide.
(See page xx for more information about this
program and page xx for a list of festivals
abroad.)

Relevant publications: Money for Interna-
tional Exchange in the Arts-, American Visions;
guidelines

Arts & Business Council, Inc/Business
Volunteers for the Arts

25 West 45th Street, #707
New York, NY 10036
(212) 819-9287

Contact: Program Associate to Executive Di-
rector

The Arts & Business Council works to create
partnerships between business and the arts.
Located in 30 cities, its Business Volunteers for
the Arts program provides free management
consulting to arts groups on issues that may be
relevant to international projects. The Council
also sponsors a national symposium in New
York City on trends and issues related to
business/arts partnerships that include sessions
on international issues.

Relevant publication:

Business Sponsorships

The Arts Guide to

Association of Performing Arts

Presenters (APAP)

1112 16th Street, NW Suite 400

Washington, DC 20036

(202) 833-2787

Contact: Executive Director

The Association of Performing Arts Present-
ers serves presenting organizations, artist man-
agers and artists. Arts Presenters' 1600 mem-
bers receive publications, training, informa-
tion and legislative assistance. Members can
also attend the Annual Conference to meet and
network with U.S. and foreign colleagues from
across the presenting field.

Relevant publications: Inside Arts magazine;
presenters' reports; guidelines

Dance Theater Workshop (DTW)
National Performance Network (NPN)
219 West 19th Street
New York, NY 10011
DTW: (212) 691-6500
NPN: (212) 645-6200

Contact: Director International Programs

Dance Theater Workshop, a national service
organization for all performing arts, offers two
programs that support international work.

National Performance Network: Created
and directed by DTW, the National Perfor-
mance Network (NPN) is a major national
consortium of 52 alternative cultural organi-
zations in 26 states throughout the country,
many of whom work internationally. NPN
supports the work of U.S. performing artists
and serves as an important source of infor-
mation for its members.

The Suitcase Fund: The Suitcase Fund aims
to promote the exchange of ideas between
international arts communities. It provides
financial support for artists' projects that cross
cultural boundaries, attempting to lower the

48

Service Organizations

economic and geographic barriers that can
deny artists access to other cultures.

Relevant publications: NPN and Suitcase
Fund brochures

Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown

24 Pearl Street
Provincetown, MA 02657
(508) 487-9960

Contact: Executive Director

The Fine Arts Work Center annually offers
seven-month residencies for ten visual artists
and ten writers. Writing fellows receive hous-
ing and a modest monthly stipend. Visual arts
fellows receive housing, a monthly stipend,
supplies allowance and a studio. Fellows have
the opportunity to pursue their work indepen-
dently within a supportive community. Past
fellows have included individuals from Canada,
England, France, Poland and other countries.
International applicants are welcome to apply.

Relevant publications: Informational bro-
chure, application

International Society of Performing Arts

Administrators (ISPAA)
4920 Plainfield, NE Suite 3
Grand Rapids, MI 49505-1010
(616) 364-3000

Contact: Executive Director

ISPAA serves an international membership of
arts presenters, producers and managers in
North and South America, Europe, Australia
and Asia. The society organizes conferences
and lectures, and conducts several programs
for graduate students and professionals to fos-
terthe exchange of managerial expertise among
its members worldwide. ISPAA has started a
pilot program that offers residencies and fel-
lowships for professional arts managers to work

in foreign countries, and for U.S. arts institu-
tions to host foreign managers.

Relevant publication: Newsletter

Intersection

466 Valencia

San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 626-2787

Contact: Director

Intersection is a nonprofit multi-disciplinary
presenter of new work in performing, literary
and visual arts. Although Intersection has been
unable to participate independently in interna-
tional events due to its small size, it maintains
an international focus through cooperative
international presentations. Additionally, In-
tersection serves as a fiscal sponsor for indi-
vidual artists.

Relevant publication: Information sheet

National Assembly of Local Arts Agencies
(NALAA)

927 15th Street NW, 12th Floor
Washington, DC 20005
(202) 371-2830

Contact: President and CEO

The National Assembly of Local Arts Agen-
cies serves its constituent members and artists
and organizations who seek information about
the activities of these local agencies. (See Part It
for local arts agency listings.) NALAA staff
can refer interested parties to agencies in their
area that conduct international arts activities,
and help introduce visiting foreign artists to
the local arts scene nationwide. NALAA also
administers an artists exchange program with
Ireland.

Relevant publications: Newsletter, informa-
tional materials

49

Service Organizations

National Assembly of State Arts Agencies

(NASAA)

1010 Vermont Avenue, NW, Suite 920

Washington, DC 20005

Contact: Executive Director

The National Assembly of State Arts Agencies
provides information about and services to the
state arts agencies nationwide. (See Part II for
state arts agencies listing.) NASAA has access
to this network of organizations, and can pro-
vide individual artists and organizations with
information about international arts activities
offered by a given state arts agency. NASAA
often hosts foreign artists, giving them an
overview of U.S. arts programs at the state
level.

Relevant publication: Information packet

Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts (VLA)

1 East 53rd Street, 6th Floor

New York, NY 10022

(212) 319-2910 (Art Law Line)

Contact: Art Law Line

Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts is dedicated to
providing free arts-related legal assistance to
low-income artists and not-for-profit arts orga-
nizations in all creative fields. Although VLA
does not offer specific programs for interna-
tional arts exchange, it can provide artists and
arts organizations with quick answers to arts-
related legal questions through its legal hotline
(the Art Law Line). VLA also provides clinics,
seminars, and publications designed to educate
artists on legal issues that affect their careers.
Artists planning to work internationally or
send work abroad can consult VLA about
copyright, contracts, visa and work permits,
and other related international legal issues.

Relevant publications: Topic-specific publi-
cations on legal issues in the arts; brochure.

Dance

American Dance Festival (ADF)
Duke University, Box 90772
Durham,

NC 27708-0772
(919) 684-6402

Contact: International Programs Administra-
tor

American Dance Festival has pioneered inter-
national exchange in dance through several
programs. The International Choreographers
Residency (ICRJ brings promising choreogra-
phers to ADF for seven weeks. The variety
and scope of ADF's performances and classes
offer choreographers from abroad an opportu-
nity to immerse themselves in American mod-
ern dance. Under the International Choreogra-
phers Commissioning Program (ICCPJ, ADF
offers six-week residencies to three or four
previous ICR participants. While in residence,
they create new dance works for ADF dancers
which are premiered during ADF's perfor-
mance season. The Institutional Linkage Pro-
gram (ILP) developed out of the worldwide
network of choreographers that emerged from
ADF's ICR program. Many ICR participants
are affiliated with major dance institutions in
their home countries and are eager to build
upon previous ICR connections. ADF collabo-
rates with foreign ICR participants and the ap-
propriate USIS post (see Part II for addresses
of USIS posts) to create a linkage that meets
the needs of their international partner. Link-
ages emphasize the connection of modern dance
to the traditions of other countries. Finally, on
a larger scale, ADF periodically organizes
"mini-ADFs" abroad with the support of an
international host. These mini-ADFs run for
two weeks and offer daily classes for students,
performances by U.S. modern dance compa-
nies, as well as lecture presentations by ADF's
faculty. To date, collaborating countries in-
clude: Japan, Korea, India and Russia.

50

Service Organizations

Relevant publication: International programs
bulletin

Congress on Research in Dance (CORD)

Department of Dance
State University of New York
Brockport, NY 10003
(716) 395-2590

Contact: Any staff member

Founded in 1965, the Congress on Research in
Dance encourages research on dance and re-
lated fields and fosters the exchange of ideas
and resources. CORD's conferences and pub-
lications foster international dialogue among
dance professionals. An increasingly interna-
tional membership currently includes approxi-
mately 500 individuals and 350 institutions.

Relevant publication: Informational brochure

Dancing in the Streets
131 Varick Street, Room 901
New York, NY 10013
(212) 989-6830

Contact: Executive Director and Producer

This organization aims to increase public ac-
cess to dance in the United States and abroad.
The Dancing in the Streets staff has a broad
knowledge of the international dance scene,
and can provide information concerning spe-
cific topics. OnSite, an international commis-
sioning fund for site-specific performances pro-
vides grants for artists and presenters to de-
velop site-specific projects that integrate public
spaces and local communities into the work.
The Fund then offers production grants to
selected projects chosen from the development
pool. These productions may take place in the
United States or outside the country, with
participation by U.S. and foreign artists.

Relevant publication: Guidelines

Dansource

P.O. Box 15038
Dallas, TX 75201
(214) 328-0312

Contact: Managing Director

Founded by two dancers in 1985, Dansouce is
an information and referral service that con-
nects dancers with various artistic organiza-
tions nationwide. Dansource has worked with
dancers and companies in Canada and Mexico
and hopes to expand operations abroad. The
organization welcomes information and in-
quiries about dance networks worldwide.

Relevant publication: Information materials

International Dance Alliance, Ltd. (IDA)
1120 Broderick Street
San Francisco, CA 94115
(415) 922-0560

Contact: Editor

IDA promotes observance of International
Dance Week every April with the help of its
advisors in 21 countries. Affiliated with The
World Dance Alliance, IDA also serves as a
liaison upon request for selective regional
projects of international importance and acts
as a funding conduit as needed.

Relevant publication: Newsletter

Design Arts

American Institute of Architects (AI A)
1735 New York Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 626-7300

Contact: International Relations Program
Director

Through international member representation

51

Service Organizations

in the International Union of Architects
(UIA), AIA has a commitment to fostering the
international exchange of ideas in the field.
UIA's mission is to unite architects throughout
the world and to help them set up activities on
an international level. Members of AIA are
currently the largest constituent in UIA, and
can participate in all UIA programs.

Available travel fellowships: TheRTKL Travel-
ling Fellowship is designed to encourage and
support foreign travel for American students
working toward a professional degree in an
architecture program. The Richard Morris
Hunt Fellowship is awarded to architects pur-
suing a career in historic preservation. AIA
offers this six-month work/study program to
French and American citizens in alternate years.

Relevant publications: Program brochures

American Institute of Graphic Arts

(AIGA)

1059 3rd Avenue
New York, NY 10021
(212) 807-1990

Contact: Director of Programs

The American Institute of Graphic Arts pro-
motes excellence in graphic design nationwide.
AIGA sponsors competitions, exhibitions, pub-
lications, professional seminars, educational
activities and projects for its more than 8,000
members. A biennial national conference cel-
ebrating U.S. graphic design provides a forum
for designers to discuss topics in the field.
AIGA promotes international exchange
through its International Initiative Program
which presents lectures and exhibitions from
diverse international design communities.
AIGA sends several shows abroad and exhibits
the works of foreign graphic artists in the
United States.

Relevant publications: AIGA Journal of

Graphic Design, Graphic Design USA mag a-
zine (annual)

National Trust for Historic Preservation
(NTHP)

1785 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 673-4000

Contact: Response Center

The National Trust for Historic Preservation
aims to promote the diverse character and
meaning of American cultural heritage and
preserve and revitalize the livability of U.S.
communities by protecting America's historic
environments. Although NTHP does not of-
fer fellowships for overseas study, it does main-
tain names of National Trusts in other nations .

Relevant publication: Landmark Yellow
Pages, 2nd edition

World Monuments Fund (WMF)
174 East 80th Street
New York, NY 10021
(212) 517-9367

Contact: Program Administrator

The goal of the World Monuments Fund is to
assure the survival of outstanding artistic and
architectural treasures in danger of loss or
destruction. The Fund provides financial and
technical support for restoration and conserva-
tion projects, as well as for educational and
advocacy endeavors. Although the World
Monuments Fund does not have specific ser-
vices for American artists working interna-
tionally, it can provide contacts and informa-
tion.

Relevant publications: Newsletter, informa-
tional brochure

52

Service Organizations

Folk Arts

American Craft Council (ACC)
72 Spring Street
New York, NY 10012
(212) 274-0630

Contact: Librarian

The American Craft Council is a nonprofit,
educational organization dedicated to pro-
moting craftspeople and fostering appreciation
of their work. As a national membership orga-
nization, it provides specific benefits as well as
the opportunity for members to share in ef-
forts to support and promote the value of
handcraftsmanship in U.S. culture. Focused
on contemporary expression in fiber, clay,
wood, glass, metal and other media, the
Council's programs emphasize the importance
of creativity, quality and integrity. The library
has extensive reference collections on 20th-
century craft that include over 5,000 books,
6,000 exhibition catalogs and a wide selection
of current national and international periodi-
cals. A computerized Craft Registry provides
biographical and pictorial information on ap-
proximately 2,000 active craftspeople. The fo-
cus of the collection is American craft, how-
ever the library serves as a limited resource for
information on crafts of other countries. The
library is open to members weekday after-
noons in person or by phone. Non-members
should inquire about fee schedule for services.

Relevant publications: American Craft (bi-
monthly), membership brochure

Center for Southern Folklore (CSF)

130 Beale Street
Memphis, TN 38103
(901) 525-3655

Contact: Executive Director

The Center for Southern Folklore is a private
nonprofit organization that documents and
presents the people and traditions of the South.
CSF produces films, books, exhibits, and events
throughout the year with a major festival tak-
ing place each mid-July. The Center operates a
public exhibit and performance space on Beale
Street and draws an international audience of
performers, presenters, journalists, and artists
who want to travel to showcase their work in
Memphis and abroad. The Center hosts visit-
ing foreign artists, and will work with U.S.
artists to locate funding for projects abroad.

Relevant publications: Fact sheet, informa-
tional materials

Literature

American Literary Translators Association

(ALTA)

P.O. Box 830688 (MC35)

University of Texas at Dallas

Richardson,

TX 75083-0688

(214) 690-2093

Contact: Director

The American Literary Translators Associa-
tion is an international resource and reference
center for translators. ALTA facilitates inter-
national exchange between writers through
Translation Review and a quarterly ALTA
newsletter. In addition, writers can communi-
cate with prominent translators from around
the world at annual workshops and translation
symposia held at ALTA's Dallas office. ALTA
also maintains a translation database that pro-
vides a comprehensive bibliographical record
of literary works in English translation.

Relevant publication: Informational bulletin

53

Service Organizations

Associated Writing Programs (AWP)
Old Dominion University
Norfolk, VA 23529-0079
(804) 683-3839

Contact: Services Assistant

This nonprofit association of writers, teachers,
and creative writing organizations publishes a
guide to creative writing programs, colonies,
conferences, and centers. The guide includes
summer conferences in Europe.

Relevantpublication: The A WP Official Guide
to Writing Programs

Association of American University
Presses, Inc. (AAUP)
584 Broadway, Suite 410
New York, NY 10012-3264
(212) 941-6610

Contact: Executive Director

AAUP advances the interests of university
press publishing and sponsors exhibits of its
members' publications at major international
book fairs. The association has sent delegations
of university press staff overseas and has re-
ceived international delegations to the United
States. AAUP can provide U.S. university
presses with contacts in the publishing field
abroad.

Relevant publications: Association of Amer-
ican University Presses Directory, newsletter

Conference of Small Magazine /Press

Editors and Publishers (COSMEP), The

International Association of Independent

Publishers

P.O. Box 420703

San Francisco, CA 94142-0703

(415)922-9490

Contact: Any staff member

COSMEP provides support for individual
members and publisher organizations in the
United States. COSMEP Newsletter, a mon-
thly, provides information on international
opportunities and programs. COSMEP also
offers its members cooperative representation
at international book fairs such as the Frank-
furt Book Fair. This is not a writers' organiza-
tion and does not provide support for indi-
vidual writers unless they are self-publishing.

Relevant publications: Newsletter, informa-
tional brochures

Folger Shakespeare Library

201 East Capitol Street SE
Washington, DC 20003
(202) 544-4600

Contact: Reading Room Supervisor

A research library, the Folger Shakespeare
Library has an important collection of Shak-
espeare's works, as well as an extensive range of
other reference materials. An international
community of researchers uses the Folger col-
lections. The Folger Institute, a consortium of
universities, allows scholars to explore issues in
seminars and conferences. The Shakespeare
Quarterly publishes the latest scholarship for
readers across the country and abroad. The
Library sponsors programs in education de-
signed to bring Shakespeare to students through
performances, classes, theater festivals, and
hosted student/teacher workshops.

Relevant publication: Shakespeare Quarterly

The International Writers Center (IWC)

Washington University

Campus Box 1071

1 Brookings Drive

St. Louis, MO 63130-4899

(314)935-5576

Contact: Associate Director

54

Service Organizations

IWC serves as a resource for writers working
nationally or internationally. The Center spon-
sors international conferences and literary read-
ings, and hosts various international literary
figures at Washington University. Because
IWC is involved in international literary ac-
tivities, staff members may be able to provide
contacts or valuable information to those wish-
ing to work in literary circles abroad.

Relevant publication: Newsletter

Literary Managers and Dramaturgs of the

Americas (LMDA)

Box 355 Casta Cuny Grad Center

33 Forty-Second Street

New York, NY 10036

(212) 642-2657

Contact: Director

Literary Managers and Dramaturgs of the
Americas promotes the growth of dramaturgi-
cal professions and of theater in general by
sponsoring a variety of projects and services.
Because LMDA serves members in both the
United States and Canada, the organization
may be able to provide information to U.S.
artists seeking opportunities in Canada. Addi-
tionally, LMDA's National Theatre Transla-
tion Fund supports play translations into
American English.

Relevant publications: LMDA Review, LMDA
Script Exchange; LMDA Bibliography; National
Theatre Translation Sourcebook

lishers, editors, and translators. PEN aims to
defend freedom of expression and the promo-
tion of inter-cultural communication. Through
protest letters, PEN's Freedom-to- Write Com-
mittee and staff defends writers and journalists
facing persecution throughout the world.

Relevant publications: Handbook for Liter-
ary Translators, informational material

Poetry Center and American Poetry
Archives

San Francisco State University
1600 Holloway Avenue
San Francisco, CA 94132
(415) 338-2227

Contact: Operations/Business Manager

The Poetry Center has presented regular read-
ings since 1953. In 1974 it launched the Amer-
ican Poetry Archives, which now holds the
largest publicly circulating collection of audio
and videotapes of literary readings and per-
formances in the United States. The Center/
Archives' literary program strives to represent
the cultural, aesthetic, and geographic diver-
sity of American poetry, fiction, playwriting,
individual performance writing, and other
genres; literary readings also feature a few
international writers each year. The Poetry
Center and American Poetry Archives are
involved in international literary activities,
and may be able to provide information or
contacts to those wanting to work in literary
circles abroad.

PEN American Center

568 Broadway

New York, NY 10012

(212) 334-1660

Contact: Program Director

PEN's American Center is a member of Inter-
national PEN, an association of writers, pub-

Relevant publications: American Poetry
Archives News, Poetry Center/American Poetry
Archives Catalogue (of video and audio tape
collection)

55

Service Organizations

Poetry Society of America (PSA)
15 Gramercy Park
New York, NY 10003
(215) 254-9628

Contact: Director

The Poetry Society of America aims to present
at least one international program annually. In
the past, PSA has sponsored poetry readings
and festivals in New York featuring poets from
Italy, Greece, Ireland, England, and the Carib-
bean. Other recent initiatives have included a
reading tour of England featuring Native
American poets (co-sponsored by the Poetry
Society of Great Britain).

Relevant publications: PSA News, informa-
tional material

Translation Center

412 Dodge Hall, Columbia University
New York, NY 10027
(212) 854-4500

Contact: Director

This nonprofit literary organization publishes
its own magazines and books. It also gives
professional advice to individuals involved in
literary translation. The Center emphasizes
cooperation and collaboration with cultural
groups around the world to benefit writers,
editors and translators.

Relevant publication: Informational material

Unterberg Poetry Center of the
92d Street Y

1395 Lexington Avenue
New York, NY 10128
(212) 415-5760

Contact: Director

The Unterberg Poetry Center, part of the 92nd

Street Y's Tisch Center for the Arts, has been
a platform for American and international
literary figures since its founding in 1939. The
Poetry Center has presented such major mod-
ern poets as W.H. Auden, T.S. Eliot, Robert
Frost, Langston Hughes, Marianne Moore,
Pablo Neruda and Dylan Thomas; recent au-
thors have included Octavio Paz, Nadine
Gordimer, Anthony Burgess, Toni Morrison,
and V.S. Naipul. The Poetry Center's Main
Reading Series, from September to May of
each year, now brings over 75 authors (poets,
fiction writers, essayists and playwrights) from
around the world to read from their work in
Kaufmann Concert Hall at the 92nd Street Y.
The Poetry Center also sponsors a lecture
series on literary biography, featuring biogra-
phers from America and abroad; a competitive
writing program; and the Discovery /The Na-
tion Poetry Contest. The Poetry Center main-
tains contacts with other literary presenting
organizations in this country and abroad.

Season brochure,

Relevant publications:

newsletter

Writer's Center

4508 Walsh Street
Bethesda, MD 20815
(301) 654-8664

Contact: Director

The Writer's Center provides writers with
training and support, workspace, information
and public programs, communications facili-
ties, and other services. The Center hosts many
international visitors interested in learning
about grassroots, non-academic literary activ-
ity, particularly nonprofit literary presses. The
Center always welcomes visitors. Writers who
can give the Center a long lead time may have
opportunities to present readings.

Relevant publications: Carousel, Poet Lore

56

Service Organizations

Media Arts

American Film Institute (AFI)

John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing

Arts

Washington,

DC 20566

(202) 828^000

Contact: Director

The American Film Institute is a nonprofit
organization dedicated to preserving the heri-
tage of film and television; identifying and
training new talent; and increasing recognition
and understanding of the moving image as an
art form. AFI is an educational institution,
exhibitor and museum. Through a series of
inter-related programs emanating from its of-
fices in Washington, DC, New York City and
Los Angeles, AFI focuses on preservation, train-
ing and advocacy. Training programs include
the Center for Advanced Film and Television
Studies, Advanced Technology Programs, a
state-of-the-art digital training program and
other internship and grants programs. AFI
membership currently numbers 100,000 from
the 50 states and many foreign countries. AFI
can provide U.S. arts organizations with con-
tacts abroad and information.

Relevant publication: American Film Maga-
zine of the Film and Television Arts

American Women in Radio and
Television, Inc. (AWRT)
1650 Tyson Boulevard, Suite 200
McLean, VA 22102
(703) 506-3290

Contact: Coordinator of Association Services

AWRT is a national association of profession-
als employed in the broadcasting industry and
allied fields. Under the administration of its
educational foundation, AWRT has had an

International Broadcasters program since 1962.
This program provides women in broadcast-
ing from Asia, Europe, South America, Cen-
tral America and Africa with an opportunity
to view and become familiar with various
aspects of the U.S. system of broadcasting.
AWRT may be an excellent resource for for-
eign contacts in the broadcasting field and for
U.S. broadcast entities wishing to host profes-
sionals from abroad.

Relevant publication: Newsletter

Association of Independent Video and
Filmmakers (ATVF)/Foundation for
Independent Video and Film (FTVF)
625 Broadway, 9th Floor
New York,
NY 10012
(212) 473-3400

Contact: Information Services Associate

ATVF/FIVF is a membership organization for
independent media makers in the United States,
with members in many foreign countries as
well. The organization publishes comprehen-
sive guides to distributors, festivals, and over-
seas production, as well as The Independent, a
monthly magazine. ATVF/FIVF offers work-
shops and seminars that give members the
opportunity to meet video and film program-
mers, distributors, flinders, and producers. In
addition, ArVF/FrVF offers health, disability,
equipment, and production insurance, consul-
tations on festivals and distribution, and trade
discounts on a range of products and services.

Relevant publications: The Independent;
AIVF Guide to International Film & Video
Festivals; AIVF Guide to Film and Video Dis-
tributors; Directory of Film and Video Resources
in Latin America and the Caribbean

57

Service Organizations

Council on International Non-Theatrical

Events (CINE)

1001 Connecticut Avenue NW,

Suite 638

Washington, DC 20036

(202)785-1136

Contact: Executive Director

The Council on International Nontheatrical
Events is a resource center for U.S. film and
video producers working toward international
recognition of their work. CINE sponsors two
annual national competitions of U.S. films and
videos and enters the winners in worldwide
competitions and festivals. In addition, CINE
publishes a biannual newsletter, CINE News,
providing additional information about in-
ternational competitions and events.

Relevant publications: Worldwide Dictionary
of Film and Video Festivals and Events-, Annual
CINE Yearbook; newsletter; application

Corporation for Public Broadcasting

(CPB)

International Activities

901 E Street NW

Washington, DC 20004-2006

(202) 879-9727

Contact: Administrative Assistant, Interna-
tional Activities

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting is
the primary national organization charged with
the growth and development of public radio
and television in the United States. CPB's
office of International Activities (IA) works
with U.S. public broadcasting producers and
organizations to help lay groundwork for ac-
tivities abroad. IA also provides international
producers and broadcasting organizations with
better access to U.S. public broadcasting pro-
gramming, facilities, producers, organizations,
and resources. Though IA does not fund pro-

grams, it can provide guidance for producers
interested in international co-production, mar-
keting and distribution, acquisition, and co-
financing. On a limited basis, it supports projects
benefitting the U.S. public broadcasting
system's international interests.

Relevant publication: News and information
packet

Independent Feature Project (IFP)

IFP/Abroad

132 West 21st Street, 6th Floor

New York, NY 10011

(212) 243-7777

Contact: IFP Abroad Coordinator

The Independent Feature Project is a non-
profit membership organization of indepen-
dent filmmakers. Through year-round pro-
gramming, the annual Independent Feature
Film Market, and IFP/Abroad, IFP educates
and assists independent filmmakers in the de-
velopment, production, marketing, and distri-
bution of their projects. IFP pursues advocacy
activity on behalf of independent cinema with
the domestic and international industry and
serves as a link between the creative and busi-
ness communities. Through its IFP/Abroad
program, IFP promotes U.S. independent film-
making at festivals and participates annually at
CineMart/Rotterdam Film Festival, Berlin
International Film Festival, and Cannes Inter-
national Film Festival.

Relevant publications: Filmmaker Magazine;
IFFM Company Directory; international pro-
gram information; calls for entries; newsletter

National Alliance for Media Arts and

Culture (NAMAC)

655 13th Street, Suite 201

Oakland, CA 94612

(510)451-2717

58

Service Organizations

Contact: Program Coordinator

The National Alliance for Media Arts and
Culture is an association of organizations and
individuals dedicated to building a broad vi-
sion of diversity and equality, decentralization
and participation in the media arts; audio, film,
video, and other sound and image technolo-
gies. NAMAC's goals are to make media arts
organizations an integral part of the commu-
nity; to ensure that independent media artists
from all cultural communities receive the rec-
ognition and support they merit; to integrate
media into all levels of education and to pro-
mote media literacy as an educational goal; to
foster humane uses of and individual access to
current and future media technologies; and to
encourage media arts that are rooted in com-
munities and/or are global in outlook. While
primarily focusing on domestic organizations
and issues, NAMAC maintains relations with
similar organizations in other countries.
NAMAC is currently building a database of
international resources.

Relevant publications: Media Arts Informa-
tion Network (MAIN); NAMAC Member Direc-
tory; monthly newsletter

National Asian American
Telecommunications Association

(NAATA)

346 9th, Second Floor
San Francisco, CA 94103
(415) 863-0814

Contact: Executive Director

NAATA's dual mission is to advance the ideal
of the United States as a pluralistic society
where diverse cultures and people are equally
empowered and respected, and to promote
better understanding of the Asian Pacific expe-
rience through film, video, and radio to the
broadest audience possible. Programs include
the annual San Francisco Asian American In-

ternational Film Festival, non-broadcast edu-
cational distribution of film and video, Media
Grants for production and development of
film and video by and about Asian Americans,
and local and national Public Broadcasting
presentations.

Relevant publications: Asian American Net-
work; annual requests for proposals; newslet-
ter (quarterly)

National Black Programming Consortium

(NBPC)

929 Harrison Avenue, Suite 101

Columbus, OH 43125

(614) 299-5355

Contact: Special Projects Coordinator

The National Black Programming Consor-
tium serves as a link between member Public
Broadcasting System stations, independent pro-
ducers and the viewing public. The
organization's mission is to support and foster
the development, production and distribution
of television and film by and about African
Americans. Programs include: PrizedPieces, an
international video/film competition, award
ceremony and festival showcasing achievement
in the development, production, and presenta-
tion of programming by and about people of
African descent, and Request for Proposals (RFP)
which supports producers of Black-oriented
programs targeted for public television audi-
ences.

Relevant publication: Informational packet

Native American Public Broadcasting
Consortium, Inc. (NAPBC)

1800 North 33rd Street, Suite 309
Lincoln, NE 68501
(402) 472-3522

Contact: Development and Marketing Man-
ager

59

Service Organizations

The Native American Public Broadcasting
Consortium serves as the link between public
television stations, independent producers and
the viewing public. The mission of NAPBC is
"to produce and encourage the production and
successful use of quality public telecommuni-
cations programming by and about Native
Americans, for both Native American and
general audiences." The Native American video
library currently maintains 175 programs on
Native American arts, ceremony, children,
economy, education, history, lifestyle and
multi-cultural relations; these programs are
available to schools, libraries and for home
video use. NAPBC Development Grants sup-
port producers of Native American programs
targeted for national public television audi-

ences.

Relevant publications: NAPBC Catalog of Pro-
gramming, informational brochure

Museums

American Association of Museums (AAM)
1225 Eye Street NV
Washington, DC 20005
(202) 289-1818

Contact: Director of International Programs

The American Association of Museums is the
national service organization for museums in
the United States. Its Department of Interna-
tional Programs administers "International
Partnerships Among Museums" (IP AM) which
links U.S. museums with counterpart institu-
tions abroad through the development and
implementation of cooperative projects. This
program aims to establish sustainable links
between museums and to encourage an inter-
cultural exchange of ideas. IP AM does not
specify project type and will accept project
proposals in a broad range of areas, from mu-
seum operation to exhibition development.
AAM publishes A VISO, a monthly newsletter

addressing current issues, and an employment
newsletter with job and internship listings.

Relevant publications: International Part-
nerships Among Museums; Arts Employment
Newsletter, newsletter; informational brochure

American Federation of Arts (AFA)
41 East 65 Street
New York, NY 10021
(212) 988-7700

Contact: Director

The primary mission of the AFA is the organi-
zation and circulation in the United States and
abroad of significant art exhibitions, covering
a broad range of contemporary and traditional
visual arts expression (fine arts, decorative arts,
photography, film and video). AFA exhibi-
tions frequently bring the work of foreign
artists to U.S. audiences, such as Short Films
from Latin America, The Jewelry of Tone
Vigeland, and French Oil Sketches and the Aca-
demic Tradition. AFA exhibition tours often
include foreign venues, such as In Our Time:
The World as Seen by Magnum Photographers,
which reached audiences throughout Europe,
Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Korea and
Taiwan; Art of the Himalayas: Treasures from
Nepal and Tibet which was presented at three
Australian museums; Sounding Forms: African
Musical Instruments, presented in Paris at the
Louvre; Before Hollywood: Tum-ofthe-Cen-
turyFilmfrom American Archives, which toured
the Americas and Europe; and the extensive
biannual international tours of The Whitney
Biennial Film/Video Exhibition. Many AFA
exhibitions are collaborations with member
museums while others are generated by inde-
pendent curators working in cooperation with
the AFA. In addition to exhibitions, other
services offered by the AFA include the Tech-
nical Assistance Program that helps member
museums implement tours of their own exhi-
bitions, and management training for mid to

60

Service Organizations

senior-level museum professionals through the
Museum Management Institute, an operating
program of the J. Paul Getty Trust adminis-
tered by the AFA. The AFA is not a grant-
making organization, and offers programs and
services for museums and cultural centers only.
Institutional membership is open to U.S. and
foreign organizations.

Relevant publications: Memo to Members;
Exhibi-tions Program Catalogue; Annual Re-
port; newsletter; informational brochure; ap-
plications

Independent Curators, Inc. (ICI)
799 Broadway, Suite 205
New York, NY 10003
(212) 254-8200

Contact: Executive Director

Independent Curators Incorporated organizes
and circulates exhibitions of contemporary art
traveling to venues throughout the United
States, Canada, Europe, Mexico and elsewhere.
ICI accepts proposals for projects from indi-
vidual artists and curators, but will not circu-
late previously mounted exhibitions or one-
artist shows. Potential applicants should re-
quest guidelines for specific programs before
submitting a proposal.

Relevant publications: Informational bro-
chure, guidelines

Museum Services International (MSI)
Kennedy Exhibitions Center
1100 16th Street NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 462-6176

Contact: Director

This nonprofit organization provides consult-
ing services to museums worldwide on many
aspects of museum operation, such as exhibi-

tion design, management, and touring. MSI
can offer technical expertise, a working knowl-
edge of the field, as well as museum contacts
abroad.

Relevant publications: Museum Security and
Protection (a handbook for cultural heritage
institutions)

Music

American Institute of Musical Studies

(AIMS)

6621 Snider Plaza

Dallas, TX 75205-1351

Contact: General Director

AIMS is an educational institution designed to
help promising young classical musicians and
singers make the transition into professional
careers. The Institute's campus in Graz, Aus-
tria, exposes selected U.S. opera singers and
musicians to training and career opportunities
in Europe. Financial assistance is available for
qualified performers.

Relevant publications: Informational mate-
rial

American Music Center (AMC)
30 West 26th Street, Suite 1001
New York, NY 10010
(212) 366-5260

Contact: Executive Director

AMC is an information and documentation
center for American music. It can answer ques-
tions about U.S. composers and their work.
The AMC library includes more than 50,000
scores, records and tapes and the NEA's Com-
poser Program Collection. Score borrowing
privileges are available for members in the
United States, foreign music information cen-
ters, and USIS libraries abroad.

61

Service Organizations

Relevant publications: Opportunity Updates
(monthly), Membership Directory; topic spe-
cific publications

American Symphony Orchestra League
(ASOL)

777 14th Street NW Suite 500
Washington, DC 20005-3201
(202) 628-0099

Contact: Information Center Specialist/Me-
mbership Coordinator

ASOL provides leadership and services to en-
sure the artistic, organizational, and financial
strength of U.S. orchestras while com-
municating the value of orchestras to the
American public. The League offers service
memberships to conductors and administra-
tors and maintains a liaison with affiliated
orchestras and orchestral associations abroad.

Relevant publications: Symphony magazine; An-
nual Directory; Professional Affiliate Service
Announcements

Chamber Music America (CMA)
545 8th Avenue
New York, NY 10018
(212) 244-2772

Contact: Technical Assistance

CMA is the membership service organization
for the chamber music community, including
professionals and amateurs. Services and ben-
efits include numerous publications, low-cost
instrument insurance, health and life insur-
ance, technical assistance, grant programs, con-
ferences and workshops.

Relevant publications: Chamber Music (quar-
terly); Annual Directory; biennial directory
of summer chamber music workshops, schools
and festivals; technical assistance bulletin (quar-
terly); education bulletin (quarterly).

International Association of Jazz
Educators (IAJE)
P.O. Box 724

Manhattan, KS 66502
(913) 776-8744

Contact: Administrator

The International Association of Jazz Educa-
tors aims to assure the continued worldwide
growth and development of jazz and jazz edu-
cation. To advance its mission, IAJE initiates
programs that nurture and promote the under-
standing and appreciation of jazz and its heri-
tage; provides leadership to educators regard-
ing curricula, aesthetics, and performance; as-
sists teachers and practitioners with informa-
tion and resources; and takes an active part in
organizing climes, festivals and symposia at
local, regional, national and international lev-
els. IAJE's Section Coordinators in Australia,
Asia, Canada, Europe, Japan, Latin America,
South Africa and the United States coordinate
membership and activities.

Relevant publications: The Jazz Educators
Journal, informational brochure

Meet the Composer, Inc.

2112 Broadway, Suite 505
New York, NY 10023
(212) 787-3601

Contact: Public Affairs

Meet The Composer is a service and funding
organization for American composers that
awards grants for composer fees to nonprofit
organizations that perform, present, or com-
mission works in any style, including concert,
jazz, folk, ethnic, opera, musical theater, dance,
broadcast, and electronic music. A small por-
tion of its grants go to composers from abroad.

Relevant publications: Composers in the Mar-
ketplace: How to Earn a Living Writing

62

Service Organizations

Music, Commissioning Music, Guide to Copy-
right/or Musicians and Composers

National Jazz Service Organization

(NJSO)

P.O. Box 50152

Washington, DC 20091

(202) 347-2604

Contact: Executive Director or Technical Assis-
tance Coordinator

National Jazz Service Organization members
include jazz artists and enthusiasts, managers,
journalists, performing arts centers and pre-
senters, radio stations, record companies, jazz
clubs, colleges and universities, and regional,
state and local arts agencies from across the
United States, Canada, and overseas. Services
and programs include NJSO Publications,
NJSO data, a technical assistance program, and
the Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest National Jazz
Network, as well as ongoing informational
services.

Relevant publications: NJSO Journal (quar-
terly); informational brochures; topic-specific

publications

Opera America

777 14th Street NW, Suite 520
Washington, DC 20005-3287
(202) 347-9262

Contact: Information Service Director or Mem-
ber-ship Coordinator

Opera America serves professional opera com-
panies, individual performing artists and affili-
ated organizations and professionals in the
field of opera/musical theater. The infor-
mational, technical and financial services of-
fered at Opera America constitute a com-
prehensive national and international resource
for artists that includes venues and training
institutes abroad. Numerous publications pro-

vide useful information about the activities
and operations of its members and the field.

Relevant publication: Informational brochure

World Music Institute (WMI)
109 West 27th Street, Room 9C
New York, NY 10001
(212) 545-7536

Contact: Director

WMI promotes the creation and dissemination
of traditional world music. It offers access to
foreign recordings, and up-to-date information
about traditional performers from Asia, the
Middle East, Africa, Latin America and the
Caribbean. WMI arranges tours of the United
States by performers from these regions and
coordinates exchange programs.

Relevant publications: The Art of Qawwali:
Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan; Voices of the Americas:
Traditional Music and Dance from North, South
and Central America; Maqam: Music of the
Islamic World and its Influences; Festival of In-
dia: Masters of Indian Music

Theater

Dramatists Guild, Inc.

234 West 44th Street, Penthouse
New York, NY 10036-3909
(212) 398-9366

Contact: President or Executive Director

The Dramatists Guild is a professional asso-
ciation of playwrights, composers and lyri-
cists, with more than 7,000 members world-
wide. The Guild offers its members the follow-
ing activities and services: use of the Guild's
contracts; advice on all theatrical contracts; a
nationwide toll-free number for all members
with business or contract questions or prob-
lems; advice and information on a wide spec-

63

Service Organizations

trum of issues affecting writers; free and/or
discounted ticket service; symposia led by ex-
perienced professionals in major cities nation-
wide; access to insurance programs; a reference
library; a meeting room and a Committee for
Women.

Relevant publications: The Dramatists Guild
Quar-terly, Resource Directory, newsletter

Movement Theatre International (MTI)
3700 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
(215) 382-0600

Contact: President and Artistic Director

Movement Theatre International presents an
annual festival of performing arts events focus-
ing on mime, clowning and movement theater
of all nations. An institute for movement stud-
ies complements the festival. MTI also pro-
vides networking, advocacy and consulting
services to the movement theater field and
commissions new work by innovative artists.
The organization offers referrals, mailing lists
and distributes a monthly newsletter.

Relevant publications: MimeNet newsletter;
International Movement Theatre Festival bro-
chure; general information packet

International Theater Institute of the
United States, Inc. (ITI/US)
220 West 42nd Street
New York, NY 10036
(212) 944-149

Contact: Director

The International Theater Institute of the
United States is dedicated to the international
exchange of ideas, techniques and information
among theater professionals. ITI/US serves as
the U.S. center for the International Theater
Institute. As of August 1993, ITI's network

counted 89 member centers throughout the
world. This global network serves as a means
of exchange among theater artists and as a
resource for theater communities worldwide.
ITI/US maintains a consulting service for U.S. ■
theater artists planning to work internation-
ally and helps visiting foreign artists by facili-
tating initial contacts and providing an intro-
duction to professional theater in the United
States. They also maintain an international
theater library and reference service. ITI/US
provides some funding to theater professionals
for specific activities involving international
travel that advance ITI/US' mission. They do
not fund foreign study or international pro-
ductions.

Relevant publications: Newsletter (quarter-

ly)

Theatre Communications Group (TCG)

355 Lexington Avenue
New York, NY 10024
(212) 697-5230

Contact: Executive Director and Deputy Di-
rector

Theatre Communications Group, the national
organization for American theater, provides
centralized services that facilitate the work of
actors, artistic and managing directors, play-
wrights, literary managers, directors, design-
ers, trustees and administrative personnel, as
well as a constituency of more than 300 theater
institutions across the country. TCG's chief
programs include grants, fellowships and awards
to theater artists and institutions; conferences,
workshops and roundtables; government af-
fairs; surveys and research; a national arts em-
ployment bulletin; and a publications pro-
gram. TCG strives to foster interchange with
theater colleagues from other countries and
cultures. It provides information and consulta-
tion for international programs and to foreign
governments. TCG invites distinguished inter-

64

Service Organizations

national theater colleagues to speak and per-
form at the biennial TCG National Confer-
ences; publishes translations and adaptations
in the TCG Translations book series of plays
and anthologies; serves as an information cen-
ter to provide materials about the American
theater to theater artists abroad and to expose
American theater professionals to the work of
foreign theater artists; provides coverage of
important international work and annual sched-
ules of international summer theater festivals
and important international productions in
American Theatre Magazine; distributes publi-
cations from Britain's Nick Hern Books and
Absolute Classics, Amsterdam's International
Theater Bookshop and UBU Repertory The
ater Publications in the United States. TCG's
pilot International Observership Program fa-
cilitates artist exchanges with Brazil and Mexico.

Relevant publications: American Theatre
Magazine; Theatre Profiles; 70 books including
plays, anthologies, criticism, theory and refer-
ence books

Visual Arts

American Council for the Arts (ACA)
1 East 53rd Street
New York, NY 10022
(212) 223-2787

eluding international opportunities.

Relevant publications: Money for International
Exchange in the Arts; factsheets; list of publi-
cations; informational bulletins

Artweek

12 South 1st Street, Suite 520
San Jose, CA 95113
(800) 733-2916 (CA only)
(408) 279-2293

Contact: Publisher or Editor-in-Chief

Published twice monthly, Artweek magazine
provides coverage of the West Coast's con-
temporary visual arts, including exhibition
reviews, art world news, cultural events, fea-
tures, and interviews. In addition, Artweek
publishes information on competition oppor-
tunities in every issue, and puts out an annual
listing of artist residency programs.

Relevant publication: Artweek is available
by subscription.

College Art Association (CAA)
275 7th Avenue
New York,
NY 10001
(212) 691-1051

Contact: Director of Library and Clearing-
house

The American Council for the Arts is a non-
profit, national organization dedicated to pro-
moting public policies that will benefit Ameri-
can arts and artists. In conjunction with the
Marie Walsh Sharpe Art Foundation, ACA
created a Visual Artist Information Hotline (1-
800-232-2789) that is available to all individual
American visual artists weekdays between 2
and 5 pm (EST). This is primarily a referral
service providing information on a wide vari-
ety of programs available to visual artists, in-

Contact: Executive Director

The College Art Association promotes excel-
lence in both the scholarly and creative aspects
of art. It is open to an international member-
ship that includes those who are concerned
with the practice of art, or with research in the
visual arts. In addition to providing publica-
tion opportunities, conferences and career de-
velopment options for its membership, the
Association offers CAA Careers, a listing of
employment opportunities for artists, art his-
torians, and other visual arts professionals in
North America. The Association can provide

65

Service Organizations

members with exhibition information and ideas
for executing projects abroad.

Relevant publications: The Art Bulletin; CAA
Careers; informational brochure

International Artists Support Group

(IASG)

3001 Veazey Terrace NW Suite 719

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 362-9477

Contact: Director

The International Artists Support Group is a
volunteer networking organization open to all
visual artists. Local monthly meetings provide
artists with the opportunity to discuss local,
national and international art issues. A close-
knit membership enables IASG to offer mem-
bers networking opportunities for work and
contacts abroad.

Relevant publication: Newsletter

International Sculpture Center (ISC)

1050 17th Street NW Suite 250
Washington, DC 20036-5503
(202) 785-1144

Contact: Director

The International Sculpture Center is a non-
profit membership organization dedicated to
the advancement of professional sculptors and
the promotion of contemporary sculpture.
Most programs, including international con-
ferences and symposia, are offered to the gen-
eral public for a fee and to members at a
reduced rate. The ISC manages Sculpture
Source, a computerized artist referral service
for contemporary sculpture, which links sculp-
tors with those seeking to commission, ex-
hibit, or purchase sculpture.

Relevant publications: Sculpture magazine

(bi-monthly), Maquette international listing of
competitions, scholarships, and grants

National Sculpture Society (NSS)
1177 Avenue of the Americas
New York, NY 10036
(212) 764-5645

Contact: Executive Director

The National Sculpture Society is a service
organization for professional figurative sculp-
tors. Membership is competitive and includes
both U.S. and foreign sculptors. The Society
annually awards the annual Alex J. Ettl Grant
to a figurative or realist sculptor who has
demonstrated excellence and commitment to
the field. Applicants must be U.S. citizens and
cannot be members of NSS.

Relevant publication: Guidelines

Photographic Resource Center (PRC)

Boston University

602 Commonwealth Avenue

Boston, MA 02215

(617) 353-0700

Contact: Program Director

The Photographic Resource Center sponsors
exhibitions and lecture series and provides
members with access to the Aaron Siskind
Library; a resource for photographic research.
PRC also sponsors the biennial Godowsky
Award for Color Photography focusing on
different regions of the world. In the past,
they have presented exhibitions from El Salva-
dor, Hungary and Germany.

Relevant publications: VIEWS The Journal
of Photography in New England; newsletter;
membership brochure; informational materi-
als

66

Service Organizations

U.S. Committee of the International
Association of Art, Inc.

P.O. Box 28068
Central Station
Washington, DC 20038
(202) 628-9633
(800) 727-6232

Contact: President

This association represents painters, sculptors,
engravers and other professional artists prac-
ticing the visual arts in 80 countries on five
continents. It exists to contribute to artistic
development within each country, to sustain
contact between artists of all countries, and to
protect the interests of artists everywhere. The
association provides information, contacts, pub-
lications and other types of assistance to its
members.

Relevant publication: IAA Bulletin

Visual Artists and Galleries Association

(VAGA)

1133 6th Avenue, 45th Floor

New York, NY 10036

(212) 840-1805

Contact: Executive Director

Visual Artists and Galleries Association is an
artists' rights organization and copyright col-
lective working to ensure that artistic works
are licensed before they are reproduced and
that artists receive appropriate fees for the use
of their work. VAGA protects artist members'
copyrights; provides art licensing, reproduc-
tion rights clearance and royalties collection
for artists; promotes members' works for re-
production; provides advice concerning copy-
right and artists' rights issues; maintains a legal
hotline; and maintains a membership with the
Confederation Internationale des Societes
d'Auteurs et Compositeurs (CISAC). An in-

ternational network of sister societies ensures
that members of VAGA are both represented
and reproduced legally abroad. In turn, VAGA
represents foreign artists from its sister societ-
ies to art publishers in the United States. Non-
members can call with basic questions on copy-
right or artists' rights, but detailed help is
reserved for members.

Relevant publication: Newsletter

Culture-Specific Service Organizations

Alliance Francaise de Washington

2142 Wyoming Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 234-7911

Contact: Director

The Alliance Francaise aims to promote Franco-
American amity. It offers exhibitions, concerts
and conferences and maintains a library of
French literature. The Alliance may be able to
provide artists with information about ex-
change opportunities and arts festivals in
France.

Relevant publication: Monthly bulletin

American Academy in Rome (AAR)

7 East 60th Street

New York, NY 10022-1001

(212) 751-7220

Contact: Fellowships Coordinator

The American Academy in Rome awards Rome
prize fellowships in architecture, design arts,
landscape architecture, conservation, historic
preservation, literature, musical composition,
visual arts, classical studies, archaeology, his-
tory of art, modern Italian studies and post-
classical humanistic studies. The Academy
offers individuals of exceptional promise or
achievement the opportunity to pursue inde-

67

Service Organizations

pendent work for six months to two years at
the Academy. Those selected receive a stipend,
room and board, a study or a studio, and full
access to the library and other facilities. Appli-
cants should include field(s) of interest when
requesting information.

Relevant publication: Guidelines

American Council for the Study of Islamic
Societies

41^421 SAC, 800 Lancaster Avenue
Villanova University
Villanova, PA 19085
(610) 519-4791

Contact: Administrative Assistant

The Council is designed to offer opportunities
to scholars engaged in the study of Muslim
societies and states in the world from religious,
cultural, economic and political perspectives.
Scholars with an interest in Muslim arts and
culture can gain valuable information for
projects abroad. The Council holds regular
conferences and hosts foreign lecturers.

Relevant publication: Journal of South Asian
and Middle Eastern Studies (quarterly)

Americas Society

680 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10021
(212) 249-8950

Contact: Directors of Visual Arts, Literature,
Latin American Affairs, or Canadian Affairs

The Americas Society seeks to foster a better
understanding in the United States about the
cultures and societies of its Western Hemi-
sphere neighbors. To enhance U.S. public
awareness and appreciation of the rich artistic
and cultural traditions of Latin America,
Canada, and the Caribbean, the Americas So-
ciety organizes exhibitions, publishes art cata-

logues, and a biannual magazine, Latin Ameri-
can Literature and Arts. In addition, the society
offers lectures, symposia, readings, and work-
shops on cultural issues throughout the year.

Relevant publications: Latin American Lit-
erature and Arts (bi-annual), exhibition cata-
logues

Asian Cultural Council (ACC)
1290 Avenue of the Americas
New York, NY 10104
(212) 373-4300

Contact: Any program staff

This foundation supports cultural exchange in
the visual and performing arts between the
United States and Asia. ACC provides fellow-
ships to Asian artists, scholars, and specialists
for research, study, travel, and creative work in
the United States. Fellowships generally range
from one to twelve months and provide round-
trip international air transportation, per diem,
domestic travel, maintenance, medical insur-
ance allowances, and miscellaneous expenses.
In addition, a few grants have been awarded to
U.S. citizens pursuing similar activities in Asia
and to institutions involved in cultural ex-
change. The Council also grants partial fellow-
ships.

Relevant publications: Informational bro-
chure with application

Association for Asian Studies, Inc. (AAS)

One Lane Hall

University of Michigan

Ann Arbor, MI 48109

(313)665-2490

Contact: Director

The Association for Asian Studies is a schol-
arly, nonprofit professional association open
to all persons interested in Asian studies. AAS

Service Organizations

seeks to facilitate contact and exchange of
information among scholars and to improve
general awareness of Asia through publica-
tions, meetings and seminars. AAS may be able
to provide artists with contacts in Asia, and in
the Asian-American community. Its affiliate
organizations include the Museum Committee
for Asian Art and Culture and American Com-
mittee/or South Asian Art.

Relevant publications: Journal of Asian Stud-
ies; Bibliography of Asian Studies; doctoral dis-
sertations on Asia; newsletter

Association of Hispanic Arts, Inc. (AHA)
173 East 116th Street
New York,
NY 10029
(212) 860-5445

Contact: Director for Technical Assistance

The Association of Hispanic Arts is dedicated
to the advancement and promotion of Latino
artists and arts organizations. AHA's database
provides detailed information about Latino
artists and organizations and the cultural envi-
ronment within which they work. AHA also
has information about fellowships, grants, job
openings and other opportunities for Latino
artists and offers technical assistance programs
to both individuals and organizations. Their
publication, AHA Hispanic Arts News, outlines
opportunities, contemporary work, and criti-
cal reviews of Latino artists and their work.

Relevant publications: AHA Hispanic Arts
News, Directory of Services

America-Italy Society, Inc.

3 East 48th Street
New York,
NY 10017
(212) 980-1965

The America-Italy Society is a private, non-
profit organization that promotes cultural and
educational exchange between the United States
and Italy. The Society hosts leading Italian
cultural representatives, keeps a contact list of
Americans working on Italian matters and
maintains close contact with Italian diplomatic
and cultural offices. These connections enable
the Society to function as an important link
between the United States and Italy. The Soci-
ety also runs an Italian language program.

Relevant publication: Newsletter

America-Mideast Educational and
Training Services, Inc. (AMIDEAST)

1100 17th Street NW
Washington,
DC 20036-4601
(202) 785-0022

Contact: President

America-Mideast Educational and Training
Services promotes understanding and cooper-
ation between Americans and the people of the
Middle East and North Africa. AMIDEAST
offers educational and training programs in the
United States for professionals from the Middle
East as well as study abroad programs and tours
for U.S. students and educators in the Arab
world. Public outreach and information pro-
grams support quality U.S.-Arab educational
exchange and aim to improve teaching about
the Arab world in U.S. classrooms.
AMIDEAST can arrange programs or provide
contacts for artists and arts organizations work-
ing in the Middle East and North Africa.

Relevant publications: Annual report, news-
letter, informational brochures.

Contact: Executive Director

69

Service Organizations

ATLATL

2303 North Central Avenue, Suite 104
Phoenix,
AZ 85004
(602) 253-2731

Contact: Executive Director

ATLATL, the national service organization
for Native American arts, maintains an infor-
mational network between Native American
artists and arts organizations, mainstream in-
stitutions and emerging organizations. At the
center of this network, ATLATL provides
information and referral services to link re-
sources and enhance cross-cultural communi-
cation.

Relevant publications: Newsletter, fact sheet

Austrian Cultural Institute

11 East 52nd Street
New York,
NY 10022
(212) 759-5165

Contact: Director

The Austrian Cultural Institute organizes ex-
hibitions, concerts, lectures and performances
featuring Austrian artists, and promotes the
study of Austrian culture in both Austria and
the United States. The Institute maintains far-
reaching contacts in the Austrian arts commu-
nity and has expressed an interest in joint-
ventures. In addition, it offers research grants
for U.S. college students or those who are
pursuing advanced degrees. The bi-monthly
newsletter Austria Kultur highlights current
and future cultural events in Austria and around
the United States.

Relevant publications: Austria Kultur, grant
application forms

Brazilian - American Cultural Institute
(BACI)

4103 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 362-8334

Contact: Executive Director

The Brazilian- American Cultural Institute is a
binational organization dedicated to cultural
exchanges between the United States and Bra-
zil. Each year the Institute designs, coordinates
and implements an annual program of activi-
ties for its members. Among these activities are
art exhibitions, recitals, lectures and films. The
Institute also offers its members the use of a
6,000 volume library, a music library with
Brazilian classical and popular works, and a
language laboratory used for Portuguese lan-
guage instruction. BACI sponsors seminars
and conferences on Brazilian culture. The
Institute's broad range of contacts in the Brazil-
ian arts community makes it a valuable re-
source for U.S. artists and organizations wish-
ing to work there.

Relevant publications: Topic-specific publi-
cations on Brazilian culture, informational
brochures

Brazilian 'Views, Inc.

201 East 66th Street, #21G
New York, NY 10021
(212) 472-9539

Contact: Director

Brazilian Views orchestrates tours of fiber arts
workshops and cottage industries throughout
Brazil. Participants meet local artisans and
share techniques of needlework, weaving and
other native crafts. Programs are tailored to the
needs of the participating U.S. artists. No fund-
ing is provided.

Relevant publication: Informational brochure

70

Service Organizations

Caribbean Cultural Center (CCC)
408 West 58th Street
New York, NY 10019
(212) 307-7420

Contact: Director

The Caribbean Cultural Center promotes Af-
rican Caribbean music, dance and visual arts.
The Center maintains gallery space and a re-
search center that contains information and
materials on the African Diaspora. The Center
publishes various educational materials and
hosts the Expressions Festival, an annual
month-long conference highlighting the glo-
bal impact of African cultures, and the biennial
"International Cultural Diversity Based on
Cultural Grounding Conference," bringing
together leading experts on issues of cultural
arts equity. Artists interested in working in the
Caribbean region or with artists of African
descent in Europe or Latin America will find
information and contacts through the Center.

Relevant publications: Informational bro-
chures

Center for United States-China Arts
Exchange

423 West 118th Street, #1-E
New York, NY 10027
(212) 280^648

Contact: Program Assistant

The Center is dedicated to arts exchanges be-
tween the United States and all regions of
China. It aims to assist and encourage ex-
changes of individuals and materials in the arts,
to stimulate public awareness of the arts, and to
foster collaborative projects. The Center is not
a funding organization; it relies on contribu-
tions of money, materials, and services from
foundations, corporations, and individuals to
carry out its programs. U.S. -China exchanges
have included projects in: architecture, writ-

ing, conducting, painting, dance, music, and
arts education.

Relevant publications: Newsletter

China Institute in America

125 East 65th Street
New York, NY 10021
(212) 744-8181

Contact: School Officer

The China Institute can provide information
and assistance to artists wishing to engage in
work in China. CIA offers classes in con-
versational language and Chinese culture, spon-
sors Chinese art exhibitions and lecture series,
and offers educational exchange programs.

Relevant publications: Catalog of classes and
events

East-West Center (EWC)

(Center for Technical and Cultural Interchange

Between East and West)

1777 East-West Road

Honolulu, HI 96848

(808) 944-7111

Contact: Coordinator, Arts Program

Created by Congress, EWC is a national edu-
cational institution that promotes better rela-
tions between the nations of Asia and the
Pacific and the United States through coop-
erative training, study and research. Some 2,000
participants a year (including graduate stu-
dents, mid-career and senior professionals from
government and the private sector) study, con-
duct research, and exchange views on topics of
concern to nations east and west. The ap-
proach is interdisciplinary and either multi or
binational in scope. Artists wishing to work in
Asia and the Pacific may contact EWC for
specific information and contacts in the re-
gion. Although EWC does not provide funds

71

Service Organizations

for artists to go abroad, it sometimes is able to
host performances or other arts activities in
Hawaii for U.S. artists en route to Asia or the
Pacific. EWC staff may also be able to assist
artists in making contacts in the Asian-Pacific
region.

Relevant publications: Topic-specific publi-
cations, newsletter

Goethe House

1014 5th Avenue
New York, NY 10028
(212) 439-8700
Contact: Director

There are about 170 Goethe-Instituts around
the world that aim to foster appreciation of
German culture, language and literature, and
to promote international communication. With
a network of experts in the arts field, the
Instituts can provide contacts and advice for
proposed cultural exchanges with German art-
ists or organizations. There are 15 Goethe
Instituts in North America. Contact the New
York office for the location nearest to you.

Relevant publications: Informational materi-
als

Indo-U.S. Subcommission of Education
and Culture

c/o Asian Cultural Council
280 Madison Avenue, Room 1202 •
New York, NY 10016
(212) 725-2666

Contact: Program Associate

The Indo-U.S. Subcommission aims to pro-
mote greater understanding and partnership
between the United States and India. The
Subcommission serves as a catalyst to link
individuals and institutions in the United States
and India, and to create mutually beneficial
exchanges, contacts and continuing dialogue

between the two countries. The Subcommis-
sion offers exchange programs in media, cul-
ture, education and sports, as well as fellowship
exchange programs between American and
Indian scholars and artists.

Relevant publications: General program out-
line, examples of previously funded fellowship
projects

Instituto Cultural Mexicano (ICM)
600 Hemisfair Plaza
San Antonio, TX 78205
(210) 227-0123

Contact: Director

Under the auspices of the Mexican Ministry of
Foreign Affairs, this cultural institution works
to promote the art and artists of Mexico in the
United States. The Institute supports joint
projects involving Mexican and U.S. artists,
and helps establish connections between the
two countries.

Relevant publication: Informational materi-
als

Japan Society, Inc.

333 East 47th Street
New York, NY 10017
(212) 832-1155

Contact: President

The Japan Society, an American organization,
promotes greater understanding between the
United States and Japan. A nonprofit,
nonpolitical organization, the Japan Society
focuses on cultural, educational and public
affairs, and on exchanges and studies relevant
to U.S. and Japanese citizens. The Japan Soci-
ety presents traditional and contemporary J apa-
nese performing arts, exhibitions of Japanese
visual arts, and Japanese cinema. The Society
does not fund programs for artists to travel or

72

Service Organizations

study in Japan, but it can provide information
and assistance for artists interested in working
there.

Relevant publications: Information letter pro-
vided with a written inquiry letter

Latin American Scholarship Program of
American Universities, Inc. (LASPAU)

25 Mount Auburn Street
Cambridge,
MA 02138
(617) 495-5255

Contact: Executive Director

LASPAU is a nonprofit organization affiliated
with Harvard University and governed by an
independent, inter-American board of trust-
ees. LASPAU designs, develops, and imple-
ments academic exchange programs on behalf
of individuals and institutions in the United
States, Canada, Latin America, and the Carib-
bean. These include the Fundacion Gran
Mariscal de Ayacucho of Venezuela, the U.S.
Information Agency, the U.S. Agency for In-
ternational Development, and multilateral or-
ganizations such as the World Bank and the
Inter-American Development Bank. While
LASPAU's work is predominently devoted to
graduate-level exchanges, undergraduate and
professional non-degree programs also consti-
tute a part of LASPAU's scope of activities.

Relevant publications: Annual report; grant-
ee handbooks; newsletter; informational bro-
chures

Middle East Institute (MEI)

1761 N Street NW
Washington,
DC 20036-2882
(202)785-1141

The primary focus of the Middle East Institute
is to foster an understanding of the cultures,
religions, politics, economics, and languages of
the area from North Africa to Central Asia.
Projects include: a quarterly journal, an annual
conference and regular lectures on interna-
tional affairs, a library on the region, language
instruction, and many cultural events, includ-
ing the annual summer garden series. MEI may
serve as a basic resource for artists considering
work in the Middle East or make referrals to
other agencies or artists.

Relevant publications: Middle East Journal
(quarterly); annual report; resource list;
monthly calendar of events, newsletter (bi-
monthly)

Partners of the Americas

1424 K Street NW, Suite 700
Washington,
DC 20005
(202) 628-3300

Contact: President of the Partners of the
Americas committee in your state.

Partners of the Americas is a voluntary organi-
zation fostering inter- American friendship and
cooperation through economic and social de-
velopment activities. Partners organizes part-
nerships with 31 countries in Latin America
and the Caribbean, and can provide contacts
and information for artists seeking to work in
these countries. Partners supports international
arts exchanges between 46 U.S. states and 31
Latin and Caribbean countries. For more
information, contact your state chapter of Part-
ners of the Americas or write Partners' head-
quarters for a complete listing.

Relevant publication: Informational
chure

>ro-

Contact: Director of Cultural and Educational
Programs or Programs Assistant

73

Service Organizations

Swedish Information Service

One Dag Hammarskjold Plaza, 45th Floor
New York, NY 10017-2201
(212) 751-5900

Contact: Administrator, Bicentennial Fund

In addition to providing general information
about Sweden, this government agency offers
ten grants annually to people from the United
States for three-to-six week intensive study
visits in Sweden. Applicants may be working
in mass media, culture, education or a variety
of other fields, and should have a detailed plan
of a proposed project.

Relevant publications: Informational bro-
chure, application

General Service Organizations

Academy for Educational Development

(AED)

1255 23rd Street NW

Washington, DC 20037

(202) 862-1900

Contact: Director, International Education
and Exchange Programs

The Academy for Educational Development
addresses human development needs through
education, communication and information
activities worldwide. AED designs and imple-
ments professional enrichment programs for
leaders in a variety of fields from around the
world with a focus on developing countries.
AED does not offer arts programs but may be
able to provide information to interested art-
ists about arts agencies and other resources
abroad.

Relevant publication: Informational brochure

Alliance for International Educational and
Cultural Exchange

1090 Vermont Avenue NW,
Suite 720

Washington, DC 20005
(202) 371-2070

Contact: Director

The Alliance promotes public policies that
support the growth of international exchange
between the United States and other nations.
As a nonprofit membership organization, the
Alliance provides professional representation,
resource materials, publications and public
policy research for members involved in inter-
national exchanges. For artists interested in
organizing international exchanges, the Alli-
ance can provide information services and con-
tacts in the field.

Relevant publications: International Ex-
change Locator, International Exchange Policy
Monitor, informational brochure

American Center for International

Leadership (ACIL)

7 Saint Paul Street,

Suite 1630

Baltimore, MD 21202

(410) 539-2245

Contact: Director of Programs

The American Center for International Lead-
ership was established to build a strong link
between emerging U.S. leaders in all fields,
including the arts, and their counterparts in
selected countries abroad. Through its pro-
grams and alumni contacts, ACIL is devel-
oping an international network of informed
people to enhance communication between
emerging international leaders. In the past,
ACIL has supported cultural exchange by spon-

74

Service Organizations

soring and organizing international meetings
such as the Europe-American Conference, at-
tended by 350 representatives from 33 coun-
tries. More recently, ACIL hosted 11 arts ex-
perts from St. Petersburg.

Relevant publication: Newsletter

Association for International Practical
Training (ATPT)

10 Corporate Center, Suite 250
10400 Little Patuxent Parkway
Columbia, MD 21044-3510
(410) 997-2200

Contact: Program Director

The Association for International Practical
Training, a nonprofit organization designed to
help prepare for a global economy, encourages
the exchange of individuals between the United
States and other countries. AIPT hopes that
these individuals will gain practical work expe-
rience and improve international understand-
ing. AIPT organizes exchanges for students
and professionals in a wide variety of fields
including film, photography, entertainment,
sculpture, and other arts-related professions
and studies. AIPT also coordinates exchanges
for museums, arts organizations and studios.
Recently, AIPT brought European trainees to
the United States to gain on-the-job experience
in museum management, curating and U.S.
approaches to various arts disciplines. Under
its USIA-approved sponsorship, no perfor-
mance or performing arts exchanges are al-
lowed.

Relevant publications: Annual report; news-
letter; informational brochures

Mary Ingraham Bunting Institute
Radcliff e Research and Study Center

34 Concord Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02138
(617) 495-8212
Contact: Programs Officer

The Mary Ingraham Bunting Institute of
Radcliffe College is a research center for female
scholars, scientists, artists and writers, offering
residential fellowships for women with excep-
tional promise in academic, professional and
creative fields. The Institute encourages projects
in specific areas and requires that fellows pre-
sent their works in progress at public exhibi-
tions. Competition for individual arts fellow-
ships is keen.

Relevant publications: Program description
sheet, informational brochure

Center for Applied Linguistics (CAL)

1118 22nd Street NW
Washington, DC 20037
(202) 429-9292

Contact: President

The Center for Applied Linguistics is a non-
profit organization specializing in finding solu-
tions to language-related problems, both do-
mestic and international. With a multi-
disciplinary staff, CAL conducts research and
disseminates information on the language
learning process, and aims to advance cross-
cultural communication and global understand-
ing. Artists may seek advice from CAL for
creative ways of coping with language differ-
ences in international cultural presentations.

Relevant publications: Speaking of Lan-
guage: An International Directory of Language
Service Organizations, topic-specific publica-
tions related to language instruction and un-
derstanding

75

Service Organizations

Citizen Exchange Council (CEC)
12 West 31st Street, 4th Floor
New York, NY 10001
(212) 643-1985

Contact: Director, Arts & Media Programs

Citizen Exchange Council sponsors exchanges
between the United States and the fifteen former
Soviet Republics, as well as with the former
bloc countries of Eastern and Central Europe.
In the field of arts and culture, CEC has sup-
ported film festivals, concerts, arts manage-
ment exchanges and visual arts conferences.
CEC offers support to U.S. artists pursuing
creative collaborations in the Region through
ArtsLink Collaborative Projects, and to U.S.
organizations wishing to host an artist or arts
manager from the region through ArtsLink
Residencies. (See page xx for more informa-
tion.) CEC provides funding, information and/
or facilities for selected arts projects.

Relevant publications: Guidelines, applica-
tion

Council on International Educational
Exchange (CIEE)
205 East 42nd Street
New York, NY 10017
(212) 661-1414

Contact: Information Services Manager

CEEE is a nonprofit membership organization
of over 200 academic institutions (colleges and
universities) and national organizations in
North America and abroad that conduct edu-
cational exchange programs and services. CIEE
coordinates work-abroad programs, interna-
tional volunteer work-camps, and educational
programs at the secondary, university, gradu-
ate and professional levels in Australia, Asia,
Europe, South America, and Central America.
Its subsidiaries, Council Travel and Council
Charter, arrange low-cost air and land trans-

portation for students, educational groups, and
budget travelers.

Relevant publications: Work, Study, Travel
Abroad: The Whole Handbook; Volunteer!
The Comprehensive Guide to Voluntary Ser-
vice in the U.S. and Abroad; Smart Vacations:
The Traveler's Guide to Learning Adventures
Abroad; Student Travels Magazine; newsletter

Council for International Exchange of
Scholars (CIES)
Fulbright Scholar Program
3007 Tilden Street NW, Suite 5M
Washington, DC 20008-3009
(202) 686-4006

Contact: Executive Director

In cooperation with the United States Infor-
mation Agency, the Council for International
Exchange of Scholars administers senior level
Fulbright fellowships in over 125 countries.
The Fulbright Program offers fellowships for
professionals and independent scholars to con-
duct research in a variety of fields (including
the arts), in countries around the world. (See
page xx for more information about the
Fulbright program.)

Relevant publications: Informational bro-
chure, application booklet

Delphi International

1090 Vermont Avenue, NW 7th Floor
Washington, DC 20005
(800) 826-0196
(202) 898-0950

Contact: Manager, Community Relations

Delphi International is a nonprofit organiza-
tion that sponsors various international ex-
change projects. In association with USIA,
Delphi International runs programs in muse-
um management, theater, and the performing

76

Service Organizations

arts, among other areas. Delphi has organized
international arts exchange programs in the
past and may be able to provide information
and contacts in the arts abroad.

Relevant publications: General information
sheet, informational brochures

Foundation Center

79 Fifth Avenue

New York, NY 10003-3076

(800) 424-9836

(212) 620-4230

Contact: Director of Marketing

The Foundation Center is a national nonprofit
organization whose mission is to disseminate
information on foundation and corporate giv-
ing. The Center operates four libraries and a
network of more than 190 cooperating collec-
tions nationwide. Its print and electronic pub-
lication program features over 80 titles on
philanthropic giving and other nonprofit con-
cerns.

Relevant publications: The Foundation
Center's User Friendly Guide; The National
Guide to Funding in Arts and Culture; The
Guide to Funding for International and Foreign
Programs; Grant Guide: Arts, Culture & the
Humanities; Grant Guide: Foreign & Interna-
tional Programs; referral brochure

Grantsmanship Center
P.O. Box 17220
Los Angeles, CA 90017
(213) 482-9860

Contact: Any staff member

Although not specifically geared toward inter-
national projects, the Grantsmanship Center is
a valuable resource for those who need assis-
tance in grantwriting. The Center offers pro-
posal writing and grantsmanship workshops

nationally and also publishes a number of
catalogues for nonprofit organizations seeking
funding sources.

Relevant publication: The Whole Nonprofit
Catalog available upon written request

Institute of International Education (HE)

809 United Nations Plaza
New York, NY 10017
(212) 883-8200

Contact: Staff member

HE manages over 200 programs, including the
graduate student portion of the USIA Fulbright
Program. (See page xx for more information.)
The Arts International division of the Institute
encourages connections between U.S. artists
and artists around the world through grants,
advocacy, exchange programs and informa-
tion, emphasizing the role of the artist in the
world as communicator and ambassador. (See
page xx for more information.)

Relevant publication: Informational materi-
als

International Research and Exchanges
Board (IREX)
1616 H Street, NW
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 628-8188

Contact: Program Officer for programs in
country of interest

The International Research and Exchanges
Board serves the U.S. scholars' community by
organizing intellectual exchanges with Central
and Eastern Europe, Eurasia, and Mongolia.
IREX offers advanced research programs, lan-
guage and development programs, short-term
travel grants, and special project grants to
American pre-doctoral and post-doctoral schol-
ars. Applications in all disciplines are accepted,

77

Service Organizations

with an emphasis on the humanities and the
social sciences.

Relevant publications: Grant Opportunities
for U.S. Scholars, application

International Visitors Council of
Philadelphia (IVC)
34th and Civic Center Boulevard
at the Civic Center Museum
Philadelphia, PA 191044395
(215) 823-7264

Contact: Director of Corporate and Commu-
nity Projects

International Visitors Council is an official
host for international guests of the U.S. gov-
ernment and private foundations. Although
IVC specifically serves foreign visitors to the
United States, it can provide international con-
tacts and assistance with cultural communica-
tion and cross-cultural issues to artists wishing
to work internationally.

Relevant publications: Newsletter, informa-
tional brochure

Meridian International Center (MIC)

1630 Crescent Place, NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 667-6800

Contact: Arts and Communication

Meridian International Center promotes
intercultural understanding through the ex-
change of people, ideas and the arts. Meridian's
Training and Programming Divisions conduct
intercultural training and professional study
programs. MIC regularly presents international
exhibitions, lectures, seminars and concerts,
often in cooperation with Washington embas-
sies. The Center can assist artists with cultural
sensitivity issues, and advise them on how to
function more effectively interculturally.

Relevant publication: Newsletter

Mobility International USA (MTUSA)

P.O. Box 10767

Eugene, OR 97440

(503) 343-1284 (voice and TDD)

Contact: Exchange Coordinator

Mobility International USA is a nonprofit
organization devoted to creating and promot-
ing equal opportunities for people with dis-
abilities to participate in international educa-
tional exchange. MTUSA assists organizations
to integrate people with disabilities into their
existing programs. In addition, MTUSA hosts
and facilitates its own international educational
exchange and leadership training programs for
persons with and without disabilities. MTUSA
provides members with information and refer-
ral services and a subscription to MTUSA's
newsletter, Over the Rainbow. Other publica-
tions and videos address integrating people
with disabilities into international educational
exchange, travel opportunities and accessible
travel options.

Relevant publications: Newsletter, videos

NAFSA (National Association of Foreign
Student Advisors)

1875 Connecticut Avenue, NW Suite 1000
Washington, DC 20009-5728
(202) 4624811

Contact: Executive Vice President

NAFSA's 6,200 institutional and individual
members represent colleges and universities,
U.S. and foreign organizations that arrange
exchanges, community groups, and U.S. and
foreign government agencies with responsi-
bility for international educational and cul-
tural affairs. NAFSA conducts a year-round
program of professional training and service
through workshops, seminars, regional and

78

Service Organizations

national conferences, and publications.
NAFSA serves as a spokesman for interna-
tional educational exchange and provides a
guide to standards of performance and pro-
grams. The annual NAFSA conference repre-
sents the largest regular meeting of interna-
tional educators worldwide. The association
may provide referrals to work abroad pro-
grams, primarily for students.

Relevant publications: International Edu-
cator, Learning Across Cultures; newsletter

People to People International

501 East Armour Boulevard
Kansas City, MO 64109-2200
(816) 531-4701

Contact: Vice President for Programs

Founded by former President D wight D . Eisen-
hower, People to People International strives
to enhance international understanding
through educational and cultural activities
among peoples of different countries and di-
verse cultures. The organization sponsors vari-
ous travel and residency programs. Artists
interested in international arts exchange may
gather information and contacts through the
organization's extensive connections in thirty
countries around the world.

Relevant publications: Information sheet, ap-
plication booklet for study abroad programs

Phelps-Stokes Fund

10 East 87th Street
New York, NY 10128
(212) 427-8100

Contact: Director of International Exchange
Programs

Focusing primarily on the education of Afri-
can Americans, American Indians, and Afri-
cans, the Phelps-Stokes Fund develops pro-

grams that aim to build international and inter-
racial understanding around the* world. The
Fund does not award grants, rather it works
with organizations to arrange international
exchanges. It also conducts professional tours
of the United States for persons nominated by
the U.S. Information Agency. Persons seeking
information about international exchange ac-
tivities or collaborative projects may contact
the Phelps-Stokes Fund for guidance.

Relevant publications: Annual report

Sietar International

(Society for Intercultural Education,

Training and Research)

808 17th Street NW Suite 200
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 466-7883

Contact: Operations Manager

SIETAR International is a professional society
of individuals and institutions who work in the
fields of intercultural education, training, re-
search and management. SIETAR's mission is
to promote mutual understanding of the values
and beliefs of people from different cultural
backgrounds and to provide non-political av-
enues for contact between people who share a
common interest in development of
intercultural awareness exchanges.

Relevant publications: Communique; Inter-
national Journal of Intercultural Research;
Consultant and Specialist Referral Directory;
Membership Directory; informational brochures

Sister Cities International (SCI)
120 South Payne Street
Alexandria, VA 22314
(703) 836-3535

Contact: Executive Director

Sister Cities International encourages inter-

79

Service Organizations

national cooperation and understanding
through Sister City relationships between cit-
ies in the United States and abroad. Participat-
ing cities seek to improve international rela-
tions and create lasting interchange across cul-
tural lines. To varying degrees, participating
cities nationwide initiate exchange projects
with their counterparts abroad, and SCI helps
facilitate these projects. In the past, arts ex-
changes between cities have included student
and professional participants.

Relevant publications: Newsletter, bro-
chures of Sister City profiles

REGIONAL ARTS ASSOCIATIONS

The six regional arts associations in the United
States support international work to varying
degrees. Contact the one in your region for
further information. All six associations are
linked in one international program called the
International Arts Programming Network.
This new program, funded by USIA, is de-
signed to create an independent arts network
between the six regionals and binational cen-
ters (BNCs) abroad. Within each U.S. region,
one presenting organization is chosen to host
foreign artists touring the United States, and
U.S. artists are chosen to tour the BNC circuit
abroad. Currently, the circuit includes seven
BNCs in Latin America and Southeastern Eu-
rope. To qualify, American visual artists must
have received a regional fellowship for the year
in question, and performing artists and organi-
zations must have demonstrated a reputation
of excellence in the region. For further infor-
mation about the Network, contact the Direc-
tor of Programs at the Mid- America Arts Alli-
ance.

Arts Midwest (AM)
528 Hennepin Avenue, Suite 310
Minneapolis, MN 55403
(612) 341-0755

Contact: Program Associate

Member States: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohio, South
Dakota, Wisconsin

Arts Midwest offers funding, publications and
training opportunities to artists and arts orga-
nizations in its region. For example, AM's
Cultural Development Fund provides sup-
port to artists and cultural organizations within
the African American, Asian American, Na-
tive American, Latino and Hispanic commu-
nities of the Midwest. Although Arts Midwest
does not offer specific programs for interna-
tional arts exchange, it can provide contacts
and information on training opportunities for
artists within the Midwestern region.

Relevant publications: List of programs and
publications; newsletter; informational bro-
chure

Mid-America Arts Alliance (MAAA)
912 Baltimore, Suite 700
Kansas City, MO 64105-3918
(816) 421-1388

Contact: Public Relations Specialist

Member States: Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas

The Mid-America Arts Alliance is a regional
partnership created to foster the arts in the
communities of its member states. MAAA
organizes performing and visual arts touring
programs and USIA visual arts fellowships,
with a special emphasis on exchanges with
Canada and Mexico. MAAA aims to distribute
programs of international significance, to pro-
vide contacts with colleagues in other coun-
tries, to make art from other countries more
available and understandable in its constituent
communities, and to develop financial means
to sustain these goals. MAAA may provide

80

Service Organizations

information and contacts to artists in the re-
gion who seek international opportunities.

Relevant publications: MAAA Fact Sheets;
newsletter; annual report; International Fel-
lowships and Residencies information packet;
program brochures

Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation (MAAF)
11 East Chase Street, Suite 2A
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 539-6656

Contact: Executive Director

Members: Delaware, District of Columbia,
Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Virgin Islands, Virginia, West Virginia
The Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation supports
performing arts tours and visual arts residen-
cies for artists from its region. It focuses specifi-
cally on providing the region with culturally
diverse arts programs, with particular empha-
sis on underserved and rural communities.
MAAF does not typically support interna-
tional projects; however, it may provide infor-
mation and contacts to artists in the Mid-
Atlantic region who wish to investigate inter-
national opportunities.

Relevant publications: Regional fellowships
booklet; program applications and brochures;
newsletter; informational brochure

Southern Arts Federation (SAF)

181 14th Street, NE Suite 400
Atlanta, GA 30309 (404) 876-6240

Contact: Program Coordinator

Member States: Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Caro-
lina, South Carolina, Tennessee

The mission of the Southern Arts Federation is
to advance the careers of Southeast artists
through cash awards and promotional activi-
ties. SAF offers support to visual artists through
$5,000 grants and two-year traveling exhibi-
tions. There are specific requirements for these
programs listed in their giving guidelines and
informational material which is provided upon
request. International arts projects are not typi-
cally funded by SAF, but are considered.

Relevant publication: Guidelines

Western States Arts Federation

(WESTAF)

236 Montezuma Avenue

Santa Fe,

NM 87501

(505) 988-1166

Contact: Executive Director

Member States: Alaska, Arizona,California,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington.Wyoming

WESTAF is dedicated to promoting quality
and diverse arts programs, and increasing their
availability to western audiences. It supports
visual and performing arts programs as well as
projects in literature and folk arts. WESTAF's
newsletter provides employment information
from across the country. WESTAF publica-
tions can provide assistance to artists living
anywhere in the United States. Western artists
seeking international arts opportunities may
find information and contacts through
WESTAF.

Relevant publications: Question and An-
swer sheet; listing of WESTAF Publications;
informational brochure

81

New England Foundation for the Arts

(NEFA)

678 Massachusetts Avenue, 8th Floor

Cambridge,

MA 02139

(617) 492-2914

Contact: Executive Director

Members: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont.

The New England Foundation for the Arts
connects the citizens of New England with arts
experiences and opportunities. It organizes a
wide variety of culturally-diverse programs,
working collaboratively with its member com-
munities to increase resources for the arts.
Although international projects are not typi-
cally considered,NEFA welcomes projects that
explore other artistic traditions and cultures.

Relevant publication: Annual report

82

Part 2:

Directory of Rsources
for International Arts Activity

83

84

State and Local Arts Agencies

State Arts
Agencies

(This directory lists only
those state arts agencies
agencies that conduct

mtcrnatumal acttviaa.)

Alabama State Council

on the Am

One Dexter Avenue

Montgomery,
AL 36130-5401
(205) 242-4076

Alaska State Council on

the Am

411 Wen 4th Avenue,

Anchorage,

AK 99501-2343

(907) 279-1558

Arizona Commission

on the Am

417 West Roosevelt

Ave.

Phoenix, AZ 85003

(602) 255-5882

California Arts Council
2411 Alhambra Blvd.
Sacramento, CA 95817
(916) 227-2550

Colorado Council on
the Arts

750 Pennsylvania Street
Denver, CO 80203-3699
(303) 894-2617

Delaware Division of
the Arts

820 North French Street
Wumingon, DE 19801
(302) 577-3540

District of Columbia
Commission on the
Am & Humanities
5th Floor

410 Eighth Street NW
Washington, DC 20004
(202)724-5613

Guam Council on the
Are and Humanities
Office of the Governor
P.O. Box 2950
Agana,Guam 96910
9-011-671-477-1454

[Hawaii] State

Foundation on Culture

and the Are

335 Merchant Street,

Room 202

Honolulu, HI 96813

(808)5864300

Idaho Commission on
the Are

304 West State Street
Boise, ID 83720
(208) 334-2119

Indiana Are

Commission

402 West Washington St

Indianapolis,

IN 46204-2741

(317) 232-1268

Iowa Are Council
600 East Locust
State Capitol Complex
Des Moines, IA 50319
(515) 281-4451

Kentucky Arts Council
31 Fountain Place
Frankfort, KY 40601
(502) 564-3757

Maine Are
Commission
55 Capitol Street
State House Station 25
Augusta, ME 04333
(207)287.2335

Massachusetts Cultural

Council

10th Floor

80 Boybton Street

Boston, MA 02116

(617)727-3668

Michigan Council for

Are and Cultural

Affairs

1200 6th Avenue

Executive Plaza

Detroit, MI 48226-2461

013)256-3731

Minnesota State Are

Board

432 Summit Avenue

St Paul, MN 55102

(612)297-2603

Missouri State Council
on the Are
Wainwrigfat Office
Complex, Suite 105
111 North 7th Street
St. Louis, MO 63101
(314)340-6845

Montana Are Council
316 North Park Ave.
Room 252
Helena, MT 59620
(406)444-6430

Nebraska Arts Council
3838 Davenport Street
Omaha, NB 68131-2329
(402)595-2122

Nevada State Council

on the Arts

Capitol Complex

100 South Stewart Street

Carson City, NV 89710

(702)687-6680

New Hampshire State

Council on the Arts

Phoenix Hall

40 North Main Street

Concord, NH 03301

(603)271-2789

New Mexico Are

Division

228 East Palace Avenue

Sana Fe,NM 87501

(505)827-6490

North Carolina Are

Council

Department of Cultural

Resources

Raleigh, NC 27601-2807

(919)7332821

North Dakota Council

on the Am

Suite 606 Black BuH

jflding
118 Broadway

Fargo, ND 58102
(701)239-7150

[Northern Marianas]
Commonwealth
Council for Arts and
Culture, PO Box 5553,
Convention Center
Commonwealth of the
Northern Mariana

Saipan, MP 96950 .
Wll-670-322-9982

Ohio Am Council
727 East Main St.
Columbus, OH 43205
(614) 466-261

85

State Arts Agencies

State Arts Council of

Oklahoma

2101 North Lincoln

Boulevard

Room 640

Oklahoma City,

OK 73105

(405) 521-2931

Institute of Puerto
Rican Culture
Apartado Postal 4184
San Juan, PR 00902
(809) 723-2115

South Carolina Arts
Commission
1800 Gervais Street
Columbia, SC 29201
(803) 734-8696

South Dakota Arts

Council

230 South Phillips

Avenue, Suite 204

Sioux Falls,

SD 57102-0720

(605) 339-6646

Tennessee Arts

Commission

Suite 100

320 6th Avenue North

Nashville,

TN 37243-0780

(615) 741-1701

Texas Commission on
the Arts
P.O. Box 13406
Capitol Station
Austin, TX 78711
(512) 463-5535
Utah Arts Council
617 East South Tempi St
Salt Lake City,
UT 84102

(801) 533-5895

Vermont Council on

the Arts

136 State Street,

Drawer 33

Montpelier,

VT 05633-6001

(802) 828-3291

Virgin Islands Council

on the Arts

2d Floor 41-42 Norre

Gode,

P.O. Box 103

St. Thomas, VI 00802

(809) 774-5984

Washington State Arts

Commission

234 East 8th Avenue

P.O. Box 42675

Olympia,

WA 98504-2675

(206) 753-3860

Wyoming Council of
the Arts

2320 Capitol Avenue
Cheyenne, WY 82002
(307) 777-7742

86

Local Arts
Agencies

(This directory lists only
sgencie that conduct

mumatumal tcttviaes.)

Alabama

The Am Council, Inc.
700 Monroe Street SW
Huntsvule,AL 35801
(205)5334565

Arts and Humanities
Council of Tuscaloosa
County
P.O. Box 1117
Tuscaloosa. AL35403
(205)7584083

Alaska

Fairbanks Arts
Association
P.O. Box 72786
Fairbanks, AK 99707
(907)456-6485

Homer Council on the Arts
POBox 1764
Homer, AK 99603
(907)235-4288

Kodak Arts Council
P.O. Box 1792

Kodiak, AX 99615
(907) 486-5291

Arizona

Can Grande Arts &

Humanities Comma-

MB

300 East 4th Street

Can Grande, AZ 85222

(602) 421-8600

Tucson Pima Arts
Council, lac
P.O. Box 27210
166 West Alameda
Tucson, AZ 85726
(602)6240595

California

Arts and Humanities
Council of Avoyelles
P.O. Box 328
MarksvulcCA 71351
(318)253-5511

Arts Council of San
Mateo County
1219 Ralston Avenue

Belmont, CA 94002
(415)593-1816

City of Manhattan

Public Arts Program
1400 Highland Avenue
Manhattan Beach,
CA 90266
(310) 545-5621

Cohon Hall Museum
City Hall

Monterey, CA 93940
(408) 646-3851

San Diego Commission
for Arts and Culture
1010 2nd Avenue
Suite 555, MS652
San Diego, CA 92101
(619) 533-3050

Cultural Arts Council
of Sonoma County
P.O. Box 7400
Santa Rosa, CA 95407
(707) 579-2787

Cultural Council of
Santa Cruz County
7960 Soquel Drive,
Suite 1

Aptos,CA 95003
(408) 688-2383

Cultural Services

Department

City of Walnut Creek

P.O. Box 8039

Walnut Creek,

CA 94598

(510)943-5848

El Dorado Am Council
P.O. Box 337

Coloma,CA 95613
(916) 622-6961

Fresno Arts Council
Room 102

2425 Fresno Street
Fresno, CA 93721

(209)237-9734

Los Angeles County
Musk and Performing
Arts Commission
135 North Grand
Avenue, 1204
Los Angeles, CA 90012
(213)974-1343

Mountain View Center
for the Performing Arts
City of Mountain View
P.O. Box 7540
Mountain View,
CA 94041
(415) 903-6565

Plumas County Arts

Commission
P.O. Box 618
Quincy, CA 95971
(916) 283-3402

Public Corporation for

theArts

100 West Broadway,

Suite 360

Long Beach, CA 90802

(310)983-3820

Santa Cruz County Arts

Owiniifiiftn

9000 Soquel Avenue,

Suite 101

Santa Cruz, CA 95062

(408)462-8300

Shasta County Arts

Council

P.O. Box 2595

1313 Market Street
Old City Hall Gallery
Redding, CA 96099
(415) 241-7320

Stockton Arts

425 North El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202
(209)937-7488

Colorado

Durango Arts Center
835 Main Avenue, #210
Durango, CO 81301
(303)259-2606

Mayor's Office of Art,
Culture and Film
1445 Cleveland Place,
Denver, CO 80202
(303) 640-2678

Florida

Broward Cultural

Affairs Council

10 South Andrews Ave

Ft. Lauderdale,

FL 33301

(305) 357-7456

87

Local Arts Agencies

Arts Assembly of

Jacksonville

Suite 505

128 East Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, FL 32202

(904)358-3600

Arts Council of
Northwest Florida
P.O. Box 731

* QttatCOlaft*

FL 32594-0731
(904) 432-9906

Sarasota County Arts
Council ILSJ.
1351 Fniitvflle Road
Sarasota, FL 34236
(813) 365-5118

Idaho

Caldwell Fine Arts
Series, Inc.

2112 Cleveland Blvd.
Caldwell ID 83605
(208) 454-1376

Depot Institute
P.O. Box 1098
Cascade, ID 83611
(208)382-4674

Idaho Falls Am Council
241 Cliff Street
Idaho Falls, ID 83402
(208)522-0471

Moscow Am

Georgia

City of Atlanta/Bureau
Cultural A ffiain
67S Ponce de Leon
Avenue, NE
11th Floor Tower
Atlanta, GA 30308
(404)817-6815

Clarke County Depart-
ment of Arts and
Environmental
Education
P.O. Box 1161
Athens, GA 30603
(404) 613-3620

Macon Arts Alliance
P.O. Box 972
Macon, GA 31202
(912) 7444981

Savannah Arts
Commission
Office of Cultural
Affairs P.O. Box 1027
Savannah, GA 31402
(912) 235-4073

ee

Box 9203

Moscow,© (3843
of (208) 882-5553

Illinois

Chy of Chicago/Depart-
ment of Cultural Affairs
78 East Washington Street
Chicago, IL 60602
(312)744-7528

Highland Park Cultural
Aw« GOJMUaHOB

1707 St. Johns Avenue

dry Hall

Highland Park, IL 60035

(708)432-0895

Near Northeast Am

Council

1579 North Milwaukee

Avenue

Chicago, IL 60622-2009

(312) 278-7677

Rockford Area Arts

Council

713 East State Street

Rockford, IL 61 104

(815) 963-6765

Urban Gateways
105 West Adams,
Chicago, IL 60603

(312)922-0440

Indiana

Jay County Am

Council

138 East Main Street

P.O. Box 804

Portland, IN 47371
(219)726-4809

Iowa

LeMars Arts Council
200 Central Avenue SE
LeMars, IA 51031

(712)546-7476

Metro Am Alliance of
Greater De Moines
310 Shops Building
Des Moines, IA 50309

(515)280-3222

Spencer Area Am

Council

408 Grand Avenue

Spencer, IA 51301

(712)262-4307

Lawrence Am Center
200 West 9th Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
P13) 843-2787

Salina Arts and
Humanities
Commission
211 West Iron
P.O. Box 2181
Salina, KS 67402-2181
(913) 826-7410

Louisiana

Aradiana Arts Council
P.O. Box 53762
704 Lee Avenue
Lafayette, LA 70505
018)233-7060

Department of Cultural
Attain/Commission on
the Am
ChyofSlidfiu
P.O. Box 828
Sudefl, LA 70459
(504)6464375

Jefferson Davis Arts
Council
P.O. Box 1068
Jennings, LA 70546
pit) 824-6593

Shreveport Regional
Am Council
800 Snow Street
Shreveport, LA71101
pit) 673-7727

Maryland

Prince George's Am

Council

661 1 K en i I worth Avenue,

Suite 200

Riverdale, MD 20737

(301)454-1455

Massachusetts

Office of the Arts and
Humanities
Room 608
Boston City Hall
Boston, MA02201
(617) 635-3245

Michigan

Holland Area Arts

Council

25 West 8th Street

Holland, MI 49423

(61 6^ 396-3271

Local Arts Agencies

Northeast Michigan
Arts Council, Inc.
3233 Grove Road
P.O. Box 238
Standish,
Ml 48658-0238
(517) 846-9331

Oakland County

Cultural Affairs

1200 North Telegraph

Road

Pontiac, MI 48341-1043

(313) 858-0415

Southfield Cultural Arts
Division ^

25630 Evergreen Road
Southfield, MI 48076
(313) 354-1007

United Arts Council of
Calhoun County
P.O. Box 1079
McCamly Place

Battle Creek, MI 49016
(616) 962-5752

Minnesota

Minneapolis

Community

Development Agency

#675

105 South 5th Street,

Minneapolis,

MN 55405-2538

(612) 673-5018

Missouri

Springfield Area Arts

Council

305 East Walnut Street

#312

Springfield, MO 65806

(417) 869-8380

Montana

Missoula Cultural
Exchange
P.O. Box 7662
Missoula, MT 59807
(406) 721-9620

New Hampshire

Federated Arts
P.O. Box 36
66 Hanover Street
Manchester, NH 03105
(603) 668-6186

New Jersey

Middlesex County
Cultural and Heritage
Commission
841 Georges Road
North Brunswick,
NJ 08902
(908) 7454489

New Mexico

Dona Ana Arts Council
132 West Las Cruces St
Las Cruces, NM 88001
(505) 523-6403

Raton Arts and
Humanities Council
P.O. Box 774
Raton, NM 87740
(505) 445-2052

New York

Cayuga County Arts
Council Inc.
City Hall
24 South Street
Auburn, NY 13021
(315) 2554106

Chenango County
Council of the Arts
27 West Main Street
Norwich, NY 13815
(607) 336-2787

Department of Cultural

Affairs

Fourth Hoor

2 Columbus Circle,

New York, NY 10019

(212) 974-1150

Huntington Arts
Council, Inc.
213 Main Street
Huntington, NY 11743
(516) 271-8423

North Carolina

Arts and Sciences

Council of Charlotte/

Mecklenberg, Inc.

#250

227 West Trade Street

Charlotte, NC 28202

(704) 372-9667

City of Raleigh Arts
Council
P.O. Box 590
Raleigh, NC 27602
(919) 831-6234

North Dakota

Dakota West Arts
Council
P.O. Box 606
Bismarck, ND 58502
(701) 222-6640

Ohio

Cincinnati Arts
Allocation Committee
1425 Sycamore Street
Cincinnati, OH 45210
(513) 352-1595

Greater Columbus Arts

Council

55 East State Street

Columbus, OH 43215

(614) 224-2606

Oklahoma

Allied Arts and
Humanities Council of
Bartlesville
P.O. Box 1027
Bartlesville, OK 74005
(918) 337-2787

Arts and Humanities
Council of Tulsa
2210 South Main Street
Tulsa, OK 74114
(918) 584-3333

Arts Council of
Oklahoma City
400 West California
Oklahoma City,
OK 73102
(405) 236-1426

Oregon

Beaverton Arts
Commission
P.O. Box 4755
Beaverton, OR 97076
(503) 526-2288

89

Local Arts Agendas

Metropolitan Arti

Commie ion

Room 1023

1120 South West 5th

Ave

Portland, OR 97204

(503) 823-5111

Pennsylvania

Metro Arts of the
Cap juJ Region
P.O. Box 830
Harrisburg, PA 17108
(717) 238-1887

South Dakota

Aberdeen Area Aits

Council

401 North Washington

St

Aberdeen, SD 57401

(605)226-1557

Brookings Arts Council

524 4th Street
Brookings, SD 57006
(605) 692-4177

Rapid Chy Arts
Council
713 7th Street
Rapid City,
SD55701
(605) 394-4101

Tennessee

Johnson Chy Area Arts

Council

P.O. Box 1033

Johnson City,

TN 37605

(615) 928-8229

Texas

Arts Council of Fort

Worth and Tarrant

County

Suite 150

One Tandy Center,

Fort Worth, TX 76102

(817)870-2564

City of El Paso Arts

Resources Department

6th Floor

2 Civic Center Plaza,

H Paso, TX 79901

(915)541-4481

Department of Arts and
Cultural Affairs
City of San Antonio
P.O. Box 839966
222 East Houston,
San Antonio,
TX 78283-3966
(210)222-2717

Cultural Arts Council

of Houston

Suite 224

1964 West Gray,

Houston,

TX 770194808

(713) 527-9330

Navarro Council of the

Arts

P.O. Box 2224

Comoro, TX 75110

(214) 872-5411

Ward County Activities

Council, Inc.
400 East 4th
Monahans, TX 79756
(915) 943-4271

Utah

Salt Lake City Arts

Council

54 Finch Lane

Sah Lake City,

UT 84102

(801) 596-5000

SpringviDe Arts

50 South Main
SpringviDe, UT 84663
(801)489-2726

Z-Ara!
P.O. Box 115
Springdak, UT 84767
(801)772-3441

Vermont

Burlington City Am
City Hall

Burlington, VT 05401
(802)658-9300

Crossroads Arts Council
5 Court Street
Rutland, VT 05701-4034
(802)775-5413

90

Virginia

Arlington County Cultural
Affairs Division
1 Courthouse Plaza
2100 Clarendon Blvd.,
Suite 4 14

Arlington. VA 22201
(703)358-3315

Arts Council of

Richmond

1001 East day Street

Richmond, VA 23060

(804) 643-4993

Fairfax County Council
on the Arts
4022 Hummer Road
Anrundale, VA 22003
(703) 642-0862

Washington

Redmond Arts

Commission

Parks and Recreation

Department

15670 North East 85 St

Redmond, WA 98052

(206)882-6401

Tacoma Arts

Commission

City of Tacoma

Cultural Resources

Division

Room 900

747 Market Street,

Tacoma, W A 98402-3793

(206) 591-5191

Wisconsin

Milwaukee Am Board
P.O. Box 324

809 North Broadway

Milwaukee, WI 53202
(414) 223-5790

Pump House Regional
Center for the Arts
119 Kings Street
La Crosse WI 54601
(608) 785-1434

U.S. Cultural

and Public Affairs
Officers Abroad

When writing to United
States, embassies abroad,
do not use international
maiL Addressees listed
here receive mail via the
U.S. State Department or
Army Post Office system.

Albania

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Tirana

PSC 59, Box 60(A)

APOAE 09624

Algeria

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Algiers

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-6030

Angola

Public Affairs Officer

USIS

USLO Luanda

Department of State

Washington, DC

20521-2550

Argentina

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Buenos Aites
Unit 4330
FPO AA 34054

Armenia

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Yerevan

Department of State
Washington,
DC 20521-7020

Australia

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Canberra
APOAP 96549-0058

Austria

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Vienna

Box 25

Department of State

Washington,

DC 20521-9900

Azerbaijan

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy Baku
Department of State
Washington,
DC 20521-7050

Bahamas

Public Affairs Officer

Departmernt of State

USIS, Amembassy

Nassau

7415 NW 19th Street

■H"

Miami, FL 33126

Bahrain

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Manama

Box 455, PSC 451

FPO AE 09834-5100

Bangladesh

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Dhaka

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-6120

Barbados

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Bridgetown
APOAA 34034-3130

Belgium

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Brussels

PSC 82 Box 001

APOAE 09724

Belize

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Belize

Department of State
Washington,
DC 20521-3050

Benin

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Cotonou

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2120

Belarus

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Minsk

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-7010

Bolivia

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy La
Paz

Unit 3924
APOAA 34032-3220

Botswana

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Gaborone

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2170

Brazil

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Brasilia

Unit 3500

APO AA 34030-5000

91

U.S. Cultural and Public Affairs Officers Abroad

Bulgaria

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy Sofia
Unit 25402
APO AE 09213-5740

Burkina Faso

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Ouagadougou
Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2440

Burma

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Rangoon

BoxB

APO AP 96546

Burundi

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Bujumbura
Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2100

Cameroon

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Yaounde

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2520

Canada

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Ottawa

P.O. Box 5000

Ogdensburg,

NY 13669-0430

Chad

Public Affairs Officer
USB, Amembassy
NDjamena
Dept. of State
Washington, DC
20521-2410

Chile

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Santiago, Unit 4123
APO AA 34033-3460

People's Republic

reop
of (5

hina

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Beijing

PSC 461, Box 50

FPOAP 96521-2039

Colombia

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Bogota

Unit 5131

APO AA 34038-3030

Congo

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Brazzaville Box C
APO AE 09828

Costa Rica

Public Affairs Officer

USIS,

Amembassy San Jose

Unit 2504

APO Aa 34020-3440

Croatia

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Zaghreb
Unit 25402
APO AE 09213

Cuba

Public Affairs Officer
UNLNT, Havana
Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-3200

Cyprus

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Nicosia

P.O. Box 4536

FPOAE0983&0001

Czech Republic

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Prague

Unit 25402

APO AE 09213-5630

Denmark

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Copenhagen
APO AE 09716

Dominican
Republic

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Santo Domingo
Unit 5543
APO AA 34041

Ecuador

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Quito

Unit 5332

APO AA 34039-3420

Egypt

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Cairo

Unit 64900, Box 24

APO AE 098394900

El Salvador

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy San

Salvador

Unit 3118

APO AA 34023-3450

Estonia

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Tallinn

Box T - PSC 78

APO AE 09723

Ethiopia

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Addis Ababa
Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2030

92

U.S. Cultural and Public Affairs Officers Abroad

Finland

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Helsinki
PSC78BoxH
APOAE 09723

France

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy Paris
Unit 21551
APOAE 09777

Gabon

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Libreville

Deparment of State
Washington, DC
20521-2270

Georgia

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Tbilisi

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-7060

Federal Republic of
Germany

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy Bonn
Unit 21701 Box 380
APO AE 09080

Ghana

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS Amembassy Accra
Department of State
Washington,
DC 20521-2020

Greece

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Athens
APOAE 09842

Guatemala

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Guatemala

APO AA 34024-3190

Guinea

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Conakry

Department of State
Washington,
DC 20521-2110

Guyana

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Georgetown
31 Main Street
Georgetown, Guyana

Haiti

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amconsulate
Port au Prince
Department of State
Washington,
DC 20521-3400
Honduras

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Tegucigalpa
Unit 2914
APO AA 34022

Hong Kong

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amconsulate
Hong Kong
PSC464Box30
FPOAP 96522-0002

Hungary

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS Amembassy
Budapest Unite 25402
APOAE 09213-5207

Iceland

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Reykjavik

PSC 1003, Box 40

FPOAE 09728-0340

India

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
New Delhi
Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-9000

Indonesia

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Jakarta

Box 50, Unit 8136

APO AP 96520-8236

Ireland

Public Affairs Officer
USIS Amembassy
Dublin

Department of State
Washington,
DC 20521-5290

Israel

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS Amembassy
Tel Aviv
PSC 98 Box 100
APO AE 09830

Italy

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Rome

PSC 59, Box 100

APOAE 09624

Ivory Coast

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Abidjan

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2010

Jamaica

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Kingston

2 Oxford Road, 1st

Floor

Kingston 5, Jamaica

Japan

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Tokyo

Unit 45004 Box 215

APO AP 96337-0001

93

U.S. Cultural and Public Affairs Officers Abroad

Jordan

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Amman
Unit 70205
APO New York
09892-0205

Kazakhstan

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Alma-Ata

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-7030

Kenya

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Nairobi
Unit 64100
APO AE 09831

Korea

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy Seoul
Unit 15550
APO AP 96205-0001

Kuwait

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Kuwait

APO AE 09880-9000

Kyrgyzstan

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Bishkek

Deptartment of State
Washington, DC
20521-7040

Laos

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Vientiane

BoxV

APAP 96546

Lithuania

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Vilnius

BoxV

APO AE 09723

Luxembourg

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Luxembourg
APO AE 09132-5380

Macedonia

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy Sofia
Unit 25402
APO AE 09213-5740

Madagascar

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Antananarivo
Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2040

Malaysia

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Kuala Lumpur
APO AP 96535-5000

Mali

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Bamako

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2050

Malta

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Valletta

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-5800

Mauritius

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Port Louis
Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2450

Mexico

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Mexico

P.O. Box 3087

Laredo,

Texas 78044-3087

Mongolia

Agency for
International
Development
Ulaanbaatar E., c/o
Amembassy Beijing
Micro Region II
Bing Bind Road, PSC
461, Box 300
FPOAP 96521-0002

Morocco

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Rabat

PSC 74, Box 021

APO AE 09718-5000

Mozambique

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Maputo

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2330

New Zealand

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Wellington
FPOAP 96531-0001

Nicaragua

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Managua
Unit 2714
APO AA 34021

Niger

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Niamey

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2420

Nigeria

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Lagos

Department of State

Washington, DC

20521-8300

94

U.S. Cultural and Public Affairs Officers Abroad

Norway

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy Oslo
APOAE 09707

Oman

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Muscat

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-6220

Pakistan

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Islamabad
Unit 62205
APOAE 09812-2205

Panama

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Panama
Unit 0945
APOAA 34002

Paraguay

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Asuncion

Unit 4733

APO AA 34036-0001

Peru

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy Lima
Unit 3770
APO AA 34031-3230

Philippines

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Manila

APO AP 96440-8600

Poland

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Warsaw
Unit 25402
APOAE 09213

Portugal

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Lisbon

PSC83

APOAE 09726

Qatar

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Doha

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-6130

Romania

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Bucharest

Unit 25402

APO AE 09213-5260

Russia

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Moscow

PSC 77

APO AE 09721-5000

Rwanda

Public Affairs Officer
USIS Amembassy Kigali
Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2210

Saudi Arabia

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Riyadh
Unit 61307
APOAE 09803-1307

Senegal

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Dakar

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2130

Sierra Leone

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Freetown

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2160

Serbia

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Belgrade

Unit 25402 Box 5070

APO AE 09213

Singapore

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Singapore

FPO AP 96534-0006

Slovak Republic

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Bratislava

Box 5360 Unit 25402

APOAE 09213-5630

Slovenia

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Ljubljana

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-7140

Somalia

Public Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Mogadishu

Unit 64103 Box 321

APOAE 09831-4103

South Africa

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Pretoria

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-9300

Spain

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Madrid

PSC 61 Box 0046

APO AE 09642

95

U.S. Cultural and Public Affairs Officers Abroad

Sri Lanka

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Colombo
Washington, DC
20521-6100

Sudan

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Khartoum
APO AE 09829
Swaziland

Public Affairs Office
USIS Amembassy
Mbabane

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2350

Sweden

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Stockholm
Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-5110

Syria

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Damascus

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-6110

Taiwan

Cultural Affairs Officer
AJT-Taipei
Dept. of State
Washington, DC
20521-417

Tanzania

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Dares Salaam
Department of State
Washinton DC
20521-2140

Thailand

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembassy

Bangkok

Box 48

APO AP 965454001

Togo

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Lome

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2300

Trinidad and
Tobago

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Port of Spain
P.O. Box 592113
Miami, FL 33159-2113

Tunisia

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Tunis

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-6360

Turkey

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy

Ankara

PSC 93 Box 5000

APO AE 09823

Uganda

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Kampala

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2190

Ukraine

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy Kiev
Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-5850

United Arab
Emirates

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Abu Dhabi
Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-6010

Cultural Affairs Officer

USIS, Amembasy

London

PSC 801 Box 40

FPO AE 09498

Uruguay

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Montevideo Unit 4505
APO AA 34035

Uzbekistan

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Tashkent

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-7110

Venezuela

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Caracas Unit 4944
APO AA 34037

Yemen

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy Sanaa
Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-6330

Zaire

Public Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Kinshasa Unit 31550
APO AE 09828

United Kingdom Zambia

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Lusaka

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2310

Zimbabwe

Cultural Affairs Officer
USIS, Amembassy
Harare

Department of State
Washington, DC
20521-2180

96

Foreign Cultural Attaches in the U.S.

These addresses of foreign
embassies come from the
U.S. Department of
States Diplomatic List
When seeking informa-
tion about arts resources
abroad, contact the
Cultural Affairs Section
in appropriate embassies.

Embassy of the

Republic of

Afghanistan

2341 Wyoming Ave.

NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 234-3770

Embassy of the
Republic of Albania
Suite 1010
1511 K Street NW
Washington, DC 20005
(202) 223-4942

Embassy of the
Democratic & Popular
Republic of Algeria

2118 Kalorama Rd NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 265-2800

Embassy of Antigua
and Barbuda

Suite 4M

3400 International Drive

NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 362-5211

Embassy of the
Argentine Republic

1600 New Hampshire
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 939-6400

Embassy of the
Republic of Armenia

Suite 210
1660 L Street NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 628-5766

Embassy of Australia
1601 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 797-3000

Embassy of Austria
3524 Internationa]
Court NW
Washington, DC
20008-3035
(202) 895-6700

Embassy of the
Republic of Azerbaijan

Suite 700

927 15th Street NW
Washington, DC 20005
(202) 842-0001

Embassy of the
Commonwealth
of the Bahamas

2220 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 319-2660

Embassy of the State of
Bahrain

3502 International Dr.
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 342-0741

Embassy of the
People's Republic of
Bangladesh

2201 Wisconsin Ave

NW

Washington, DC 20007

(202) 342-8372

Embassy of Barbados

2144 Wyoming Ave.

NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 939-9200

Embassy of the
Republic of Belarus
1619 New Hampshire
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 986-1604

Embassy of the

Belgium

3330 Garfield Street

NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 333-6900

Embassy of Belize
2535 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 332-9636

Embassy of the
Republic of Benin

2737 Cathedral Ave.

NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 232-6656

Embassy of Bolivia
3014 Massachusetts
Avenue N.W.
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 483-4410

Embassy of the
Republic of Botswana

Suite 7M

3400 International Drive

NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 2444990

Embassy of Brazil
3006 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 745-2700

Embassy of the State of
Brunei Darussalam

Watergate, Suite 300
2600 Virginia Ave. NW
Washington, DC 20037
(202) 342-0159

Embassy of the
Republic of Bulgaria

1621 22nd Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 387-7969

Embassy of the
Burkina Faso
2340 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 332-5577

Embassy of the
Republic of Burundi

Suite 212

2233 Wisconsin Avenue

Washington, DC 20007

Embassy of the
Republic of Cameroon

2349 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 265-8790

Embassy of Canada
501 Pennsylvania
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20001
(202) 682-1740

97

Foreign Cultural Attaches in the U.S.

Embassy of the

Republic of Cape

Verde

3415 Massachusetts

Avenue NW

Washington, DC 20007

(202) 965-6820

Embassy of the
Central Africa
Republic

1618 22nd Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 483-7800

Embassy of the
Republic of Chad

2002 R Street NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 4624009

Embassy of the Chile
1732 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 785-1746

Embassy of the People's
Republic of China

2300 Connecticut
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 328-2500

Embassy of Colombia
2118 Leroy Place NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 387-8338

Embassy of the Federal
and Islamic Republic
of the Comoros

c/o Permanent Mission

of the Federal and

Islamic Republic of the

Comoros to the United

Nations

336 E. 45th Street

2nd Floor

New York, NY 10017

(212) 972-8010

Embassy of the
Republic of Congo

4891 Colorado AvcNW
Washington, DC 20011
(202) 726-5500

Embassy of Costa Rica
2114 S Street NW
Wahington,DC 20008
(202) 234-2945

Embassy of the
Republic of

Cote dl voire
2424 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 797-0300

Embassy of the
Republic of Croatia

2343 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20002
(202) 543-5580

Embassy of the
Republic of Cyprus

2211 R Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 462-5772

Embassy of the Czech
Republic

3900 Spring of Freedom
Street NW

Washington, DC 20008
(202) 363-6315

Royal Danish Embassy
3200 Whitehaven St
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 2344300

Embassy of the
Republic of Djibouti

Suite 515

1156 15th Street NW
Washington, DC 20005
(202) 331-0270

Embassy of the
Dominican Republic

1715 22nd Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 332-6280

Embassy of Ecuador
2535 15th Street NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 234-7200

Embassy of the
ArabRepublic of Egypt
2310 Decatur Place NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 232-5400

Embassy of El Salvador
2308 California St. NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 265-9671

Embassy of
Equatorial Guinea

57 Magnolia Avenue
Mount Vernon,
NY 10553
(914) 738-9584

Embassy of the
State of Eritrea

Suite 400

910 17th Street NW
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 429-1991

Embassy of Estonia
1030 15th Street NW
Suite 1000

Washington, DC 20005
(202) 789-0320

Embassy of Ethiopia
2134KaloramaRdNW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 234-2281

Embassy of the
Republic of Fiji

Suite 240

2233 Wisconsin Avenue

NW

Washington, DC 20007

(202) 337-8320

Embassy of Finland
3216 New Mexico
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20016
(202) 363-2430

Embassy of France
4101 Reservoir RdNW
Washington, DC 20007
(202) 944-6000

Embassy of the
Gabonese Republic

2034 20th Street NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 797-1000

Embassy of the
Gambia

Suite 1000

1155 15th Street NW
Washington, DC 20005
(202) 785-1399

Embassy of the
Republic of Georgia

Suite 424

1511 K Street NW
Washington, DC 20005
(202) 393-6060

98

Foreign Cultural Attaches in the U.S.

Embassy of the Federal
Republic of Germany
4645 Reservoir Rd NW
Washington, DC 20007
(202) 298400

Embassy of Ghana

3512 International Drive

NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 6864520

Embassy of the Greece
2221 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 939-5800

Embassy of Grenada
1701 New Hampshire
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 265-2561

Embassy of Guatemala
2220 R Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 745-4952

Embassy of the
Republic of Guinea

2112 Leroy Place NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 483-9420

Embassy of the
Republic of Guinea
Bissau

918 16th Street NW
Mezzanine Suite
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 872-4222

Embassy of Guyana
2490 Tracy Place NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 265-6900

Embassy of the
Republic of Haiti

2311 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 3324090

The Holy See-
Apostolic Nunctiature
3339 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 333-7121

Embassy of Honduras
3007 Tilden Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 966-7702

Embassy of the
Republic of Hungary

3910 Shoemaker St. NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 362-6730

Embassy of Iceland
2022 Connecticut
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 265-6653

Embassy of India
2107 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 939-7000

Embassy of Indonesia

2020 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 775-5200

Embassy of Ireland
2234 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 462-3939

Embassy of Israel
3514 International Drive
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 364-5500

Embassy of Italy
1601 Fuller Street NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 328-5500

Embassy of Jamaica
Suite 355

1850 K Street, NW
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 452-0660

Embassy of Japan
2520 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 939-6700

Embassy of Hashemite
Kingdom of Jordan

3504 International Drive

NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 966-2664

Embassy of the
Republic of
Kazakhstan

3421 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 3334504

Embassy of the
Republic of Kenya

2249 R Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 387-6101

Embassy of Korea
2450 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 524-9273

Embassy of the
State of Kuwait
2940 Tilden Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 9660702

Embassy of the
Kyrgyz Republic

Suite 705

1511 K Street NW
Washington, DC 20005
(202) 347-3732

Embassy of the
Lao People's
Democratic Republic

2222 S Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 332-6416

Embassy of Latvia
4325 17th Street NW
Washington, DC 20011
(202) 7264213

Embassy of Lebanon
2560 28th Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 939-6300

Embassy of the
Kingdom of Lesotho

2511 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 797-5533

Embassy of the
Republic of Liberia

5303 Colorado Ave NW
Washington, DC 20011
(202) 723-0437

Embassy of the
Republic of Lithuania

2622 16th Street NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 234-5860

99

Foreign Cultural Attaches in the U.S.

Embassy of
Luxembourg

2200 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 2654171

Embassy of the
Democratic Republic
of Madagascar
2374 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 265-5525

Embassy of Malawi
2408 Massachusetts
Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 797-1007

Embassy of Malaysia
2401 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 328-2700

Embassy of the
Republic of Mali

2130 R Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 332-2249

Embassy of Malta
2017 Connecticut
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 462-3611

Embassy of the
Republic of the
Marshall Islands

2433 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 234-5414

Embassy of the Islamic
Republic of Mauritania
2129 Leroy Place NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 232-5700

Embassy of Mauritius
Suite 441
4301 Connecticut
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 244-1491

Embassy of Mexico
1911 Pennsylvania
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 728-1600

Embassy of the
Federated States of
Micronesia

1725 N Street NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 2234383

Embassy of Mongolia
2833 M Street NW
Washington, DC 20007
(202) 333-7117

Embassy of the
Kingdom of Morocco

1601 21st Street NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 462-7979

Embassy of the
Republic of
Mozambique

Suite 570

1990 M Street NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 293-7146

Embassy of the
Union of Myanmar

2300 S Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 332-9044

Embassy of the
Republic of Namibia

1605 New Hampshire
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 986-0540

Royal Nepalese

Embassy

2131 Leroy Place NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 667-4550

Embassy of The

Netherlands

4200 Linnean Ave. NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 244-5300

Embassy of
New Zealand

37 Observatory Circle,

NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 328-4800

Embassy of Nicaragua
1627 New Hampshire
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 939-6570

Embassy of the
Republic of Niger

2204 R Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 4834224

Embassy of the Federal
Republic of Nigeria

1333 16th Street NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 986-8400

Royal Norwegian

Embassy

2720 34th Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 333-6000

Embassy of the
Sultanate of Oman

2342 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 387-1980

Embassy of Pakistan
2315 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 939-6200

Embassy of the

Republic of Panama

2862 McGill Terrace

NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 483-1407

Embassy of
Papua New Guinea
1615 New Hampshire
Avenue NW
3rd Floor

Washington, DC 20009
(202) 745-3680

Embassy of Paraguay
2400 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 483-6960

100

Foreign Cultural Attaches in the U.S.

Embassy of Peru
1700 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 833-9860

Embassy of the
Philippines

1617 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 483-1414

Embassy of the
Republic of Poland

2640 16th Street NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 234-3800

Embassy of Portugal
2125KaloramaRdNW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 328-8610

Embassy of the
State of Qatar

600 New Hampshire
Avenue NW Suite 1180
Washington, DC 20037
(202) 338-0111

Embassy of Romania
1607 23rd Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 332-4846

Embassy of the
Russian Federation

1125 16th Street NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 628-7551

Embassy of the
Republic of Rwanda

1714 New Hampshire
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 232-2882

Embassy of

Saint Kitts and Nevis

Suite 608

2100 M Street NW
Washington, DC 20037
(202) 833-3550

Embassy of Saint Lucia

Suite 309

2100 M Street NW
Washington, DC 20037
(202) 463-7378

Embassy of Saint
Vincent and die
Grenadines
Suite 102

1717 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 462-7806

Embassy of Saudi
Arabia

601 New Hampshire
AvenuNW

Washington, DC 20037
(202) 342-3800

Embassy of the
Republic of Senegal

2112 Wyoming Avenue

NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 234-0540

Embassy of the
Republic of Seychelles

c/oPermanent Mission
of the Seychelles to the
United Nations
820 Second Avenue
Suite 900F

New York, NY 10017
(212) 687-9766

Embassy of Sierra
Leone

1701 19th Street NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 939-9261

Embassy of the
Republic of Singapore

1824 R Street NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 667-7555

Embassy of the
Slovak Republic

Suite 380

2201 Wisconsin Ave

NW

Washington, DC 20007

(202) 965-5161

Embassy of the
Republic of Slovenia

Suite 410

1300 19th Street NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 828-1650

Embassy of South
Africa

3051 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 2324400

Embassy of Spain
2700 15th Street NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 265-0190

Embassy of the
Democratic Socialist
Republic of Sri Lanka

2148 Wyoming Avenue

NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 483-4025

Embassy of the
Republic of the Sudan

2210 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 338-8565

Embassy of the
Republic of Suriname

Suite 108
4301 Connecticut
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 244-7488

Embassy of the
Kingdom of Swaziland

3400 International Drive

NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 362-6683

Embassy of Sweden
600 New Hampshire
Avenue NW
Suites 1200 & 715
Washington, DC 20037
(202) 944-5600

Embassy of Switzerland

2900 Cathedral Ave.

NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 745-7900

Embassy of the Syrian
Arab Republic

2215 Wyoming Ave NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 232-6313

Embassy of the United
Republic of Tanzania

2139 R Street NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 939-6125

101

Foreign Cultural Attaches in the U.S.

Embassy of Thailand
2300 Kalorama RA NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 483-7200

Embassy of the
Republic of Togo

2208 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 234-4212

Embassy of the
Kingdom of Tonga

London office only

Embassy of the
Republic of Trinidad
and Tobago

1708 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 467-6490

Embassy of Tunisia
1515 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20005
(202) 862-1850

Embassy of the
Republic of Turkey

1714 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 659-8200

Embassy of the
Republic of Uganda
5909 16th Street NW
Washington, DC 20011
(202) 726-7100

Embassy of Ukraine
3350 M Street NW
Washington, DC 20007
(202) 333-0606

Embassy of the
United Arab Emirates
Suite 600

3000 K Street NW
Washington, DC 20007
(202) 338-6500

Embassy of the
United Kingdom of
Great Britain and
Northern Ireland

(British Embassy)
3100 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 462-1340

Embassy of Uruguay
1918 F Street NW
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 331-1313

Embassy of the
Republic of Uzbekistan
Suite 619 and 623
1511 K Street NW
Washington, DC 20005
(202) 6384266

Embassy of the
Republic of Venezuela

1099 30th Street NW
Washington, DC 20007
(202) 342-2214

Embassy of
Western Samoa

820 Second Avenue
Suite 800
New York,
NY 10017
(212) 599-6196

Embassy of the
Republic of Yemen
Suite 705

2600 Virginia Ave. NW
Washington, DC 20037
(202) 965-4760

Embassy of the
Former Socialist
Federal Republic of

Yugoslavia

2410 California St. NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 462-6566

Embassy of the
Republic of Zaire

1800 New Hampshire
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 234-7690

Embassy of the
Republic of Zambia
2419 Massachusetts
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20008
(202) 265-9717

Embassy of the
Republic of Zimbabwe

1608 New Hampshire
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 332-7100

102

Agencies Abroad

\Jcen the people most knowledgeable about you must first attract the staffs interest in
the arts in a given country are individuals you and your proposed project. Present
who live and work there. This section pro- yourself as a professional, talented, experi-
vides access to those individuals and organi- enced artist or arts organization with much
zations abroad whose assistance can be in- to offer your country of interest. Submit a
valuable. It does not represent an exhaustive resume, including publications, exhibitions,
list of resources in each country; rather it professional performances, international
contains many prominent, multi- touring, or other relevant indications of
disciplinary, national, cultural organizations work experience. Include any press clip-
able to provide artists with more specific pings, reviews, or glossy programs. Send a
information based on their particular needs, work sample: photographs, slides, an audio
In countries where no such organizations or video tape. (Be sure to use the correct
were found, we included discipline specific technological format for the targeted coun-
and/or regional organizations. try.) The foreign staff member who receives

your materials probably won't have time

Approaching Organizations Abroad for a thorough review of your materials, so

highlight your strengths concisely and en-

The key to approaching foreign organiza- close an easily accessible work sample. If at

tions for assistance is to be specific. In a all possible, have at least your cover letter

cover letter, identify yourself, including your translated into the language of that country,

discipline, your project, the types of con- A local university or the country's embassy

tacts that you wish to make in-country, and or consulate, may be able to assist you.
the regions of the country in which you

prefer to work. TYPES OF ORGANIZATIONS

ABROAD

Make it clear if you looking for contacts,

housing, funding or other assistance. A Binational Centers (BNC)
visual artist, for example, might ask for the

names of museum curators, or a list of The first organizations presented under each

gallery owners. A dancer might request a list country heading are the BNCs. These cen-

of dance companies or the names of organiz- ters are self-sustaining, not-for-profit insti-

ers of an upcoming festival. You might also tutions established to provide cultural and

ask for help in establishing connections with educational programs relating to the BNCs

colleagues abroad. Ask if they are aware of home country and the United States. BNCs

artists or organizations in your discipline will likely be the most user-friendly cultural

that have expressed interest in international organizations abroad for Americans. They

exchange or hosting foreign artists. are excellent resources because they exist to

establish cultural links between the home

Preparing a Proposal nation and the United States. They can

provide contacts in the local arts commu-

When approaching a foreign organization, nity, and sometimes offer performance, ex-

103

Agencies Abroad

hibition and/or rehearsal space. In addition,
BNCs may be able to furnish artists' fees and
publicity for U.S. artists wishing to perform
or exhibit abroad. Some countries have
multiple BNCs, in which case you should
target your cities of interest and contact the
BNCs there, as well as the BNC in the
capital city (indicated by * in the list below).

A few BNCs participate in the International
Arts Programming Network which pro-
vides touring opportunities to a number of
countries. This pilot network was devel-
oped so that arts groups from countries with
binational centers may travel in the United
States through the six-member circuit of
U.S. regional arts organizations (RAOs),
and so that U.S. artists may travel through a
BNC circuit that currently includes seven
BNCs in Latin America and Southeastern
Europe. Performing and visual arts present-
ers should contact the Director of Programs
at the Mid-America Arts Alliance for fur-
ther information.

Another activity of note is the BNC Circuit,
a small program with limited funding admin-
istered by USIA's Office of Cultural Cen-
ters. Under this program, U.S. performing
arts groups and visual arts exhibitions travel
to BNCs across Latin America. Only perfor-
mances and exhibitions that are small in
scale and technically simple can be included
in the Circuit, due to the limited space and
funds of the BNCs.

Government Ministries (GM)

however those included in this guide are also
concerned with fostering cross-cultural ex-
change. They are good sources of infor-
mation, especially about large cultural festi-
vals, exhibitions and top name artists in
your country of interest. They generally do
not offer funding to foreign artists, although
they may support a collaboration between a
U.S. and local artists.

Service Organizations (SO)

Foreign service organizations may serve a
single arts discipline or the broad cultural
arena. They are generally private, nonprofit
organizations with limited funding but exten-
sive contact lists and knowledge of their
fields. Service organizations will often be
most responsive to your inquiries.

Presenting Organizations (PO)

These include cultural centers, museums,
theaters and other organizations that house
and/or help produce performances or exhi-
bitions. Those included in this guide have
expressed an interest in, or have in the past
worked with international artists.

Foundations (F)

These are generally private, nonprofit organi-
zations, funded by corporate and private
donations that support arts activities. They
often have funds for local performances and
exhibitions, and may bring in international
artists for collaborations or tours.

Most countries have national cultural affairs Corporations (C)
agencies. These primarily serve local artists,

104

Agencies Abroad

Foreign corporations that have a particular INTERNATIONAL RESOURCES
interest in and a history of funding arts

activities are included in this section. These The phone and fax numbers for these organi

corporations tend to fund big-name enter- zations are listed exactly as they were given

tainers or groups, or projects that are hosted to us. Some include long distance access,

by or feature exchange with local artists. country and city codes, some don't. These

codes vary from country to country and

CONTACTING EMBASSIES within countries. Contact your long dis-
tance operator for assistance with placing

After you have thoroughly researched your these calls. Given the name, country and

project, you may want to contact the appro city of an organization, the operator should

priate embassy directly. A complete list of be able to get through. If you are still unable

cultural affairs officers from foreign coun- to get through, contact the embassy of the

tries at their embassies in Washington, DC, country in Washington for assistance,
is included in this Directory. You can also

find a complete list of addresses for U.S. Note: Information in this section was com-

Cultural Affairs Officers abroad in this Di- piled with the generous assistance of for-

rectory. If you live in a large U.S. city, you eign cultural attaches in Washington and

may have a consulate nearby representing American cultural affairs officers abroad,

your country of interest, with cultural af- Unlike the domestic organizations in this

fairs personnel who can also assist you. guide, we were unable to contact every

organization abroad to confirm the infor-

Think carefully about contacting an em- mation that was provided to us. If you find

bassy. Are you adequately prepared to a wrong number, or find a particular orga-

answer specific questions about your project? nization unresponsibe, or if this book is

Do you know exactly what you are asking missing an important resource abroad, please

for? Embassy staff tend to be extremely let us know so we can make appropriate

busy; use their time well. It is never a good revisions in tnext edition. Thank you.
idea to call "fresh," without background
information and specific questions.

105

Agencies Abroad

Algeria

Ministere de la Culture

et de la Communication

(GM)

Palais de la Culture

Plateau des Anassero

Kouba, Alger

ph: 02.67.94.20

fax: 02.67.83.65

Nedjma Association
National e pour les
Activites et les Echanges
Touristiques et
Culturels Internationaux
(GM)

16, Rue Larbi Nen
M'hidil6000 Alger
ph: 02.73.70.78
fax: 02.74.04.65

Centro de la Culture et
dlnformation (GM)
1, Place Maurice Audin-
16000 Alger
ph: 02.63.62.90

Argentina

Instituto Cultural

Argentino Norteameri-

cano * (ICANA) (BNC)

Maipu 672

(1006) Buenos Aires,

Argentina

ph: (541)322-3855/

322-4971

fax: 322-2106

Asociacion Comodoro
Rivadavia de Inter-
cambio Cultural
Argentino Norteameri-
cano (ACRICANA)
(BNC)

Escaladal567
(9000) Comodoro
Rivadavia, Argentina
ph./fax: (54967)26-311

Instituto de Intercambio
Cultural Argentino
Norteamericano
(HCANA) (BNC)
Dean Funes 726
(5000) Cordoba,
Argentina
ph: (5451)36-396
fax: (5451) 37-858

Instituto Dean Funes de
Intercambio Cultural
Argentino Norteameri-
cano (IDFICANA)
(BNC)

Rivadavia 418
(5200) Dean Funes,
Cordoba, Argentina
ph: (54521)2-0738

Asociacion Mendocina
de Intercambio Cultural
Argentino Norteameri-
cano (AMICANA)
(BNC)
Chile 987
(5500) Mendoza,
Argentina
ph: (5461)24-1719

Asociacion Rosarina de
Intercambio Cultural
Argentino Norteameri-
cano

(ARICANA)(BNC)
Buenos Aires 934
(2000) Rosario,
Argentina
ph: (5441)21-9179/
21-7664

Instituto Salteno de
Intercambio Cultural
Argentino Norteameri-
cano (ISICANA)
(BNC)

Santiago del Estero 865
(4400) Salta, Argentina
ph: (5487)21-10666

Instituto San Francis-
quense de Intercambio
Cultural Argentino
Norteamericano
(ISHCANA)(BNQ
Carlos Pellegrini 256
(2400) San Francisco,
Cordoba, Argentina
ph: (54564)20471

Instituto Sureno de
Intercambio Cultural
Argentino Norteameri-
cano (SURICANA)
(BNQ

Comandante Salas 119
(5600) San Rafael,
Mendoza, Argentina
No phone/fax available

Asociacion del Litoral
de Intercambio Cultural
Argentino Norteameri-
cano

(ALICANA)(BNQ
San Martin 2231
(3000) Santa Fe,
Argentina
ph: (5443)22-3789

Instituto Pampeano de
Intercambio Cultural
Argentino
Norteamericano
(IPICANA) (BNC)
JuanB.Justo 119
(6300) Santa Rosa, La
Pampa, Argentina
ph: (54954) 2-8543

Asociacion Santiaguena
de Intercambio Cultural
Argentino Norteameri-
cano (ASICANA)
(BNC)

24 de Septiembre 382
(4200) Santiago del
Estero, Argentina
ph: (5485)21-3653

Asociacion Tucumana

de Intercambio Cultural

Argentino

Norteamericano

(ATICANA) (BNQ

Avda. Salta 581

CasQla de Correo 285

(4000) Tucuman,

Argentina

ph./fax (5481) 31-0616

Instituto Villamariense
de Intercambio Cultural
Argentino Norteameri-
cano (PVICANA)
(BNC)

25deMayol43M
(5900) Villa Maria,
Cordoba, Argentina
ph. (0535)24519

Ushuaia-Instituto de
Intercambio Cultural
Argentino Norteameri-
cano (USH-ICANA)
(BNC)

25 de Mayo 184
(9410) Ushuaia, Tierra
del Fuego, Argentina
No phone/fax available

Fondo Nacional de Las

Artes (GM)

Alsina 673

1087 Buenos Aires

ph: 54-1-343-2607

fax: 54-1-343-1597

106

Agencies Abroad

Mozarteum Argentino

(PO)

Rodriguez Pena 1882,

P.B.

1021 Buenos Aires
ph: 54-1-811-0854
fax:54-1-112707

Fundacion Banco
Patricios (PO)
Avda.Callao312,Piso2

1022 Buenos Aires
ph: 54-1-372-5651
fax: 54-1-331-6887

Fundacion San Telmo

(PO)

Defensal344

1143 Buenos Aires

ph: 54-1-361-5485/

362-5365

Fundacion Antorcha (F)

Chile 300

1098 Buenos Aires

ph: 54-1-331-9905

fax: 54-1-331-5673

Fundacion Teatro
Colon (F)
Cerrito 618
1010 Buenos Aires
ph: 54-1-382-8281
fax: 54-1-382-0208

Australia

Australia Council (SO)
181 Lawson Street
Redfern NSW 2016
ph: (02)950 9000
fax: (02) 950 9111

National Association for

the Visual Arts (SO)

Suite 11, The Gunnery

43-51 Cowper Wharf

Rd.

Woolloomooloo NSW

20011

ph: (02) 368 1900

fax: (02) 358 6909

Art Museums Associa-
tion of Australia (SO)
159 Brunswick Street
Fitzroy VIC 3065
ph: (03)416 3795/96
fax: (03) 419 6842

Craft Australia (SO)
414 Elizabeth Street
5th Floor

Surry Hills NSW 2010
ph: (02)2111445
fax: (02) 211 1443

Aboriginal Arts
Management
Association (SO)
13 Bellvue Street
Surry Hills NSW 2010
ph: (02)2812144
fax: (02) 281 8920

The Australian Writers
Guild (SO)
60 Kellett Street
Kings Cross NSW 2011
ph: (02)357 7888
fax: (02) 357 7776

Australian Film
Commission (SO)
8 West Street
North Sydney NSW
2060

ph: (02)925 7333/
(008) 22 6615
fax: (02) 959 5403

Austria

Federal Ministry for

Education and the Arts

(GM)

Minoritenplatz 5

1014 Wien

No phone/fax available

Bahamas

Jackson & Stan Burnside

(PO)

The Art Society of the

Bahamas

c/o P.O. Box N 7028

Nassau, Bahamas

No phone/fax available

The Central Bank of the
Bahamas (C)
Philanthropy, Cultural
Affairs Department
P.O. Box N 4868
Nassau, Bahamas
No phone/fax available

Shell Bahamas Ltd. (C)
Philanthropy
Cultural Affairs Office
P.O. Box N 3717
Nassau, Bahamas
No phone/fax available

Esso Standard Oil SA

Ltd.(C)

Philanthropy

Cultural Affairs Office

P.O. Box CB 10998

Nassau, Bahamas

No phone/fax available

McDonalds Restaurant

(C)

Philanthropy, Cultural

Affairs Department

P.OTBoxSS5925

Nassau, Bahamas

No phone/fax available

Resorts International

(C)

Philanthropy

Cultural Affairs

Department

P.O. Box N 4777

Nassau, Bahamas

No phone/fax available

Bahrain

Ministry of Information

(GM)

P.O. Box 253

Manama, Bahrain

Attn: Directorate of

Culture & Arts

fax: 973 682777

Bolivia

Centro Boliviano

Americano (BNC)

Calle25deMayoN-

036S

P.O. Box 1399

Cochabamba,

Bolivia

ph./fax: (59142) 22115

or 21288

Centro Boliviano
Americano * (BNC)
Parque Zenon Iturralde
No. 121,
Casilla 12024
La Paz, Bolivia
ph: (5912)366-005
fax: (5912) 355-081

107

Agencies Abroad

Centro Boliviano
Americano (BNC)
Calk Cochabamba
No.66, Casilla 510
Santa Cruz, Bolivia
ph: (5913) 34-2299;
fax: (5913) 35-0188

Centro Boliviano
Americano (BNC)
Calle Calvo No. 437
Casilla No. 380
Sucre, Bolivia
ph: (59164)2-1982

Instituto Boliviano de
Cultura (GM)
Casilla 7846
Ayacucho esq. Potosl
"Palacio Chico"
La Paz - Bolivia
ph/fax: (591-2)37-8128

Casa de la Cultura "Raul
Otero Reiche" (504*0)
Calle Libertad No. 65
P.O. Box 1767
Santa Cruz, Bolivia
ph: (591-33)350812
fax: (591-33) 342382

Quipus Cultural

Foundation (PO.F)

Calle Jauregui 2248

P.O. Box 1696

La Paz,

Bolivia

ph: (591-2)314530/

314523/340062/391796

fax: (591-2) 390700

Fundacion Cultural
E.M.U.S.A (F)(visual
arts)

A v. 1 6 de Julio 1607
P.O. Box 779
La Paz, Bolivia
ph: (591-2)328931;
fax: (591-2) 340159

Fundacion BHN

(F) (visual arts)

Calle Balisario Salinas

516

P.O. Box 7622

La Paz,

Bolivia

ph: (591-2)325154/

374734

fax: (591-2) 391358

Botswana

National Museum and
Art Gallery (PO)
Private Bag 00114
Gaborone, Botswana
ph: 267-374616
fax: 267-302797

Maitisong (performing

arts troupe)

Maru-a-Pula School

Private Bag 0045

Gaborone,

Botswana

ph/fax: 267-371-809

Brazil

Casa Thomas Jefferson

(BNQ*

SEPS- 706/906 Modulos

BeC

Caixa Postal 07-1201

70.350 Brasilia -DF,

Brazil

ph: (5561)243-6588

fax: (5561) 321-2833

Centro Cultural Brasil-

Estados Unidos (BNC)

Travessa Padre Eutiquio

1309

66.000 Belem - PA,

Brazil

ph/fax: (5591) 223-9455

Instituto Cultural Brasil-
Estados Unidos (BNC)
Rua da Bahia 1723
30.160 Belo Horizonte -
MG, Brazil
ph: (5531)226-7959
fax: (5531) 222-4594

Centro Cultural Brasil-

Estados Unidos (BNC)

Av. Julio de Mesquita

606

CEP 13.023 Campinas -

SP, Brazil

ph: (55192) 526-888;

fax: 513-664

Centro Cultural Brasil-

Estados Unidos (BNC)

Rua Amintas de Barros

99

Ed Itatiaia

Caixa Postal 3328

80.060 Curitiba - PR,

Brazil

ph: (5541)233-3422

Instituto Brasil-Estados

Unidos no Ceara (BNC)

Rua Nogueira Acioly ,

891

Caixa Postal 1571

60.001 Fortaleza-CE,

Brazil

ph: (5585)252-3633/

252-3137

Instituto Cultural Brasil-
Estados Unidos (BNC)
Av. Joaquim Nabuco
1286

69.000 Manaus - AM,
Brazil

ph: (5592)232-5919
fax:(5592)232-5311

Instituto Cultural

Brasileiro- Norteameri-

cano (BNC)

Rua Riachuelo 1257-31

Andar

Caixa Postal 1253

90.010 Porto Alegre -

RS, Brazil

ph: (55512)25-2255

Associacao Brasil

America (BNC)

Av. Dr. Malaquias 171

50.070 Recife -PE,

Brazil

ph: (5581)231-7065

fax: (5581) 427-1881

Instituto Brasil-Estados

Unidos (BNC)

Av. N. Sra. de

Copacabana 690/11

andar

Caixa Postal 12.154

22.050 Rio de Janeiro -

RJ, Brazil

ph: (5521)255-8332

Associacao Cultural

Brasil-Estados Unidos

(BNC)

Av. Sete de Setembro

1883 Corredor da

Vitoria

40.120 Salvador - BA,

Brazil

ph: (5571)336-4411/

336-4765

Centro Cultural Brasil-
Estados Unidos (BNC)
Rua Jorge Tibirica 5/7
11.055 Santos -SP,
Brazil

ph: (55132)34-9965/
34-9963

108

Agencies Abroad

Institute Cultural Brasil-

Estados Unidos (BNC)

Rua Mentanha Russa, 42

Centro

65.010 Sao Luiz- MA

Brazil

ph: (5598)222-8583

fax: (5598) 222-0694

Associacao Alumni

(BNC)

Rua Visconde de Nacar

86

Real Parque Mo nimbi

05.685 Sao Paulo - SP,

Brazil

ph: (5511)842-3866

Uniao Cultural Brasil-

Estados Unidos (BNC)

Rua Col. Oscar Porto

208

04.003 Sao Paulo - SP,

Brazil

ph: (5511)885-1022

fax: (5511) 885-0376

Instituto Brasil-Estados

Unidos de Vitoria

(BNC)

Rua Graciano Neves,

No. 62, 1 andar

Caixa Postal 789

29.000 Vitoria -ES,

Brazil

ph: (5527)222-1692

fax: (5527) 223-2638

Coordenacao do
Aperfeicoamento do
Pessoal de Nivel
Superior (GM) (CAPES)
Ministerio da Educacao
Anexo 1, 40 andar
70047 Brasilia, DF Brazil
ph: 5561 225-7191/
225-4157
fax: 5561 214-8853

Ministerio da Cultura
(GM)

Esplanadados
Ministerios
Bloco B, 3 andar
70060 Brasilia, DF Brazil
ph: 5561225-7110
fax: 5561 225-9162

Ministry of Foreign
Affairs (GM)
Cultural Department
Esplanadados
Ministerios
Pallacio Itamaraty
70170-900 Brasilia, DF
ph: (5561)211-6161
fax: (5561) 223-7362

Dueto Promocoes Ltda.

Av. Lauro Muller, 116/
4203 - Torre do Rio-Sul
22290-160, Rio de
Janeiro, RJ Brazil
ph (5521)275-1990

DeU'Arte Promocoes

Ltda.(PO)

Praia do Flamengo, 66

B/317 & 318

22210-030, Rio de

Janeiro, RJ

Brazil

ph: (5521)205-8344/

205-8739

Centro Cultural Banco

do Brazil (PO)

Rua Primeiro de Marco,

66

20010000, Rio de

Janeiro, RJ

Brazil

ph: (5521)2160550

Fundacao Vitae (F)

Rua Oscar Freire, 379,

5Q andar

01426 Sao Paulo, SP-

Brazil

ph: (5511)881-7199

fax: (5511) 883-6361

Canada

International Cultural

Relations Program

(GM)

Government of Canada

External Affairs

Communications and

Culture Branch

Culture and Sport

Division

Ottawa, Canada

ph: (613)992-9948

"Arts Abroad" (GM)
Ministry of Culture,
Tourism and Recreation
Cultural Program
Branch Government of
Ontario

77 Bloor Street West,
2nd Floor
Toronto,

Ontario M7A 2R9
ph: (416)314-7750
fax: (416) 314-7661

Communications

Section (SO)

The Canada Council

350 Albert Street,

P.O. Box 1047

Ottawa, Ontario,

Canada, KIP 5V8

ph: (613)5664365/

566-4366

fax: (613) 566-4390

Touring Office (SO)

The Canada Council

350 Albert Street

P.O. Box 1047

Ottawa, Ontario

Canada

KIP 5V8

ph: (613)5664365/

566-4366

fax: (613) 566-4390

Council for Business

and the Arts in Canada

(SO.C)

P.O. Box 7

401 Bay Street, Suite

1507

Toronto, Ontario

M5H2Y4ph: (416)869-

3016

fax: (416) 8690435

Canadian Conference of

the Arts (SO)

189 Laurier Avenue East

Ottawa, Ontario

K1N6P1

ph: (613)238-3561

fax: (613) 2384849

Elizabeth Greenshields
Foundation (F)(vis. arts)
1814 Sherbrooke
Street West
Montreal, Quebec
H3H 1E4 Canada
ph: (514)937-9225

ChUe

Instituto Chileno-
Norteamericano de
Cultura (BNC)
Carrera 1445
CasillaP

Antofagasta, Chile
ph: (5683)26-3520;
fax: (5683) 26-2731

109

Agencies Abroad

Instituto Chileno-
Norteamericano de
Cultura (BNC)
San Marcos 581
Casilla793
Arica, Chile
ph: (5680)224119

Instituto Chileno
Norteamericano de
Cultura (BNC)
18 de Septiembre,
No. 253
Chilian, Chile
ph: (5642)22-1414

Instituto Chileno
Norteamericano de
Cultura (BNC)
Gabriela Mistral S/N
Casilla4-D
Chuquicamata, Chile
ph: (5682)32-6411/
32-6409

Instituto Chileno-
Norteamericano de
Cultura (BNC)
Caupolican 315

Cas ilia 612
Concepcion, Chile
ph: (5641)225-506
fax: (5641) 233-851

Instituto Chileno
Norteamericano de
Cultura (BNC)
Estado563
Casilla258
Curico, Chile
ph: 311 129

Instituto Chileno-

Norteamericano de

Cultura (BNC)

Los Carrera 770 - Piso 2

Osorno, Chile

ph: (5664)23-4227

Instituto Chileno-
Norteamericano de
Cultura (BNC) *
Moneda 1467
Casilla9286
Santiago, Chile
ph: (56)696-3215
fax: 698-0400

Instituto Chileno

Norteamericano de

Cultura (BNC)

4Sur966

(Entre 2 Y 3 Oriente)

Talca, Chile

ph: 71-23-2572

Instituto Chileno-
Norteamericano de
Cultura (BNQ
General Mackenna 559
Casilla930
Temuco, Chile
ph: (5645)21-0828

Instituto Chileno-
Norteamericano de
Cultura (BNC)
Esmeralda 1069
Casillal297
Valparaiso, Chile
ph: (5632)255-725;
fax:254-684

Branch Vina del Mar

(BNC)

3 Norte 532

Vina del Mar, Chile

ph: 686191

Ministerio de Educacion

(GM)

Division de Cultura

Alameda 1371

Santiago, Chile

ph: (562)696-3351

Ministerio de Relaciones
Exteriores (GM)
Direccion de Asuntos

Cul rural es e
Inform acion
Morande 441
Santiago, Chile
ph: (562)696-3436

Corporacion Cultural
de Santiago (PO)
San Antonio 149
Santiago, Chile
ph: (56-2)639-8200

Corporacion Amigos

del Arte (SO)(visual arts)

Av. Providenda 1670 -

LocalC

ph: (56-2)235-9647

Fundacion Beethoven

(F) (music)

Av. 11 de septiembre

2214, of. 66

ph: (56-2)232-1360

People's Republic

Feop
of CI

hina

Bureau for External
Cultural Relations (GM)
Ministry of Culture
No. 2 Shatan Beijie
Beijing, China 100722
ph: 401-3157
fax:401-3149

China International

Cultural Association

(SO)

Jia No. 83 Dong An

Men Beijie

Beijing, China 100722

ph: 401-2255 ext. 683

fax:401-3149

China Performing Arts

Agency (SO)

Jia No. 25 Dongsi

Shitiao

Beijing, China 100007

ph: 403-2702

fax: 401-5802

China International

Exhibition Agency (SO)

Jia No. 25 Dongsi

Shitiao

Beijing, China 100007

ph: 403-1640

fax: 512-3070

China International

Cultural Exchange

Center (SO)

No. 56 Dong Zhi Men

Wai Xiejie Xiaoguan

Beijing,

China 100027

ph: 465-2319

fax:466-8616

Colombia

Centro Colombo

Americano (BNC)

Carrera 14 No. 8-62

Apart ado Aereo 2216

Armenia,

Colombia

ph: (967)463-588/

457-810

Centro Colombo
Americano (BNC)
Carrera 43, No. 51-95
Apartado Aereo 2097
Barranquilla,
Colombia
ph: (5758)318-084
fax: (5758) 324-724

no

Agencies Abroad

Centre Colombo
Americano (BNC) *
Avenida 19, No. 3-05
Apartado Aereo 3815
Santa Fe de Bogota,
Colombia
ph: (571)334-7641
fax: (571) 282-3372

Centro Colombo

Americano (BNC) *

(North Branch)

Callel09A No. 17-10

Santa Fe de Bogota,

Colombia

ph: (92)21+4960/3039

Centro Colombo

Americano (BNC)

Carrera22,No.37-74

Apartado Aereo 466

Bucaramanga,

Colombia

ph: (5776)352-908

fax: (5776) 453-374

Centro Colombo
Americano (BNC)
Calle 13 Norte No. 8-45
Apartado Aereo 4525

Cali,

Colombia

ph: (115723)673-539

fax: (115723) 684-695

Centro Colombo

Americano (BNC)

Calle de la Factoria No.

36-27

Apartado Aereo 2831

Cartegena,

Colombia

ph: (5753) 641-714

fax: (5753) 651-887

Centro Colombo
Americano (BNC)
Calle 26, No. 21-37
Apartado Aereo 391
Manizales, Colombia
ph: (57968)831-074
fax: (57968) 845-582

Centro Colombo
Americano (BNC)
Carrera45No.53-24
Apartado Aereo 8734
Medellin, Colombia
ph: (574)513-4444
fax: (574) 513-2666

Centro Colombo
Americano (BNC)
Carrera6No.22-26
Apartado Aereo 735
Pereira, Colombia
ph: (57963)336465
fax: (57963) 354-291

Colcultura (GM)

Instituto Colombiano

deCultura

Carrera 9 No 74-99

Santa Fe de Bogota,

D.C.

ph/fax: (571) 2484969

Centro Cultural

Gimnasio Moderno

(PO)

Colegio Gimnasio

Moderno

Carrera 9 No. 74-99

Santa Fe de Bogota,

D.C.

ph/fax: (571) 2484909

Sociedad Musical Daniel

(PO)

(Daniel Music Society)

Fundacion Ernesto de

Quesada

Carrera 6 No. 67-09

Oficinal03

Santa Fe de Bogota,

D.C.

P.O. Box 53490

ph: (571)211-3623/

3100345

fax: (571) 310-0452

Fundacion Teatre Libre

(F)

Calle 62 No. 10-65

Santa Fe de Bogota,

D.C.

ph: (571)217-1988,

249-0762

Colsubsidio (C)

Calle 26 No. 25-50

Piso9

Santa Fe de Bogota

ph: (571)285-9016

Costa Rica

Centro Cultura Costar-
ricense Norteamericano
(BNQ*

Calle Los Negritos,
Barrio Dent
Apartado 1489-1000
San Jose, Costa Rica
ph: (506)259-433;
fax: (574) 241-480

Ministry of Culture,
Youth and Sports (GM)
Ministerio de Cultura
Apartado 10227-1000
San Jose, Costa Rica

Czech Republic

Ministry of Culture

(GM)

Foreign Relations Dept.

Valdstejnska 10

118 11 Prague

ph: (42 2)513 22 20

Pragokoncert (PO)
Maltezske nam. 1
U812Prahal
ph: (42 2)53 9674
fax:(42 2)53 9673

Mezinarodni Kulturni
Centrum Egona
Schieleho (PO)(visual
arts)

Sirokaul. 70-72
38101 Cesky Krumlov
ph: (422)3374232
fax:(422)3372820

Denmark

Kulturministeriet (GM)
(Ministry of Culture)
Nybrogade 2, 1203
Copenhagen K.
ph: 33 92 33 70

Detdanske
Kulturinstitut (SO)
(Danish Cultural
Institute)
Kultorvet 2
1175 Copenhagen K
ph: 33 13 54 48

Dominican
Republic

Centro Cultural

Dominicano- Americano

(BNC)

Avenida Estrella Sahdala

LaRinconada

Apartado 767

Santiago De Los

Caballeros,

Dominican Republic

ph: (809)582-6627

fax: (809) 587-3858

n i

Agencies Abroad

Institute) Cultural
Dominico-Americano
(BNC)*

Avenida Abraham
Lincoln No. 21
Santo Domingo,
Dominican Republic
ph: (809)533-4191
fax: (809) 533-8809

Ecuador

Centra Ecuatoriano
Norteamericano (BNQ
Borrero5-18
Casilla 148
Cuenca, Ecuador
ph: (5937)830-373,
823-898

Centra Ecuatoriano
Norteamericano (BNC)
Luis Urdaneta Y Gral.
Cordova
Casilla 5717
Guayaquil, Ecuador
ph: (5934)564-509;
fax: (5934) 300-365

Ministry of Education
and Culture (GM)
fax: 593-2-580-178
Casa de Cultura
Ecuatoriana "Benjamin
Carrion" (PO)
Avenida 6 de diciembre
No. 794 y Patria
Apartado Postal: 67
Quito, Ecuador
ph: 593-2-233-520/
565-808

El Salvador

Centro Cultural
Salvadoreno (BNC) *
Avenida los Sisimiles y
Boulevard de los

Heroes, SSESCA

San Salvador, El

Salvador

ph: (503)26-9130/9032/

9060

France

Institut Franco-

Americain (BNC)

B.P.2599

7, quai Chateaubriand

35059 Rennes Cedex,

France

ph: 99-792-057;

fax: 793-009

Association Francaise

d' Action Artistique

(SO)

45, Rue Boissiere

75116 Paris, France

Director Monsieur

JeanDigne

ph: 3314405 2121

fax: 33 144 05 21 00

International Associa-
tion of Art, Inc. (SO)
(see below for US.
office)
UNESCO
1 Rue Miollis
75015 Paris, France
(800) 727-6232

Gabon

Gabon A.N.PA.C

(GM)

P.O. Box 1007

Libreville, Gabon

Africa

ph: 241-72-36-88

Federal Republic of
Germany

Carl-Schurz-Haus

(BNC)

Kaiser-Joseph-Str. 266

D-7800 Freiburg,

Germany

ph: 761-31645/7

fax: 398-27

German-American

Institute (BNC)

Sophienstr. 12

6900 Heidelberg,

Germany

ph: 6221-24771

fax:184-925

Kennedy-Haus (BNQ
Holtenauerstr. 9
D-2300Kiell
ph: 431-554-866

German-American

Institute (BNQ

Gleissbuehlstr. 13

8500 Nuernberg,

Germany

ph: 911-203-327

fax: 208-767

German-American
Institute (BNQ
Haidplatz8
W-8400 Regensburg,
Germany
ph: 941-524-76
fax: 521-98

German-American

Institute (BNC)

Berliner Promenade 15

6600 Saarbruecken,

Germany

ph: 681-31160;

fax: 372-624

German-American
Institute (BNC)
Karlstrasse 3
7400 Tuebingen, FRG
ph: 7071-340-71/2
fax: 318-73

Deutscher Kulturrat
(GM)

Adenauerallee 7
53111 Bonn
ph: 0228-224800;
fax: 0228-223808

Goethe-Institut (SO)
(international office)
(See below forlLS.
office.)

Zentral Verwaltung
Helene-Weber-AUee 1
Postfach 190419
80604, Munchen
Germany

Deutsch-Amerikanischer
Kulturfonds e. V. (F)
Rae Rembold Sernetz
Hochleitner v. Gronau
Karlsplatz 11
(Obletter— Haus)
80335 Munchen
ph: 089-597557
fax: 089-598148

Haus der Kulturen der

Welt GmbH (F)

John-Foster Dulles- Allee

10

10557 Berlin

ph: 030-39787-0

fax: 030-3948679

Institut fur

Auslandsbeziehungen

(F)

Charlottenplatz 17
70173 Stuttgart
ph: 0711-22250
fax:0711-2264346

•12

Agencies Abroad

Alfried Krupp von

Bohlen und Halbach-

Stiftung(F)

HugeI15

45133 Essen

ph: 0201-188-1

fax: 0201-412587

Greece

Hellenic-American
Union (BNQ *
22 Massalias Street
Athens 10680, Greece
ph: 301-364-2264
fax: 363-3174

Association for the
Support of Cultural
Activities (SO)
69 Kifissias Avenue
Athens 115 23, Greece
ph: 30-1-693-0984
fax: 30-1-693-2819

Panhellenic Gallerists

Association (SO) (visual

arts)

9 Valaoritou Street

Athens 106 71, Greece

ph: 30-1-361-6165

fax: 30-1-363-7233

Association of Greek •
Writers (SO)(literature)
33 Asklepiou Street
Athens 106 80, Greece
ph: 30-1-361-2766

Half-Note Productions

(PO)(performing arts)

4 Solomou Street

Holargos 155 62,

Athens, Greece

ph: 30-1-657-0005/652-

4613

fax: 30-1-652-2486

LavrisLtd.

(PO) (performing arts)
3 Marasli Street
Athens 106 72, Greece
ph: 30-1-723-7422
fax: 30-1-721-9896

Guatemala

Instituto Guatemalteco-
Americano (BNC) *
Ruta 1,4-05, Zona 4
(Apartado Postal 691)
Guatemala City,
Guatemala
ph: (502)2-318-348
fax: (502) 2-344-392

Direccion de Difusion

del Ministerio de

Cultura (GM)

Centro Cultural Miguel

Angel Asturias

24 Calle 3-81, Zonal

Guatemala City,

Guatemala

ph: 502-2-300718

Patronato de Bellas

Artes (SO ,PO)

la. Avenida 14-74, Zona

10

Guatemala City,

Guatemala

ph: 502-2-334744/

335733

fax: 502-2 335455

Organization Para Las

Artes Francisco

Marroquin (PO)

6a. Calle Final, Zona 10

Guatemala City,

Guatemala

ph: 502-2-313888

Galeria Internacional de

Arte (PO) (visual arts)

11 Calle 0-65 zona 10

Guatemala, Guatemala

ph: (502-2)328111/

328112

fax: (502-2) 328086

Fundacion Paiz (F)

7a Avenida 8-35, Zona 9

Guatemala City,

Guatemala

ph: 502-2-341040/

348122/348123

fax: 502-2-348092

Haiti

Institut Haitiano-
Americain (BNC) *
Angle rue Capois et rue
St.Cyr

Port-Au-Prince, Hahi
ph: (509)22-3715
fax: (509) 23-4608

Honduras

Centro Cultural
Sampedrano (BNC)
3Calle,Entre3Ay4A
Avenida #20
(Apartado Postal 511)
San Pedro Sula,
Honduras
ph: (504)57-2084
fax: (504) 57-8804

Instituto Hondureno de
Cultura

Interamericana (BNC) *
2 Avenida entre 5 y 6
Calles No. 520
(Apartado 201,
Tegucigalpa, D.C.)

Comayaguela
Tegucigalpa, Honduras
ph: (504)37-7539,22-
0703

Hungary

BEART Agency (PO)
Budapest H, Budakeszi
ut 69, H-1021
ph: (361) 176-1749
fax: (361) 117-9338

Seven Arts Agency (PO)

Budapest V., Szemere u.

23.H-1054

ph: (361) 118-4542

fax: (361) 11&4767

ph/fax: (361) 111-2456

Interart Festivalcenter

(PO)

Budapest, P.O.B. 80

Hungary-1366

ph: (36-1) 118 9838/266

3108

fax: (36-1) 117 9910

Iceland

Ministry of Culture and
Education (GM)
Culture Section
Solvholsgotu 4
IS1- 150 Reykjavik
Iceland

ph: 354-1-609500
fax: 354-1-623068

The Nordic House (SO)
v/Hringbraut
105 Reykjavik,
Iceland

ph: 354-1-17030
fax: 354-1-26476

113

Agencies Abroad

India

Director General (GM)
Indian Council for
Cultural Relations
AzadBhavan
Indraprastha Estate
NewDelhi-110 002
No phone/fax available

Joint Secretary (GM)
Department of Culture
ICR Division
Shastri Bhavan
NewDelhi-110 001
No phone/fax available

Indonesia

PPIA-YAYASAN
Lembaga Indonesia
Amerika (BNC) *
Jl.PramukaKavNo.30
(Post Box 380)
Jakarta, Indonesia
No phone/fax available

PPIA-YAYASAN

Lembaga Indonesia

Amerika (BNC)

23 Jalan P. Diponegoro

23

Medan, Indonesia

No phone/fax available

PPIA-YAYASAN

Indonesian American

Friendship Society

(BNC)

Jl. Dharmahusada Indah

BaratI/3

Surabaya, Indonesia

ph: 62-031-597-200

The Directorate General

of Culture (GM)

Ministry of Education

and Culture

Jalan Cilacap 4, Jakarta

Pusat

Indonesia

No phone/fax available

The Directorate General
of Tourism (GM)
Ministry of Tourism,
Post and Telecommuni-
cation

Jalan Kramat Raya 81,
Jakarta 10450
Indonesia
No phone/fax available

Israel

The Public Council for

Culture and Art (GM)

16 Hanatziv St.

Tel Aviv 67018

Israel

ph: 972-3-562-1402

fax: 972-3-561-7092

Department of Cultural

and Scientific Relations

(GM)

Ministry of Foreign

Affairs

Hakirya, Romema

Jerusalem

Israel

ph: 972-2-303-318/9

fax: 972-2-303-303

Italy

American Studies
Center (BNC)
36, Via Andrea D'Isernia
80122 Naples, Italy
ph: (3981)660-562
fax: 681-110

American Studies

Center (BNC) *

32, Via Michelangelo

Caetani

00186 Rome, Italy

ph: 654-1613

Organizzazione
Rapporti Internazionali
Artistici (SO)
Via Cappuccio 11

20123 Milano
ph: 02-8057439/
8057133

fax: 02-8692259

Assessorato alia Cultura
(GM regional)
Regione Lombardia
ViaFilzi22

20124 Milano
pm (02)67651
fax: (02) 67652704

Dipartimento Istruzione
e Cultura (GM regional)
Regione Toscana
ViaFarini 8
50121 Firenze
ph: (055)4382111
fax: (055) 4382600

Assessorato alia Cultura

(GM regional)

Regione Lazio

Via Maria Adelaide, 14

00196 Roma

ph: (06)3610651

fax: (06) 3612294

Ivory Coast

Ecole de Danse et
d'Echange Culturel (SO)
B.P. 535 Cidex 1 -
Abidjan 06
Cote d'lvoire
ph/fax: 225 41-10-98

Ensemble Roteba
d'Abidjan (performing
arts troupe)

08 BP 2205, Abidjan 08
ph/fax 225 43-22-13

Village Ki-Yi (SO)

Village Ki-Yi, Cidex 02

C 21 -Abidjan 08, Cote

dlvoire

ph: (225)43-2005

fax: (225) 43-38-66

Japan

Japan Ministry of

Culture (Bunka-

Cho)(GM)

3-2-2 Kasumigaseki,

Chiyoda-ku

Tokyo, 100 Japan

ph: 81-3-3581-ttll

Research Center for
Arts Administration,
Keio University (SO)
2-15-45 Minato-ku
Tokyo 108, Japan
ph: 03-3453-0250
fax: 03-3453-0224

The Japan Foundation

(F) "

Cultural Exchanges

Bureau

Park Building, 3-6 Kioi-

cho, Chiyoda-ku

Tokyo, 102 Japan

ph: (03)3263-4618

fax: (03) 5275-6907

Asahi Fellowships (F)
Kikaku Daini-bu
(Department II, Cultural
Projects Division)
Asahi Shimbun
5-3-2, Tsukuji, Chuo-ku

■ 14

Agencies Abroad

Tokyo, 104-H Japan

ph: 81-3-3545-0131 ext.

5484

fax: 81-3-3546-1894

Kenya

University of Nairobi

(SO)

P.O. Box 30197

Nairobi, Kenya

ph: 334244

Paa Ya Paa Arts Centre
(PO)(visual arts)
Ridgeways Road
Off Kiambu Road
P.O. Box 49646
Nairobi, Kenya
ph/fax (254-2) 512257

Gallery Watatu/The
Watatu Foundation
(PO ,F)(visual arts)
Lonroh House,
Standard Street

P.O. Box 41855

Nairobi, Kenya

ph: (254-2)228737/

225666

fax: (254-2) 331276

or

402 East Carrillo Street

P.O. Box 22557

Santa Barbara, C A

93121

ph: (805)963-7900

fax: (805) 564-1440

Korea

Korean Culture and

Arts Foundation (GM)

International Exchanges

Bureau

1-130 Dongsung-dong,

Chongno-ku
Seoul 110-510, Korea
ph: (822)7604584
fax: (822) 7604700

Seoul Arts Center (PO)
700Socho-
dong,Sochoku
Seoul 137-070, Korea
ph: 822-580-1011/3
fax: 822-587-5841

Korea Foundation (F)
International Exchanges
526 Namdaemunno 5-
ka, Chung-ku
Seoul 100495, Korea
ph: 822-753-3462
fax: (822) 757-2049/757-
2046/7

Malaysia

The Ministry of
Culture, Arts and
Tourism (GM)
34th -36th Floor,
Menara Dato Onn
Putra World Trade
Center

45, Jalan Tun Ismail
50694 Kuala Lumpur
ph: 293-7111;
fax: 291-0951

Mexico

Instituto Mexicano-

Norteamericano de

Relaciones Culturales,

A.C. (BNC)

Vicente Guerrero

No.616

Chihuahua,

Chihuahua, 31000

Mexico

ph: (5214) 12-6165

fax: (5214) 16-9056

Instituto Cultural
Mexicano-
Norteamericano de
Jalisco, A.C. (BNC)
TolsaNo.300
Guadalajara, Jalisco,
4170 Mexico
ph: (5236) 25-5838;
fax: (5236) 17-6893

Instituto Mexicano-

Americanode

Relaciones Culturales,

A.C. (BNC)

Blvd. Navarrete y

Monteverde

Col. Valle Hermoso

(Apartado Postal 492)

Hermosillo, Sonora

83000 Mexico

ph: 140-781, 142-240

Instituto Benjamin

Franklin de Yucatan,

A.C. (BNQ

Calle 57, No. 474-A

Merida, Yucatan 97000

Mexico

ph: (5299)21-5996

fax: (5299) 28-0097

Centre- Mexicano-

Americano de Cultural

del Valle, A.C. (BNQ*

Xola 416, Colonia del

Valle

Mexico, DJ. 03100

Mexico

ph: (525)536-55-20/23

Instituto Mexicano-
Norteamericano de
Relaciones Culturales,
A.C. (BNC) *
Hamburgo 115, Colonia
Juarez

Mexico, D.F. 06600

Mexico

ph: (525)5114720

fax: (525) 525-8437

Instituto Mexicano-

Norteamericano de

Relaciones Culturales de

Nuevo Leon, A.C.

(BNC)

Hidalgo No. 768, Pte.

Apartado Postal 2602

Monterrey, NX. 64000

Mexico

ph: (5283) 40-1583/87

fax: (5283) 42-5517

Instituto Cultural
Mexicano-
Norteamericano de
Michoacan, A.C. (BNC)
Guillermo Prieto 86
Morelia, Michoacan
58000 Mexico
ph: (52451)219-86

Instituto Mexicano-

Norteamericano de

Relaciones Culturales

De Saltillo, A.C. (BNC)

Presidente Cardenas 840,

Pte.

Saltillo, Coahuila 25000

Mexico

ph: 1484-22 fax: 120-653

Instituto Mexicano-

Norteamericano de

Relaciones Culturales,

A.C (BNC)

Santos Chocano No.

600

Col. Anahuac

San Nicolas de los

Garza, N.L. 68450

Mexico

ph: (5283)76-7692/4879

fax: (5283) 76-5187

115

Agencies Abroad

Institute) Mexicano-
Norteamericano de
Relaciones Culturales,
A.C. (BNC)
Av. Venustiano
Carranza 1430
San Luis Potosi,
Tequisquiapan, Mexico
ph: (52481)725-57
fax: (52481) 72-501

Instituto Mexican o

Noneamericano de

Relaciones Culturales de

Torreon, A.C. (BNC)

Zuloaga 45, Col. Los

Angeles

Torreon, Coahuila

Mexico

ph/fax: (5217) 17-05-95

Instituto Franklin de
Veracruz, AC. (BNC)
CalleJ.Azueul229,
Col. Diaz Miron
Veracruz, Veracruz
91909 Mexico
ph/fax: (5229) 31-5736

Instituto Nacional de
Bellas Artes (GM)
Paseo de la Reforma y
CampoMarte
Col. C hap ul tepee
Polanco

11560 Mexico D J.
ph: (525)520 7241
fax: (525) 395 7779

U.S.-Mexico

Commission for

Education and Cultural

Exchange (SO)

Biblioteca Benjamin

Franklin

Londres No. 16, P.B.

Col. Juarez

06600 Mexico, D.F.

ph: 525-211-0042

CONACULTA

Coordinacion de

Asuntos Lnternaaonales

(SO)

Revolucion 188 7, 7 piso

San Angel

01000 Mexico D J.

ph: (525)550-1934

UNAM

Coordinacion de
Difusion Cultural (SO)
Ciudad Universitaria
04510 Mexico Di\
ph: (525)665 2850
fax: (525) 665 0185

New Zealand

Queen Elizabeth II Arts
Council of New
Zealand (SO)
P.O. Box 3806
Wellington,
New Zealand
ph: 64 4 473-0880
fax:64 4 471-2865

Exhibitour MDF
New Zealand T imited
(PO)(visual arts)
P.O. Box 6401
Te Aro
Wellington,
New Zealand
ph: 64 4 384-4473
fax:64 4 385-1198

Norway

Royal Norwegian
Ministry of Cultural
Affairs (GM)
P.O. Box 8030
Dep. N-0032
Oslo

ph: 47 22 34 90 90
fax: 47 22 34 95 50

The Norway-America
Association (SO)
Drammensveien 20 C
0255 Oslo, Norway
ph: 47 22 44 76 83
fax: 47 22 44 78 31

Norges Kunstnerrad
(SO)

(Norwegian Artists'
Council)

Kronprinsensgt. 1
P.O. Box 1341 Vika
0113 Oslo, Norway
ph: 47 22 83 73 32
fax: 47 22 83 73 26

Fond for utovende
kunstnere (Fund for
Performing Artists) (F)
Bernt Ankersgt. 10
0183 Oslo, Norway
ph: 47221110 82
fax: 47 22 11 10 66

Nordmanns-Forbundet

(F)

Radhusgt. 23 B

N-0158 Oslo, Norway
ph: 47 22 427514
fax: 47 22 42 51 63

Pakistan

Pakistan American
Cultural Center (ENQ*
Head Office
1 1, Fatima Jinnah Rd.
Karachi, Pakistan
ph: 516-275

PACC - Hyderbad
Center (BNC)
Hospital Rd.
Hyderbad, Pakistan
ph: 798-16

PACC - Lahore Center
(BNQ

Beacons field High

School

99-G, Model Town

Lahore, Pakistan

ph: 852-909

PACC - Peshawar Cantt

Center (BNC)

c/o St. John's School

l.SirSyedRd.

GPOBox684

Peshawar Cantt,

Pakistan

ph: 797-34

PACC - Quetta Center

(BNQ

Najmuddin Rd.

Quetta, Pakistan

ph: 798-16

Paraguay

Centro Cultural

Paraguayo- Americano

(BNQ»

Avenida Espana 352

Asuncion, Paraguay

ph: (59521)22-772,

24-831

Centro Cultural

Paraguayo- Americano

(BNC)

Coronel Bogado 315

Esq. Curupayty

Villarrica, Paraguay

ph: (595541)2307

Peru

Instituto Cultural
Peruano

Noneamericano (BNC)
Melgar 109

•16

Agencies Abroad

(Casilla 555)
Arequipa, Peru
ph: (5154)243-201
fax:(5154)237-731

Instituto Cultural
Peruano

Norteamericano (BNC)
Manuel Maria Izaga 807
(Casilla 34)
Chidayo, Peru
ph: (5174)231-241
fax: (5174) 227-166

Instituto Cultural

Peruano

Norteamericano (BNC)

Av. Tullumayo 125

(Casilla 287)

Cusco, Peru

ph: (5184)22-4112

Instituto Cultural
Peruano

Norteamericano (BNC)
Jiron Guido 754 (San
Carlos)
(Casilla 624)
Huancayo, Peru
ph: (5164)22-4152

Instituto Cultural

Peruano

Norteamericano

(BNQ*

Jiron Cusco 446

(Casilla 304)

Lima, Peru

ph: (5114)28-3530

Instituto Cultural

Peruano

Norteamericano (BNC)

Calle Lima 619

(Casilla 854)

Piura, Peru

ph: (5174)32-1332

Instituto Cultural
Peruano

Norteamericano (BNC)
Av. Venezuela #125 -
Urb. El Recreo
Urbanizacion £1 Recreo
Trujillo, Peru
ph/fax (5144) 23-2512

Philippines

National Commission

on Culture and Arts

(GM)

8 CasaBlanca

Cabildo Street

Intramuros, Metro

Manila

No phone/fax available

Cultural Center of the

Philippines (PO)

Roxas Boulevard

Pasay City

Philippines

ph: (632)832-1125

fax: (632) 832-3683

Chase International
Production and
Promotion (PO)
Plaza San Luis
Real Street
Intramuros, Metro
Manila
Philippines
ph: (632)47-6126
fax: (632) 833-6894

Art and Music (F)

5 Cannon Road

Cubao, Quezon City

Philippines

ph: (632)721-7555

fax: (632) 476-207

Poland

Ministerstwo Kultury I

SZTUKI(GM)

(Ministry of Culture and

Art)

Departament

Wspolpracy z Zagranica

(Department of

Cooperation with

Abroad)

ul. Krakowskie

Przedmiescie 15/17

00-071 Warszawa,

Poland

ph: 48 22200231/

2673 31

Department of Cultural

and Scientific Policy

(GM)

Ministry of Foreign

Affairs

ALSzucha23

00-580 Warsaw, Poland

ph: 628-57-44;

fax: 623-94-64

Polish Artists Agency

(PO)

00 078 Warszawa

Plac Marszalla Jozefa

Pilsudskiego 9

ph: (48-22)26 0145;

fax: (48-22) 27 64 05/

27 53 97

Fundacja Kultury
Polskiej (F) (Polish
Cultural Foundation)
ul. Krakowskie
Przedmiescie 15/17
00-071 Warszawa,
Poland
ph: (48-22)20 02 31

Portugal

Secretary of State for

Culture (GM)

Office of International

Relations

R.S. Pedro de Alcantara,

45-2

1200 Lisboa

Portugal

ph: 346 8819;

fax: 342 4605

Fundacao Luso-
Americana para o
Desenvolvimento (F)
Rua do Sacramento a
Lapa,21
1200 Lisboa
Portugal
ph: 396 0297;
fax: 396 3358

Fundacao Calouste
Gulbenkian (F)
Av. de Berna, 45
1000 Lisboa
Portugal
ph: 793 5131
fax: 793 5139

Instituto Camoes (F)

Praca do Principe Real,

14-1

1200 Lisboa

Portugal

ph: 346 4508

fax: 347 2049

Fundacao Oriente (F)
Rua do Salitre, 66
1200 Lisboa
Portugal
ph: 352.7002
fax: 3527042

117

Agencies Abroad

Romania

UNITER (SO)(theater)

(Union of Romanian

Theaters)

2-4 George Enescu St.

Bucharest, Romania

ph: 401-615-3636

fax: 401-312-0913

Uniunea

Gompozitorilor din
Romania (SO) (music)
(Composers' Union)
141 Calea Victoria
Bucharest, Romania
ph: 401650 2825
fax: 401 659 3198

Uniunea Artistilor
Plastici din Romania
(SO)(visual arts)
(Visual Artists' Union)
21, Nicolae Iorga St.
Bucharest, Romania
ph: 401 650 4786

Uniunea Scriitorilor din
Romania
(SO) (literature)
(Writers' Union)
133, Calea Viaoriei
Bucharest, Romania
ph: 401 650 7245

Theatrum Mundi

(PO)(theater)

89 Mihai Eminescu St.

Bucharest, Romania

ph: 401-610-2404;

fax:401-312-5192

Russia

Ministry of Culture of

the Russian Federation

(GM)

103693, Moscow,

Kitaysky proezd N. 7

Minister - Evgeny Yu.

Sidorov

ph: 095 22O45O0

or 095 925-06-08

fax: 095 975-24-20

UNESCO International

Artists Federation (SO)

121019 Moscow,

Gogolevsky boulevard,

N.10

President - Eduard N.

Drobhsky

Vice-President - Tair T.

Salakhov

ph: (095)29048-70

or (095) 291-62-18

fax: (095) 29062-90

International
Cooperation
Association
"Continents" (SO)
(Culture, Religion,
Economy, Politics)
107078, Moscow,
Novoryazanskaya
Street, N. 16
President - Roman N.
Muradov
General Director -
Vladimir I. Litvinov
ph: (095)265-10-62
fax: (095) 208-82-30

Russian Cultural
Foundation (F)
121019, Moscow,
Gogolevsky boulevard
N.6
Chairman of the

Presidium - Nikita S.

Mikhalkov

President of the

Foundation - Dmitry S.

Likhachev

ph. (095) 202-69-84; fax.

(095) 200-12-38

Senegal

Ministere de la Culture

(GM)

Building Adrninistratif

Dakar, Senegal

No phone/fax available

Fondation Leopold

Sedar Senghor (F)

Avenue Franklin

Roosevelt

Dakar, Senegal

No phone/fax available

South Africa

Africa Cultural Trust

(SO)

52 Goch Avenue

Newtown

Johannesburg

South Africa

ph: (27)838-4541;

fax: (27) 833-2324

African National
Congress (SO)
Dept. Arts and Culture
51 Plein Street
Johannesburg
South Africa 2001
ph: (27)330-7229

Performing Arts
Workers Equity
(SO)(performing arts)
P.O. Box 34
Newtown
Johannesburg

South Africa

2113

ph: 27 011836-4425;

fax: 27 011 8364501

Foundation for the

Performing Arts (F)

P.O. Box 91122

Auckland Park

Johannesburg

South Africa

2006

ph: (27) (011) 482-1626;

fax: (27) (011) 726-7230

Nedbank(C)
Strategic Management
and Communication
81 Main Street
Johannesburg
South Africa
ph: 27 011630-2126;
fax: 27 011 836-8797

Spain

Instituto de Estudios
Norteamericanos (BNC)
Via Augusta, 123
08006 Barcelona, Spain
ph: 343 209-2711;
fax: 202-0690

Ministerio de Cultura

(GM)

Plaza del Rey, 1

28071 Madrid, Spain

No phone available

Fundacion Juan March

CD

Castello, 77

28006 Madrid, Spain

ph: M354240

Fundacion La Caixa (F)
PI. Antoru de Maura, 6
08003 Barcelona, Spain
No phone available

•18

Agencies Abroad

Banco Central Hispano

w

Barquillo6

28004 Madrid,

Spain

ph: 14312410

General para la Culture

w

Alameda, 14
28014 Madrid, Spain
ph: 1-5637680

Sri Lanka

Department of Cultural

Affairs (GM)

255 Bauddhaloka

Mawatha

Colombo 7 Sri Lanka

Sweden

The Swedish Institute

(SO JO

P.O. Box 7434

10391 Stockholm,

Sweden

ph: 46 8 7892000;

fax: 46 8 207248

Switzerland

Pro Helvetia (GM)
Hirschengraben 22
8024 Zurich
ph: 41 1 251-9600;
fax: 41 1 251-9606

"Accueil" Pro Helvetia

(GM)

48, av. de la Preille

1211 Geneve 26

ph: 41 22 343-7743;

fax: 41 22 343-7610

Taiwan

National Endowment

for Culture and Arts

(GM)

17 Kinhua Street, 8th

Floor

Taipei, Taiwan

ph/fax: 886-2-394-9370

Chi Mei Cultural

Foundation (F)

59-1 San Chia, Jen Te

Village

Tainan County, Taiwan

ph: 886-6-266-3000, ext.

1601

fax: 8864-2660848

Pacific Cultural

Foundation (F)

346 Nanking East Road,

sec 3 Suite 807

Taipei, Taiwan

ph: 886-2-752-7424;

fax: 886-2-752-7429

Thailand

American University
Alumni Language
Center (BNC) *
179 Rajdamri Rd.
Bangkok,
Thailand 10330
ph: 66-2-252-8170-3;
fax: 255-0745

Turkey

Turk-Amerikan Demegi

(BNC)

Cinnah Caddesi, No. 20

06690 Kavaklidere

Ankara, Turkey

ph: 904426-3732;

fax: 468-2538

Turk-Amerikan Dernegi
(BNC)

Resatbey Mah. 5
Ocak Cad. No. 27
Adana, Turkey
ph: 134-773

Turkish-American

University Assn.

(BNQ*

Rumeli CAD. 60-62

Thiz Apt., Osmanbey

Istanbul, Turkey

ph: (901)247-5785

Turk-Amerikan Dernagi

(BNQ

Sehh Nevresbey 23/A,

Alsancak

Izmir, Turkey

pm 9051-215-206;

fax: 636411

Kultur Bakanligi (GM)
Bakanliklar
Ankara, Turkey
Disiliskiler Genel ND.
fax: 904-3111431;
No phone available

United Kingdom

Arts Council of England

(GM)

14 Great Peter Street

London SW1P 3NQ

England

ph: 071 333 0100

Scottish Arts Council

(GM)

12 Manor Place

Edinburgh EH3 7DD

Scotland

ph: 031226 6051

Welsh Arts Council

(GM)

Hoist House

9 Museum Place

Cardiff CF13NX

Wales

ph: 0222 394 711

Arts Council of
Northern Ireland (GM)
181a Stranmillis Road
Belfast BT9 5DU
Northern Ireland
ph: 0232 381 591

British American Arts

Association (SO)

116 Commercial Street

London El 6NF

England

ph: 071 247 5385;

fax: 071 247 5256

European Committee

for Business, Culture

and the Arts (CEREC)

(SO)

c/o ABSA, Nutmeg

House, 60 Gainsford

Street, Butlers Wharf

London SE1 2NY

England

ph: 071378 8143;

fax: 071 407 7527

Art is Magic (PO)
Duntocher Road
Glasgow 6614QA

Scotland

ph: 011 44 41 943 1489

Visiting Arts (PO)
1 1 Portland Place
London WIN 4EJ
ph: 071 389 3019;
fax: 071 389 3016

119

Agencies Abroad

Uruguay

Alianza Cultural
Uruguay-Estados
Unidos de America
(BNQ*

Calle Paraguay 1217
Montevideo, Uruguay
ph: (5982) 90-2721/22;
fax: (5982) 92-1621

Sodrc(GM)

Sarandi 450

11000 Montevideo,

Uruguay

No phone/fax available

Centro Cultural de

Musica (PO) (music and

dance)

Juan Carlos Gomez

1445 Ap. 203

11000 Montevideo,

Uruguay

No phone/fax available

Venezuela

Centro Venezolano-

Americano (BNC) *

Av. Principal de las

Mercedes

F rente al Automercado

Cada

Caracas, Venezuela

(Casilla 61715 del Este,

Caracas 1060A)

ph: (582)751-5511;

fax: (582) 751-5279

Centro Venezolano

Americano del Zulu

(BNQ

Calle63,No.3-E-60,

Apartado419

Maracaibo, Edo. Zulia,

Venezuela

ph: (5861) 91-1880/1436;

fax: (5861) 92-1098

Asociacion
Norteamericana-
Venezolana de Merida
(BNC)

Apartado 668
Merida 5101, Venezuela
ph: (5874) 44-6444;
fax: (5874) 79-1505

Consejo Nacional de la

Culture (GM)

Edificio Centro Simon

Bolivar

Torre Norte, piso

16,Caracas

ph: (582)483-10-72;

fax: (582) 481-2CM0

The Teresa Carreno
Center for the Perform-
ing Arts (PO)
(performing arts)
President's Office,
Teatro Teresa Carreno
Paseo Colon, Los
Caobos, Caracas
ph: (582)571-83-31/
571-08-24

Ateneo de Caracas (PO)
Caracas An theneum
Plaza Morelos, Los
Caobos, Piso 4, Caracas
ph: (582)573-46-22
fax: (582) 572-11-19/
571-22-96

•20

Festivals Abroad

If you consider contact-
ing one of the festivals
below, you may want to
call Arts International for
further information on
that festival.

Argentina

Encuentro Latino
Americano de
Coreografos e
Interpretes
Carlos Pellegrini 143
Capital Federal
Buenos Aires

Festival Internacional de

San Juan

Centro Cultural Puerte

Blanco

San Luis 5700

La Movida-Festival
Internacional de Nuevas
Tendencias
CELCIT/Argentina
Bolivia 827
Buenos Aires 1066

Aruba

Aruba International
Dance Festival
PO Box 1022
Oranjestad

Australia

International Music

Festival/Pacific Basin

Music Fest

World Projects Corp./

Festival Office NA

PO Box 7365

Sydney

Adelaide Festival
Adelaide Festival Centre
GPO Box 1269
Adelaide 5001

Brisbane Biennial
The Mansions
Corner George &
Margaret Street
Brisbane

Brisbane Warana
Festival, Ltd.
GPO Box 1232
Brisbane

Come Out Festival
Carclew Youth
Performing Arts Centre
P.O. Box 164
North Adelaide 5006

Festival of Perth
University of Western
Australia
Nedlands6009

Festival of Sydney
Box Q44 QVB Post
Office
York Street
Sydney NSW 2000

International Women's
Playwrights
Flinders University
GPO Box 2100
Adelaide 5001

Melbourne International

Festival of the Arts

Spoleto Melbourne

Foundation, Inc.

35 City Road

South Melbourne 3205

Melbourne International
Festival of Organ and
Harpsichord
POBox92
Parkville

Moomba International
Festival

Australian Stockman's
Hall of Fame
GPO Box 1
Brisbane 40001

Musica Viva Mittagong

Festival

12-18 Little Regent

Street, 6th Floor

Sydney

National Aboriginal and
Islander Day of
Commemoration
751 Stanley Street
Wooloongabba

National Folk Festival
Monaro Folk Music
Society
PO Box 277
Curtin ACT 2605

Peninsula Arts National
Dance Festival
57 Beacon Avenue
Beacon Hill 2100

Port Fairy Folk Festival
PO Box 51
Port Fairy 3284

Sydney Dance Festival
The Wharf, Pier 4
Hickson Rd.
Walsh Bay, Sydney

Warana Festival

PO Box 3611

South Brisbane A 4101

Austria

Ars Electronica
Untere Donaulande 7
Brucknerhaus
Linz Austria A-4010

Art on the Air
Mullerstrasse 19
Innsbruck A-6020

Bregenz Festival
Postfachll9

Festspiel-u.
Kongresshaus

Carinthian Summer
Sekretariat

Carinthischer Sommer
OssiachA-9570

Festwoche Der Alten
Musik in Innsbruck
Blasius Hueberstr. 12
Innsbruck A-6020

International Anton
Bruckner Festival Linz
Brucknerhaus
Untere Donaulande 7
Linz A-4010

International Chamber
Music Festival
Germergasse 16
Baden A-2500

International Cultural
Days and Symposium
Postfach 18
Neueberg A-8692

International Theatre
and Dance Festival,
Salzburg
Waagplatz la
Salzburg A-5020

121

Festivals Abroad

International Youth and
Music Festival
Hofburg palace
Kongresszentrum
Vienna A-1014

Internationale
Tanzwochen Wien
PO Box 155
Wien A-1091

Internationales
Symposium fuer
Mikrotonforschung
c/o Hochschule fur
Musik und darstellende
Kunst

Mozarteum in Salzburg
Mirabellplatz 1
Salzburg A-5020

Jazz Fest Wiesen
Hauptstrasse 140
Wiesen A-7203

Melker Sommerspiele
Rathausplatz 11
Melk A-3390

Musik Protokoll
Osterreichisher
Rundfunk

Marburger Strasse 20
Graz8042

Musikalische Jugend
Osterreichs
Musikjugend Wien
Bosendorferstrasse 12
Vienna A-1010

Native Transfers
Wolkenstein Cultural
Centre

Stainach/Ennstal
Steiermark A-8950

Nickelsdorfer

Konfrontationen

Jazzgalerie

Unitere Haupstrasse 13

NickelsdorfA-8800

Operettensommer
Stadttheater and
Sommerarena
Theaterplatz 7
Baden bei Wien A-2500

Raumzeitkunst Festival
Akademie der bildenden
Kunste Wien
Schillerplatz 3
Vienna A-1010

Rusik-fest Waidhofen/

Thaya

POBox61

Waidhofen/Thaya A-

3830

Salzburg Festival
PO Box 140
Salzburg A-5010

Salzburger Kulturage
POBox42
Waagplatz la
Salzburg A-5010

Schubertiade Hohenems
Schweizerstrasse 1
postfach 100
Hohenems A-6845

Spectrum
Verlagspostamt
Villach

Eischeinungsort, Villach
9500

Steirischer Herbst
Festival
Palais Attems
Sackstrasse 17/1
Graz A-8010

Styrian Autumn
Sackstrasse 17/1
Graz A-8010

Styriarte
Palais Attems
Sackstrasse 17
Graz 8010

Tanztage Festival
Posthof • Zeitkulter am
Hafen

Postofstrasse 43
LinzA-4020

Ulrichsberger
Kaliedaphon

Jazzatelier Ulrichsberg
Badergasse2
Ulrichsberg 4161

Wiener Festwochen
(Vienna Festival)
Rathausstrasse 9
Vienna A-1082

Wiener Internationales
Tanz-Festival/
Tone und Gegentoene
(Wiener Festwochen)
Lehargasse 11
Vienna A-1060

Wolkenstein Cultur
Centrum

Bahnhofstrasse 110
Stainach A-8950

Belgium

Antwerpen - The Ark
Grote Markt 29
Antwerpen 1 B-2000

ArsMusica
18 place Eugene
Flageyplein
local-kamer 245
Brussels B-1050

Biennale de la Danse
Palais des Beaux Arts
Place du Manage
CharleroiB-60000

Brosela Festival

Onze Lieve Vronwstraat

#15

Grimbergen 1850

Festival de Wallonie
175 Rue des Brasseurs
NamurB-5000

Festival van Vlaanderen
Flageyplein 18
Brussels B-1050

Festiveldomein "De
Kranhoeve*
Grote Doelstraat 22
Bonheiden 2820

Flanders Festival

Festival van Zeeuwsch-

Vlaanderen

p/a Zuidlandstraat 111

Brussels

Forerungen Freja
Kronstadt
Sejrogade 8
Arhus8000

'22

Festivals Abroad

Het Musiek LOD:
Vertel Festival
Ottogracht 41
Ghent 9000

International Clarinet
Association
Parklaan 20A
Antwerp

International Very

Special Arts Festival

Avenue Louis 54, Suite

10

Brussels 1050

International Jazz-

Festivalvan *

Dendermonde

c/o Honky Tonk Jazz

Club

Leopold 11 laan

Bastion 5

Jazz a Liege
24/101 Boulevard
d'Avroy
Liege B-4000

Klapstuk Internationaal

Dansfestival

Studio Voor

Hedendaagse

E. van Evenstraat 2d

Leuven 3000

Middelheim Feestcomite
Stad Antwerp Stadhuis
Grote Markt
Antwerp B-2000

Time Festival

c/o Vooruit, Centre

d'Arts Centre

St. Pietersnieuwstraat 23

Gent Belgium B-9000

Wereldfestival van
Folklore
Sparrenlaan 9
Schoten B-2120

Belize

African-Garifuna
Settlement Day
53 Regent Street
Belize City

Benin

Conseil Mondial des

Organizations

Panafriques

Carre No. 6 Ancien

Pont, BP 1245

Cotonou

Bermuda

Bermuda Festivals
POBoxHM297
Hamilton HMAX

Black History Month

Celebration

42 St. Anne's Road

Southhampton SN02

Bolivia

Academina de Danza
Chela Urquidi
Calle Indaburu 945
La Paz

Brazil

Bienal de Musica

Brasileira

Contemporanea

Rua da Imprensa no. 16-7

andar

Rio de Janeiro 20030-

100

Bienal de Musica

Contemporanea

Brasileira

Sala Cecilia Meireles

Largo de Lapa 47

Lapa

Carlton Dance Festival

c/o Dueto Productions

Rua Lauro Muller,l 16

Sala4203

Torre Do Rio, Sul

Botafogo 22290-RJ

Curso Internacional de

Ferias da Pro Arte em

Teresopolis

Rua Gongalo de Castro

85, Alto

Teresopolis, RJ 25950

Curso International de

Verao da Escola Musica

Brasilia

Escola de Musica de

Brasilia

L2/SUL Quadro 620

Modulo D. Asa Sul

70200-620

Encontro Internacional

da Novadanca de

Curitiba

Sarkovas Rua Traipu,

156

Sao Paulo SP 01235

Festival de Inverno
Campus Universidario
Camobi Santa Maria
97119

Festival Internacional de

Danca

Rua Senador Dantas 71,

Sal as

Rio de Janeiro 20031

Festival Internacional de

Londrina

Rua Souza Naves, No

9/11A

Londrina

Festival Internacional de

Teatro

Endereco

Rua Frei Caneca

Sao Paulo 01307

Festival International de
Teatro en Brasil
Avenida Tomas de
Souza 552/05836
Sao Paulo

Festival Musica Nova de

Sao Paulo

Rua Morgado de Mateus

651

Sao Paulo 04015

IDIART Festival

Placa Renato Checchia

84

Sao Paulo 05610

Ofidna Nacional de

Danca Contemporanea

Rua Araujo Pinho No.

32

Canela, Salvatore

Bahia 40000

Orquestra Sinfonica do

Estado de Sao Paulo

Festival

Secretaria da Cultura,

Ciencia e Tecnologia

Departamento de Artes

Sao Paulo

123

Festivals Abroad

Bulgaria

International Ballet
Competition
Foundation Intermusic
Benkovski Street 1, N9
Sofia 1000

International Theatre in

a Suitcase

1 Pop Andrey Street

Sofia

Kmetovete Na Bulgaria

Mezhdunaroden Festival

Sofia Greater

Municipality

33 Moskovska Street

Sofia

March Music Days
Festival Bureau
Chy Council
Ruse

National Guitar Club of

Bulgaria

1st International Guitar

Interpr.

128, 6th Septemvri

Boulevard

Plodiv

Sofia Music Weeks
Bulgaria Square 1,
National Palace of
Culture
Sofia 1414

Cameroon

Yaounde International
Theater Festival
Cameroon Center of
International Theater
Institute
PO Box 8163
Yaounde

Canada

Acadian Days in Grand

Pre

1185 South Pare Street

Halifax

Banff Center for the
Arts

Box 1020
Banff T0L0C0

Banff Festival of the

Arts

The Banff Centre

Box 1020
Banff T0L0C0

Calgary International

Jazz Festival

Jazz Calgary

PO Box 2735 Station M

Calgary T2P3C2

du Maurier, Ltd.
Downtown Jazz Festival
1206 Hamilton Street,
Suite 203
Vancouver V6B2S9

du Maurier, Ltd. Jazz

City International Jazz

Festival

10516 -77 Avenue

Edmonton T6E INI

du Maurier, Ltd.

Saskatchewan Jazz

Festival

c/o Saskatoon Jazz

Society

PO Box 1593

Saskatoon

du Maurier, Ltd.

Vancouver International

Jazz Festival

c/o Coastal Jazz and

Blues Society

435 W. Hastings Street

Vancouver

Egyption Archeological

Festival

14 Zina Street

Orangeville Ontario

Z9W1E1

Festival Acadien

217 St. Pierre Boulevard,

West

Carraquet

Festival International de
Nouvelle Danse
4060 boulevard St.
Laurent
Bureau 204
Montreal H2W 1Y9

Festival International of
New Brunswick
PO Box 367
St. Stephen E3L 2X3

Festival of New Dance
Neighborhood Dance
Works, c/o LSPU Hall
3 Victoria Street
St. John's, New
FoundlandAIC3V2

International Mime

Festival

98 Sonning Bay

Winnipeg R2N 3M5

Jazz City Festival
10516 77 Avenue
Edmonton T6E INI

Nuits Bleue's

Internationales de Jazz

Michel Cloutier

International

CP 314 Succ. St.-Roch

Quebec G1K 6X9

One Yellow Rabbit

High Performance

Rodeo

800 630-8th Avenue,

S.W.

Calgary T2P 1G6

Pohja Ameerika

Eestfaste

15 Cotman Crescent

Esobicole M9B3A4

Quinzaine de Montreal
3981 Boulevard St.
Laurent, #400
Montreal, Quebec H2W
1Y5

Richmond Festival
APO Box 24284
3111 Aylmer Road
Richmond V7B 1Y4

Saskatchewan Jazz

Festival

Saskatoon Jazz Society

PO Box 1593

Saskatoon,

Saskatchewan S7K 3R3

Sound Symposium
81 Circular Road
St. John's A1C2Z5

Street Festival de Trois-

Rivieres

CP368

Trois Rivieres, Quebec

G9A5H3

124

Festivals Abroad

Theatre of the Americas

CP119,Succ.N.

Montreal

Toronto Downtown

Jazz

366 Adelaide St. East

Suite 334

Toronto M5A 3X9

Tuning of the World

Festival

The Banff Center, Box

1020, Station 28

107 Tunnel Mountain

Drive

Banff

Vancouver Children's

Festival

Canadian Institute of

the Arts for Young

Audiences

302/601 Cambie Street

Vancouver V6B 2P1

Vancouver Folk Festival
Vancouver Folk Music
Festival Society
3721 Main Street
Vancouver

Victoria Fringe Theatre
Festival
Fringe Zone
602-620 View Street
Victoria V8W 1J6

Victoria International
JAZZFEST
Victoria Jazz Society
PO Box 542, Station E
Victoria V8W 2P3

Winnepeg Folk Festival
264 Tache Avenue
Winnepeg R24 129

Winnipeg Jazz Festival

100 Arthur Street, Suite

501

Winnepeg R3B1FD

Yukon International
Festival of Storytelling
Box 5029
WhitehorseYlA4S2

Chile

Encuentros Musicals of

La Serena

Universidad de La

Serena

Facultadde

Humanidades

La Serena

Festival de Teatro de las

Naciones

Casilla 14051 Correo 21

Santiago

Festival Intemacional de
Musica Contemporanea
Avenida B. O'Higgins
142, Local 183
Santiago

Frutillar International
Festival

Universidad de Chile
Avenida Diagonal
Paraguay
Santiago 265

Colombia

Festival Intemacional de
la Cultura de Tunja
Apartado Aereo 1 128
Tunja

Festival Intemacional de
Musica Contemporanea
Centra Cultural
Gimnasio Moderno
Carrera9,No.74-99
Santa Fe de Bogota,
D.C.

Festival Intemacional de

Teatro

Calle 33, Camera 22

Edificio Teatro los

Fundad.

Piso4

Manizales

Costa Rica

Festival Intemacional de
lasArtes

Apartado 8559-1000
San Jose

Festival Intemacional de
Musica, Costa Rica
Apartado 979-1007
San Jose

Cuba

Festival de la Cultura

Caribena

Palacio de las

Convenciones

Apartado 16046

LaHabana

Cyprus

International Festival of
Ancient Theatre
Cyprus Centre of ITI
38 Regaena Street
Nicosia

Czech Republic

Agharta Prague Jazz
Festival
ARTA

Vaclavske nam. 33
Praha 110 00

Bmo Festival
Radnicka 10
Bmo 602 00

Early Music Festival
Modi Gaudio Agency
Stresovicka 24,
Praha6 16200

Festival Forfest
Umelecka iniciatrva
Kromeriz
Kojetinska 1425
Kromeriz 767 01

Festival of Light
The Linhart's
Foundation
Senovazne Nam. 24,
Praha 1 11647

Interdisciplinary
Symposium Hermit
Plasy Monastery
3301 Plasy
Bohemia

International Dance
Week Prague
Charles University
Dance Centre
Ovocny trh 5
Prague 1 116 36

International Jazz
Festival Prague
Maltezske Nam. 1
Pragokoncer Agency
Prague 1 11800

125

Festivals Abroad

International Musical
Festival Brno
Mezinarodni hudebni
festival v Bme
Sekretariat, Radnicka 10
Brno 658 78

International
Performance Festival
Linhart's Foundation
Senovazne nam. 24
Prahal 11647

Je Otevreno (It's open)
PAND

INTERNATIONAL
Ceska Narodni
Skupinaizkovo Nam.
14,370 00
Ceske Budejovice

Prague International
Summer Jazz Festival
Ana Records
Vaclavske nam 33
Prague 1 11000

Prague Spring Festival
Hellichova 18
1800 Prague 1

Prague Summer Festival
(Przske Kulturni Leto)
c/o Prague City Hall
Marianske nam. 2,
Prahal
Prague

Tanec Praha
Stefanikova 57
Praha 5 15043

Theater in Movement
Centrum
Experimentalniho
Divalda
Dvorkova 1 1
Brno CS-65770

Skupova Plzen
Divadlo Alfa,
Rokycanska 7
Plzan 31200

Denmark

Arhus Festival
Musichuset
Thomas Jensens AUe
Arhus DK-8000

Copenhagen Jazz

Festival

Kjeld Langes Gade #4a

Copenhagen DK-1367

Copenhagen Summer

Festival

Peblinge Dossering 46

Copenhagen N DK-

2200

Copenhagen Summer
Festival at Tivoli
Vesterbrogade 3
Copenhagen V 1620

Festival of Poetry and
Images

Kunsthallen, Brannte
Kiedefebrik
Brandts Passage 37
Odense5000

Lerchenborg Musikdage
Lerchenborg
Godskontor
KalundborgDK-4400

Roskilde Festival
Havsteensvej 9
Roskilde DK4000

Skagen Vise Festival
PO Box 33
Skagen 9900

Tonder Festival
Vestergade80
PO Box 113
Tonder DK-6270

Women's Theatre and
Culture Festival
Foreningen Freja
VesterAlle3
Arhus C 8000

World Harp Congress
International
Conference Services
PO Box 171,
Strandvejen 171
Hellerup, Copenhagen
DK-2900

Dominican

Republic

Direccion General de
Bellas Aires
Palacio de Bellas Artes
A venida Maximo
Gomez &
Independencia
Santo Domingo

Ecuador

International
Symposium of
Literature of the
Hispanic World
Corporacion de
Promocion Universidad
San Francisco/Quito
PO Box 841-120CT
Quito

Egypt

Cairo International
Experimental Theater
Festival

Gamal Elddin Afgani

Street

off Alharam

Giza, Cairo

England

Aldeburgh Festival of
Music and the Arts
Aldeburgh Foundation
High Street

Aldeburgh, Suffolk IP15
5AX

Bath International
Festival of Music and
the Arts
Linley House
1 Pierrepont Place
Bath

Bedford Third Readers
and Writers Festival
Bedford Central Library
Harpur Street
Bedford MK401PG

Beverly Early Music

Festival

65 Rawcliffe Lane

YorkY03 6SJ

Brighton Festival
Brighton Festival
Society Ltd.

Marlborough House, 54
Old Steine
Brighton BN1 1EQ

British Telecom Snape

Proms (Aldeburgh

Proms)

c/o Aldeburgh

Foundation

High Street

Aldeburgh IP 15 5 AX

•26

Festivals Abroad

Centenary Square
International Festival
c/o Birmingham City
Council, Dept. of
Recreation
PO Box 2122,
Baskerville House
Broad Street,
Birmingham Bl 2NE

Chy of Drama Festival
2-10 Albert Square
Manchester M2 6LW

Dance Umbrella
Riverside Studios
Crisp Road
London W6 9RL

Feet First Festival
1 Blind Lane

Hackney Matlock

Festival of
Contemporary
Choreography
The Place Theater
17 Dukes Road
London WC1H 9AB

Festival of the American

South

The South Bank Centre

Royal Festival Hall

London SEI 8XX

Greenwich Festival
151 Powis Street
Woolwich, London

Holmfirth Folk Festival
70 Station Road
Shepley, Huddersfield

Huddersfield

Contemporary Music

FestivaL

c/o Department of

Music

The Polytechnic,

Queensgate

Huddersfield HD13DH

ICA Festival
Institute of
Contemporary Art
12 Carlton House
Terrace
London SW1

International [?????]

National Theatre

Upper Ground South

Bank

London SEI 9PX

Kids International

Festival

Wrekin District Council

P.O. Box 211, Civic

Offices

Telford TF3 4LA

Kids International

Festival

Wrekin District Council

P.O. Box 211, Civic

Offices

Telford TF3 4LA

London International
Festival of Theatre
41 Shelton Street
Covent Garden
London WC2H9HJ

London New Play

Festival

15C Lancaster Road

London N4 4PJ

Mancancan

The Green Room

54-56 Whitworth Street,

West

Manchester Ml 5WW

Manchester

International Festival of
Expressionism
Casdefield House
Liverpool Road
Manchester M3 4SA

National Folk Music

Festival

5 Church Street

Aylesbury HP202QP

NIA

NIA Centre
Chichester Road
Hulme, Manchester

North London Jazz

Festival

The Old Bull Arts

Centre

68 High Street

BarnetEN5 5SJ

Now You See It Festival
Cultural Industry, Ltd.
369 John Street
London EC1V4LB

PXP. Improvised Music

Festival

45 Hadfield Street

Sheffield

Prussia Cove Guitar

Seminar

c/o Stephen Gordon

19 Rivennead Road
Exeter EX2 4RH

Riverside Festival
Crisp Road
Hammersmith
London W5 9RL

ROOT 93

Hull City Council

Museums & Art

Galleries

83 Alfred Gelder Street

Hull HU1 1EP

Salisbury Festival
The King's House
65 The Close
Salisbury SP12EN

Shetland Folk Festival
Shetland Folk Festival
Society

5 Burns Lane
Lerwick, Shetland

Sidmouth Festival

6 East Street
Sidmouth EX10 8BL

Spring Loaded Festival
The Place Theater
17 Dukes Road
London WC1H9AB

Voice Over
Speakout
PO Box 403
London WC244 7FA

Wadhurst Bluegrass Day
2 Fairview Cottages
Baclava Lane, Wadhurst
East Sussex TN5 6EO

XLR8

Arnolfini

16 Narrow Quay

Bristol BS 1 1QA

Estonia

Baltoscandal
Ministry of Culture of
the Republic of Estonia
Tallinn pst. 4

127

Festivals Abroad

Contemporary Music
Festival - Estonia
c/o Eesti Rontsert
200105
Tallinn pst.4

Fiesta International
POBoxl
Parnu EE 3600

Jazzkaar Tallinna
Rahvusvaheline Festival
Estonian Radio
Gonsiori 21
Tallinn EE 0100

Rahvussvaheline Uue
Muusika Festival
Eesti Rontsert
Tallinn pst.4 EEOOOl

Rock Summer Festivals
PO Box 3333
Tallinn 200090

Tallinn Organ Festival
Raitse Street 5
Tallinn pst.4 EE 0012

Finland

Festival of Workers
Music

Hallituskatu 13
Harrieelinna SF-13100

Finland Festivals
POBox56
Helsinki 10 SF-00101

Helsinki Festival
Juhlaviikot
Unioninkatu 28
Helsinki 10 00100

Helsinki Festival
Unioninkatu 28
Helsinki 10 SF-00100

Joensuu Song Festival
PO Box 59
Roskikatu 1
Joensuu SF-80101

Jyvaskyla Arts Festival
Rramsunkatul
Jyvaskyla SF^0600

Raustinen Folk Music
Festival
POBox24
Raustinen SF-69601

Lieksa Brass Week
Roski-Jaakonkaru 4
Lieksa 81700

Pori Jazz Festival
Etelaranta6
Pori 28100

Roots in Finland Grand

Festival

Postilokero 213 PO Box

Mariankatu 8
Helsinki SF-00171

Tampere Biennale
Rulttuuritoimisto
Frenckell
Tampere SF-33210

Tampere Jazz
Happening

TiilHWamarinaiilcin 2

Tampere SF-33100

Tampereen Teatterikesa
(Tampere Theatre
Festival)

Tuillikamannaukio 2
Tampere SF-33100

France

Allied Musical Salute to
the Liberation of France
2131 E. Broadway Road,
Suite 3
Tempe

American Center
Performing Arts Festival
51 rue de Bercy
Paris 75592

American Festival
Maison des Arts de la
Culture de Creteil
Place Salvador Allande
Creteil 94000

Biennale Internationale
delaDanse
127 rue Servient
LyonF-69431Cedex3

Centre National de

Danse Contemporaine

d'Angers

BJ>. 2137

42 boulevard Henri

Arnauld

Angers 49021 Cedex 2

Festival American EXIT
Maison des Arts et de la
Cultura de Creteil et du
Val-de-Marne, Place
Salvador
Creteil 94000

Festival d' Aries

Office du Tourisme

d'Arles

35, place de la

Republique

Aries F-13200

Festival d'Automne
156ruedeRivoU
Paris 75001

Festival d'Avignon
8 bis, rue de Mons
Avignon 84000

Festival de Champagne-

Ardene

14 rue Camot

Reims F-51 100

Festival de

Chateauvallon-Toulon
Theatre National de la
Danse et de 1 'Image
83190 Ollioules
Chateauvallon

Festival de Colmar

Tourist Office

4 rue des Unter linden

Colmar F-68000

Festival de Confolens de
Folklore Mondial
BP14
Confolens 16500

Festival de Lille de

France

28/30 rue Edouard

V aill ant

F-92300 Levallois-Perret

Lille

Festival de Musique a

Magulone

20 rue de la Republique

Montpellier 34000

Festival de Prades
rue Victor Hugo
Prades F-66500

:28

Festivals Abroad

Festival de Romans
5 Cours St. Ruff
Valence F-26000

Festival de St. Denis

61 boulevard Jules

Guesde

St. Denis 93200

Festival de Versailles
Hotel deVillede
Versailles
RP No. 1144
Versailles F-78011

Festival Don Quijote
4rueMartel
Paris 75010

Festival du Perigord

Noir

Musique et Histoire en

Montignacois

49, rue du General Foy

Montignac 24290

Festival Estiva] de Paris
20 rue Geoffrey
L'Asnier
Paris 75004

Festival International

des Pyrenees a Oloron

Sainte Marie

1 1 place de la Mairie-BP

95

Oloron Sainte Marie

64403

Festival International

MONTPEI.I.IF.R

DANSE

7 boulevard Henri IV

Montpellier 34000

Festival International de
la Danse
Espace Forbin

Cours Gam betta

Aix-en-Provence

Festival International de

Besancon

2 D. rue Isenbart

Besancon F-25000

Festival International de
Chant Choral
14 place Stanislas
Nancy F-54000

Festival International de
Danse Cannes
Palais des Festivals
Esplanade Georges
Pompidou
Cannes 06400

Festival International de
Musique de Menton
Palais de l'Europe
Menton F-06500

Festival International de

Musique

Experimentale/Bourges

Groupe de Musique

Experimentale de

Bourges

Place Andre Malrauz

Bourges F-18000

Festival International de
Musique Sacree de
Lourdes
Hotel de Ville
Lourdes F-65100

Festival International de

Musique Universitaire

Mairie de Belfort - Place

d'Armes

Secretariat du Festival

Belfort F-90020

Festival International de

Violoncelle

127 rue Castagnary

Paris F-75015

Festival Mondiale des

Theatres de Marionettes

(World Festival of

Puppetry)

BP249

Charleville-Mezieres

08103

Festival Rugissants
12 rue Voltaire
Grenoble 38000

Folklore Mundial Nice
Comite des Fetes
5, promenade des
Anglais
Nice 06000

International Cello
Ensemble Festival
74, rue des Jacobins
Beauvais6000

International Exchange:
Artists from the LLS.
Alleo du Theatre
BP98
Cergy-Pontoise 95021

International Festival of

Toulouse

c/o Guy Bertrand

Conservatoire

rue des Joglars

France 66000

International University

Biennal Festival of

Dance

Universite Lumiere

Lyon 2

5, avenue Pierre

Mende's-franco

BronCedex 69676

Jazz Festival de Paris
5, rue Bellari
Paris 75015

L 'Auditorium Theatre
Musical de Paris
5 porte Saint Lustache
Forum des Halles
Paris 75001

Le Festival International
de Musique de Toulon
Palais de la Bourse
avenue Jean-Moulin
Toulon F-83000

La Grande Parade du

Jazz

(Festival in Nice)

311 W. 74th St

New York, NY, 10023

USA

MIMI Festival
Aide aux Musiques
Innovatrices
5 rue de l'Arc
Marseille 13001

Music Festival Marne-la-

Vallee

c/o Frances Falceto

3 impasse des Primeveres

Paris 75011

Musica

9, rue du General-Frere

Strasbourg F-67000

129

Festivals Abroad

Musique Action

Centre Culturel Andre

Malraux

1 place de l'Hotel de

Ville

Vendoeuvre-les-Nancy

Musique en Guyenne
47 ter rue M. et J.
Guacher

Fontenay-sous-Bois
94120

Musiques Actuelles Nice
Coted'Azur-MANCA
Manca, Cirm 33, avenue

Jean-Mededn
Nice 06000

Paris Autumn
156 rue de Rivoli
Paris 75001

Rencontres
Choreographique
International de
Bagnolet

100 rue Sad:
Carnot 93170
Bagnolet

Rencontres
Internationales de
Musique
Contemporaine
Hotel de Ville
MetzF-57000

Rencontres
Internationale d'Ete
La Chartreuse
BP30

Villenueve-les-Avignon
F-30400

Semaines Musicales
Internationales
d'Orleans
21 rue de Pare
Orleans F-45000

SIGMA

85 quai de Bacalan

BP225

Bordeaux 33028

St. Ciprien International

Festival of the Arts

Office de Tounsme de

St. Ciprien

BP66

St. Ciprien 66750

Strasbourg International

Festival

24 rue de la Mesange

Strasbourg F-67081

Tendances: Clavier
Siege Social: Pont de la
Levee
Cluny 71250

Theatre International
Festival in Maubeuge
Centre Culturel
Transfrontalier
rue de la Croix
Maubeuge 59600

Toulon International
Jazz Festival
Comite Officiel des
Fetes-Mairie de Toulon
Toulon 83000

Federal Republic of
Germany

Avantgarde Festival
Arte de Monaco
Schwantalerstrasse 23
Munich 80336

Akademie der Kunste
Hanseatenweg 10
Berlin 10557

Allgaeuer Jazztage

Jazz Point Wangen

Postbox SchieBstattweg

36

Wangen/Allgau 88239

American Art of the
20th Century
Herbel Theater
Stresemannstrasse 29
Berlin GmbH

American Music Week
Kate Waring
Hirschbergstrasse le
Koenigswinter 41 D-
5330

Bachf est Bremen
Obernstrasse 62-66
Bremen 1 2800

Berliner Festtage
Scharrenstrasse 17
Berlin 102

Berliner Festwochen
Budapesterstrasse 48/50
Berlin 30 1000

Bremen Shakespeare

Event

Bremer Shakespeare

Company

Theater am Leibnizplatz

Bremen 1 2800

Contemporary Dance
Festival/Brotfabrik
Brotfabrik

Kulturzentrum in Beuel
Kreuzstrasse 16
Bonn 3 5300

Dance Munich
Volkers & Bergelt
Tall8
Munchen2 8000

"Days of Spoken Word"
Majakowskiring 46/48
Berlin O-1110

Donaueschinger Festival
of Contemporary Music
Stadtisches Kultur
und Verkehrsamt
Donaueshingen

Europaisched

Behinderten-Kultur

Festival

Association of Disabled

Artists

Blumenauer Strasse 9

Hannover 3000 91

Festival of

Contemporary Music

Karl Liebinecht Strasse

31

Berlin 0-1020

Festival of Political Song
Festival Office
Lineinstrasse 72
Berlin 1054

Gesamtdeutsche
Zupfmusiktage
Huulkanp 26
Hamburg 65 D-2000

Hamburger Ballett-Tage
Hamburger Ballett,
Capar-Voght-Strasse 54
Hamburg 26 1 D-2000

International Hessen
Jazz Festival
Postfach 2707
Wetzler 6330

130

Festivals Abroad

hy are festivals below not in alpha order????

IGA-Stuttgart
IGA-Stuttgart GmbH
Am Kochenhof 16
Stuttgart 1 7000

Internacionales Musica
Rara Festival
Max-Steenbeck Str 10
Erfurt 99097

International Festival for
Contemporary Music
c/o Activ Musik
Schillingstrasse 26-28
Koln 1 D-5000

Internationale Jazz
Festival Moiitzburg
Muhlweg 43
Halle D-O4020

Internationale
Tanzfestival Nordrhein-
Westfalen
Jocben Schmidt
Banner Strasse 19
Dusseldorfll D-4000

Internationale
Buhnenkunst
Stadtballe Kreuztal
Postfachl660
Kreuztal 5910

Internationale
Orgelwoche Nurnberg -
Musica Sacra
Bismarckstrasse 46
Nurnberg D-90491

Internationale

Schattenspieltage

Arbeitskreis

Schattenspiel

Wolfackerstr. 23

Schwab. Gmund 9 D-

70070

Internationale
Tanzwerkstatt
(Festival in Nice)
Postfach 2547
Bonn 1 D-3500

Internationales
Amateurtanz Festival
Kulturetage
Bahnhof strasse 11
Oldenberg Germany D-
2900

Internationales Festival

des Zeitgenossischen

Tanzes

c/o Bernard Fauser

Zahiingerstrasse 4

Heidelberg 6900

Internationales
Hackbrett-Festival
c/o Forderkreis
Hackbrett

Geltendorferstrasse 8
TurkenfeldD-8087

Internationales New
Jazz Festival Moers
PO Box 1612
Moers D-4130

Internationales
Pantomimen Festival
Postfach 3008,
Saarwellingen 3 D-6632

Internationales Sommer

Theater Festival

Kampelnagel Jarrestrasse

24

Hamburg 60 2000

Internationales
Tanzfestival Nordrhein-
Westfalen
Postfach 3 102 65
Bremerhaven31 D-2850

Internationales Zelt
Musik Festival
Haslacherstrasse 10
Freiburg D-7800

Inventionen Deutscher
Akademischer
Austauschdienst
Stienplatz 2
Berlin 12 D-1000

Jahre Jazzclub Celle
Jazz Initiative Celle e.V.
Wiesenweg38b
HambuhrenD-3107

Jazz a Vienne

24 place Aristide •

Briand

Vienne 69569

Jazz in Zentrum

Essenerstrasse 62B

Muhlheim-Ruhrr>4330

Klavier-Festrval
Friederikastrasse 4 (Ecke
Universitatsstr 70)
Bochum 44789

Komponistinnen
gestern-heute
Henriette-Feuerbach-
Haus

Theaterstrabe 11
Heidelberg D-6900

Runstlerhaus
Mousonturm
Waldschmidtstrasse 4
Frankfurt 1 6000

Ludwigsburger
Schlossfestpiele
Hohenzollemstrasse 45
Ludwigsburg

Mannheim Jazz Tage
LG.Jazz, Rhein-Neckar
Brucknerstrasse 2
Mannheim 6800

Mime-Music-Dance-
Theater

Akademie Der Kunst
Hanseatenweg 10
Berlin 1000 21 -

Mimes
Stadtuerwaltung Idar-

Oberstein
Postfach 011740
Idar-Oberstein 6580

Monsun International
Dance & Theater
Springfest
Theater Monsun

20 Friedensallee
Hamburg

Musikfestspiele

Potsdam-Sanssouci

Rathaus am Altem

Markt

Potsdam D-14467

Podewil

Kosterstrasse 68-70
Berlin 0-1020

Pro Musica Antiqua
Tage Alter Musik
Postfach 10 09 03
Regensburg 93009

Schleswig-Holstein
Musik Festival
Holzdamm 40
Hamburg 1 2000

131

Festivals Abroad

Schreyahner Herbst

Theater der Welt

Greece

Santorini International

Festival

Festivalburo

Festival

Theodor Korner Strasse

IIHagen2

Anemo Theatre in

Friends of Santorini

14

Essen D-43001

Athens

Cultural Association

Luchow3130

7 Eginitou Street

55 Rue Dinokratous

Total Control

Athens 11528

Athens 140

Sommer Seminar fur

c/o Neue Komonisten

Gitarre Plus

Gesellschaft

Athens Festival

Greenland

c/o Bayerische

Osterorsteinweg 22

1 Voukourestiou Street

Musikakademie

Bremen 2800

Athens 10564

Aasivik

Marktoberdorf

Box9

Kurfurstenstrasse 19

Treppentheatre

International Festival of

Nuuk3900

Marktoberdorf 8952

Windhorst Strasse 8

Contemporary Dance &

Florshiem 65439

Expression

Guatemala

Stack Iserlohn

c/o Effie S. Caloutsis

Postfach274

Weserrenaissance

Odos Dangli 22A

Festival Intemacional de

Iserlohn D-5860

Festival

flhafiia

CulturaPaiz

Museum Schloss Brake

1A, Avenida 8-01, Zona

Tage Alter Musik/Pro

Postfach820

International Festival of

10

Musica Antiqua

LemgoD-4920

Classic Guitar

La Antigua CP01010

Pro Musica Antiqua

Costas Cotsiolis,

Luitpoldstrasse 3

Workshop Freie Musik

Secretary

Hong Kong

Regensburg D-8400

Luneckerstrasse 19

24-32 Anafis Street

Berlin 65 D-1000

Athens 11256

Hong Kong Arts

Tage fur Neue Musik

International Festival of

Festival Society, Ltd.

Schemppstrasse 34

World New Music Days

Marionettes

13th Floor, Hong Kong

Stuttgart D-7000

Kleines Haus fur

Ef. Polemiston 100, 73

Arts Centre

Weltmusik

Chania, Crete 136

2 Harbour Road

Tanzim August

Peter Sprung Strasse

Wanchai

Werkstatt Berlin

Frankfurt

International Jazz

Grobbeerenstrasse 91

Festival of Corinthos

Hong Kong Festival

Berlin D-1000

Zeitgeist

54 Chyprus Street

Fringe

GmBH

Corinthos 20100

2 Lower Albert Road

Tanz-Theater-

.SrrpsMnannsrrassp 29

South Block, Central

Pantomime

Berlin 61 1000

International Meeting of

Akademie der Kunste

Ancient Greek Drama

Hong Kong Inter-

1 Berlin 21

Zwischen Welt-Festival

European Cultural

national Children's

Berlin

Oderberger Strasse 28

Center at Delphi

Festival

Berlin

13 Karneadou Street

Regional Services Dept.

Tanzwerkstatt

Athens 10675

1-3 Pai Tau Street, Sha-

Klosterstrasse 68-70

Ghana

tin

Berlin 01020

International

Panafest

Renaissance Festival of

International Arts

Tanzwerkstatt Europa

c/o National Comm. on

Rethymnon

Carnival

Dance Festival

Culture, Private Mail

Municipality of

Urban Services Dept.,

Joint Adventures

Bag

Rethymnon

10 Salisbury' Road

Emil-Geis-Strasse 21

1 Game! Abdul Nasser

84 L. Kountouriotou

Lavol 7, Administration

Munich 70 D-8000

Ave.

Avenue

Building

Accra Ghana

Rethymnon 74100

Kowioon

132

Festivals Abroad

Hungary

Budapest Autumn Art

Weeks

c/o Szkene Theatre,

BME Kulturalis Titarsag

Budapest Technical

University

Budapest

Budapest New Music

Festival

c/o Editio Musica

Budapest

Vorosmarty ter 1

Budapest H-1370

Budapest Spring Festival
Petofi Csaknok

Zichy Mahaly U. 14
Budapest H-l 146

Contemporary Dance &
Music Festival/Petofi
Csarnok
Zichy M.ut 14.
Varosliget, (City Park)
Budapest H-l 146

Contemporary Music

Festival

National Philharmonie

Vorosalarty Ter 1

Budapest H-1051

International Arts

Festival

c/o Petofi Csarnok

Varosliget

Budapest

International Meeting of

Moving Theater

(IMMT)

Cultural Secretariat of

Budapest Technical
Univer.

Muegyetem rkp. 3
Budapest H-llll

Kalaka Folk Festival
Multimedia
Organization
Steindl Imre U12
Budapest 1054

Mediterranean Summer
Varalja Kozseg
Kossuth Lajos u. 130/ A
Varalja 7354

Sacred Music
Symposium & Festival
(Festival in Budapest)
Friendship Ambassadors
Foundation
31 Park Street
Montclair, NJ 07042-
3407 USA

Summer Festival of
English Speaking
Theatre
Gerloczy itca 4
Budapest 5 1052

Koszeg International
Summer Festival
21 Landorhegy, ut.
Zakaegerszeg 8900

Iceland

The Reykjavik Arts

Festival

Gimli vid Laekjargotu

101 Reykjavik

India

Art and Pongal Dance

Festival

llthNatyaKala

Conference

Madras

Festival of Festive Music
"Sesame" 2nd Floor
1st Road, T 2S. IV,
Bandra
Bombay 400 050

Festival of Music
Kalakshetra
Tiruvanmiyur
Madras 600 041

India Theatre Olympiad
Global Theatre Festival
c/o Secretariat
69 DDA Flats.
Gulmohar Enclave
New Delhi 100 049

Jazz Yatra Festival
26B.G.KherMarg
Bombay 400 006

Natya Kala Krishna

GanaSabha

8 Griffith Road

T. Nagar
Madras 60017

Olympiad of Music and

Dance

S.C.F No. 98-100

1st Floor Sector 17-D

Chandigrah 160017

Prithvi Theater Festival
Shri Prithviraj Kapoor
Trust

Janki-Kutir, Juhu
Church Road
Bombay 400049

Indonesia

Arthouse Bona

c/o Manuel Lutgenhorst

1 Made Sija

Bona, Kelod, Gianyar

BaU Arts Festival (Pesta
Kesenian Daerah Bah)
Taman Budaya
Denpasar, Bah

Jakarta Jazz Festival
IrengMaulana
Association
Blok CI 50
Pejompongan
Jakarta Pusat

Ireland

Dublin Theatre Festival

Ltd.

47 Nassau Street

Dublin 2

Dublin Traditional
Music Festival

2 Louis Lane,
Rathmines
Dublin 6

Dundalk Amateur
Drama International
Ratheady House,
Knockbridge
Dundalkm County
Louth

Galway Arts Festival
The Cornstore
Middle Street
Galway

133

Festivals Abroad

Irish Pipe Band Festival

Irish Pipe Band

Association

35 Assumpta Park

Newcastle West

Co. Limerick

Yeats International
Theater Festival
Annex B, Emory
University
Atlanta, GA 30322
USA

Israel

Great Spring of Neviot

Festival

20 Amzaleg Street

Tel Aviv 65148

Eruei Stav (Autumn

Festival)

ArtisLtd.

17 Ben Yehuda Street

Tel Aviv 63802

International Guitar

Festival

Giora Naor Productions

PO Box 16346

Tel-Aviv Israel 61162

International Klezmer
Festival/
International
Theaternetto
Bimot 2000 Ltd.
9 Karl Netter Street
Tel Aviv 65202

Israel Festival
Jerusalem Theatre
PO Box 4072
Jerusalem 91040

Tel Aviv Spring Festival
17 Ben Yehuda Street
Tel Aviv 63802

The Israel Festival
Jerusalem Theater
20 Marcus Street,
PO Box 4072
Jerusalem 91040

Italy

Animato Musica in

Roma

SALA1

piazza di Porta S.

Giovanni 10

Rome 00185

Estate Chitarristica sul
LagoMaggiore
Archive Generale
Italiano Delle Fonti
Musicali
ViaGSilva,28
Vigevano 27029

Festival Ballo e Bellp
Comune di Comacchio
Regione
Palazzo Billini
Comacchio

Festival dei Due Mondi
Teatro Nuevo

viaDuomo
Spoleto 06049

Festival di Pantelleria

Associazione Arte e

Ambiente

Sede di Pantelleria via

Colonia

Pantelleria 91017

Festival Internationale
de Folklore Atina
Via Parigi 1 Ponte Melfa
Atina (FR) 03042

Festival Internazionale

di Balletto Milan o

c/o A.G JL srl.,

Corso di Porta Romana

122

Milan 20122

Festival Internazionale
di Musica Corale
Pesaro in Choras
Via Rossini 41
Pesaro 61100

Festival Mondiale del

Sassofono

Via Tintoretto, 21

Porto San Giorgio

63017

Festival Musicale delle
Alpi Marittime
c/oViaG.Silva28
Vigevano 1-27029

Festival Organistico
Internazionale
Via San Carlo 1
Arona 1-28041

Florence Dance Festival
Borgo Delia Stella 23/R
Florence 50124

Incontri Internazionali

di Folklore e Spettacolo

c/o Ente Provinciale per

il Turismo

Via Duca del Mare, 19-

104100

Latina

Meranofest
Sparkassenstrasse 11
Merano 39012

Milano Oltre Festival
Via Piatti 8
Milan 20121

Mondialfolk
c/o Associazione
Gruppo Folkorico
Corso Calatafimi, 43
Palmero

Musica 2000
8 Via Alpi
Ancona 1-60131

Musicaimmagine
Clrvo delle Mura
Varicane, 23
Rome 00136

Nuova Consonanza
Via Calamatta 16
Rome

Rome Festival

49ViaF.Duodo

Rome

Sessione Senese per La
Musica e L'arte
Via San Quirico No. 36
Siena 53100

Spoleto Festival
SSS Via Aventian 3
Rome 1-00153

Stresa Musical Weeks
Settimane Musicali -
Palazzo dei Congressi
Via R. Bonghi 4
Stresa (Lago Maggiore) I-
28049

34

Is there another Jamaica - outside the West Indies??????

Festivals Abroad

Umbria Jazz Festival
PO Box 228
Perugia 06100

Un' Altra America

(Undiscovered America)

Dipartimento di

Anglistica

Universita di Roma "La

Sapienza"

Villa Mirofiori

Via Carlo Fae, 2

Rome 00161

Venezia Nuova Musica
Fermo Posta
30126 Lido di Venezia
Venice

Verona Jazz Festival
Comune di Verona
Piazza Bra
Verona 37100

Ivory Coast

Culture Fest

Selco International

1650 Broadway, Suite

608

New York, NY USA

Jamaica,
West Indies

Ocho Rios Jazz Festival
22 East Kings House
Road
Kingston 6

Ward Theatre

Foundation Season of

Excellence

Ward Theatre

Foundation

North Parade

Kingston

Japan

Anniversary Sister City

Festival

City Hall of Akashi, 5-1

1 Chrome Nakasaki

Akashi, Hoyogo

International Street
Puppet Festival of Japan
869 Ida, Nakahara-ku
Kawasaki City

Mitsui Festival
1-20-10-103
Takadanobaba,
Shinjuku-ku
Tokyo 169

North Tokyo

Experimental Theater

Festival

Daimaru Building IF

1-6-4 Higashi-Tabata

Kha-Ku, Tokyo 114

Okinawa: International

Theatre Festival for

Young

Izumiya Building

1-13-21 Minami-

Ikebukuro

Tokyo 171

Sound Culture Japan
4-17-1 Sumiyoshi-cho
Hoya-Shi, Tokyo 202

The International

Garden and Greenery

Expo

Twin 21 MID Tower,

32 International Garden

& Greenery Expo

1-61 Shiromi 2chome

Higashi-ku

Osaka 540

Toga Festival
(Togomura Inter-
national Arts Festival)
Togamura, Higashi-
Tomamigun
Toyama 939-25

Toga International Arts
Festival

Japan Performing Arts
Center

Kamimomose, Toga-
mura

Higashi-Tonamigun
Japan

Yamaha Junior Original

Concert

c/o Yamaha Music

Foundation

24-22 Shimomeguro 3-

chome

Meguro-ku Tokyo

Japan

Korea

Chunchon International
Theatre Festival
22-1 Onui-dong
Chunchon City 200-190

International Dance
Festival of Korea
c/o Korean Culture and
Arts Foundation
1-110 Dongsoong-dong
Chongro-Ku

Latvia

Latvian Song/Dance

Festival

Cultural Ministry of

Latvia

62 L. Laicena

Riga 226002

Lichtenstein

Theater am Kirchplatz
Reberastrasse 12
SchaanFL-9494

Lithuania

Baltica

Festival Office
Barboros Radvilaites 8
Vilnius 2600

Gaida-Baltic Music

Festival

Lithuanian Composers

Union

Mickeviciaus 29

Vilnius 2600

International Lithuanian
Accordian Music
Festival

Gedimino pr. 9
Vilnius 2326000

Lithuanian International
Theatre Festival
Jovaro 9 2009
Vilnius

Luxembourg

Festival Europeen de
Wiltz-Luxembourg
Chateau de Wdtz
Wiltz L-9516

Printemps Musical
Festival de Luxembourg
Luxembourg Visitor and
Convention Bureau
Place d'Armes.BP 181
Luxembourg L-201 1

135

Festivals Abroad

Martinique

Jazz a la Plantation

Office Pontois d' Action

Culturelle et Sportive

Centre Culturel Joseph

Zephir

Bourg 97218 Basse

Pointe

Mexico

Encuentro

Interamericano de

Teatro Comunicado

Apartado Postal #1378

Centro

Oaxaca de Juarez CP

6800

Festival Cultural de

Sinoloa

Holbein #217, lOo piso

1003 Col. Noche Buena

Mexico City, DF 03720

Festival Cultural
Tepoztlan
Colonia Escandon
Mexico City, DF 11800

Festival del Centro

Historico de la Cuidad

de Mexico

Paseo de la Reforma

376-302

Mexico City, DF 06500

Festival Indigena de la

Ciudad de Mexico

Instituto Nacional

Indigenista

Avenida Revolucion

No. 1279

Mexico City, DF 20

Festival Internacional
Cervantino
Emerson 304, 9o piso
Mexico City, DF 11570

Fiestas de Octubre de
Guadalajara
Paseo Degoliado 121
Plaza Tapatia
Guadalajara 44100

Gran Festival Cuidad de

Mexico

Alvaro Obregon No. 73

Colonia Roma

Mexico City, DF 06400

International Festival of
San Luis Potosi
Instituto Potosino de
Bellas Artes
Esq. Universidad y
Constitution
Apartado 400
San Luis Potosi

Internacional de Danza
Contemporanea
Centro de Investigation
de la Danza
Jose T.imon
Campos Eliseos
Mexico City, DF 11580

International Festival of

Jazz Mexico City

Direccion de Cultura

Ribera de San Come 76

4opiso

Mexico City, DF

Jose Limon Dance

Festival

Museo de Arte de

Sinaloa

Rafael Buelna y Rupeno

L. Plaza

Culiacan, Sinaloa CP

8000

Primer Festival

Internacional de Canto

Coral

c/o Benemerito

Instituto Normal del

Estado

Av. Juarez 1905-B

Puebla

Segundo Festival de
Queretaro
Ciudad Barr oca
Secretaria de Cultura y
Bienestar Social
Pasteur No. 23 Sur
Queretaro

Un Desierto para la

Danza

Boulelvard Hidalgo

Norte

Colonia Centenario

Hermosillo, Sonora

Una Breve Temporada

Orquestra

Instituto Sonorense de

Cultura

Blvd Hidalgo No. 66

Hermosillo, Sonora

Moldovia

International Festival of

Modern Music

Composers Union of

Moldova

Str. 31 August, 153

Chisinau 277004

Netherlands

Arnhem International
Dance Days
Konigsplein 12G811
BU Arnhem

Ave Festival
PO Box 307
Arnhem 6800 AH

Cultura Nova Festival

Stadtsschouwburg

Heerlen

Burg.van Grunsvenplein

145

Heerlen 6400 AH

Dutch Summer Seminar
c/o Gaudeamus Fdtn.
Swammerdamstraat 38
Amsterdam 1091 RV

Elliott Carter-Composer
in Residence
Rotterdam Arts Council
Maurit5weg35
Rotterdam

F.nkhuizen Jazz Festival
Postbus344
Enkhuizen 1600 AH

Festival Nievwe Muziek

1994

Achter de Houttuinen,

30 Stichting Nieuwe

Muziek

Zeeland, Postbus 15

Middleburg4330AA

Gaudeamus Music Week
Gaudeamus Foundation
Swammerdamstraat 38
Amsterdam 1091 RV

Hanze Festival
Schouwburg Odeon
BUjmarkt 25
Zwolle801lND

Holland Dance Festival
Kleine-

Gartmanplantsoen 21
Amsterdam 1017 RP

•36

Festivals Abroad

Holland Festival Oude
Muziek
Posthaus 734
Utrecht 3500 AS

International Folklore

Festival of Enschede

Internationale

Folkoreade

Robert Scottstraat 110

Enschede Netherlands

7534 ZS

International Folklore
Festival of Warffum
c/o OP Roakeldais
Oosterstraat 56, 9989
AE Warffum

International

Harpsichord Week/De
Ijsbreker
Muziekcentrum
Weesperzijde 23
Asterdam 1091 EC

International Micro
Puppentheater Festival
Buddingh'plein 10-20
Dordrecht 3311 BV

Mickery Spring
International Theater
Festival

Herenmarkt 12
Amsterdam 1013 ED

North Sea Jazz Festival
PO Box 87918
Den Haag 2507

October Meeting

BimHuis

Oude Schians 73-77

Amsterdam KW 1011

Rumor at Bimhuis

Bimhuis

Oude Schans 73-77

Amsterdam 1011 KW

Samuel Beckett Festival
Koninklijke
Schouwburg
Korte Voorhout 3
The Hague 2511 CW

Spring Dance

Keistraat 2

Utrecht NL-3512HV

Suchting Internationale

Volskunst Odoorn

(SWA)

Jamijnstraat 7, 7873 Av

Odoorn

Suchting Oude Stil j
Jazzfestival Enkuizen
Overwaard25
Gorinchem 4205 PA

New Zealand

Glistening Waters
Storytelling Festival
c/o Masterton District
Library
Box 444
Masterton

New Zealand

International Festival of

the Arts

PO Box 10-113

The Terrace

Wellington

Not for Broadcast

Quality

17 Brighton Street

Island Bay

Wellington 2

Soundwatch
Artspace
PO Box 4506
Auckland

Soundwatch
Artspace
PO Box 4506
Auckland

Te Whanau - Te Ao -

The Family of the

World

Guild of Artisits Trust

PO Box 21-320

Waitekere City 1008

Nicaragua

Raices y Futuro/Roots
& Future Festival
PO Box 252
Las Piedrecitas
Managua

Northern Ireland

Belfast Harper's
Bicentenary World
Harp Festival
6 Murray Street
Belfast BTl 6DN

Norway

Bergen International
Music Festival
POB 1835001
Bergen

Bergen International
Theaterfestival
Nygardsgaten 55
Bergen N-5008

Forde Folk Music
Festival
POB 395
Forde N6801

Molde International Jazz
Festival
Postboks 261
Molde 6401

Olso International

Theatrefest

Oslo Cultural Office

DrevWedelsPlass#2

Oslo 1 0151

Oslo International
Theatre Festival
"Gjoglerne Kommer*
Slemdaisveien 68
Oslo 3 0373

Sandvika Big Band

Festival

c/o Storbandfestivalen

Postboks 93

Sandvika N-1301

People's Republic
of China

Anniversary Festival

Cincinnati

Liuzhou Sister City

Association

3 Youyi-Lu

Liuzhou

First China Sichuan TV

Festival

Office of the Sichuan

Festival

No. 40 Dong Sheng

Road

Chengdu 610015

137

Festivals Abroad

International Festival of
Innovative Poetries
Institute of Foreign
Literature
Nanjing University
Nanjing 210008

International Music

Festival

San Hao Str. #61

Shengyang 110003

International Yangko

Dance Festival

Foreign Affairs Office of

People's Gov't

Shenyang

No. 260 Shifu Road

Shenyang 110013

The Shanghai Jazz

Festivals

1376 Nan JingXiLu,

Suite 368

Shanghai 200040

Pakistan

International Puppet

Festival

c/o Rafi Peer Theatre

Workshop

25-F/3 Block D,

National Homes

Lahore

Peru

Concierto Nazca-
Encuentro Por La Paz
Prol. Avenida M.
Caceres 725
Lima 18

Danza Nueva - Festival

delima

c/o Instituto Cultural

Peruano

Norteamericano

Avenida Cuzco 446

Lima

Festival Internacional
Danza Nueva
Jr. Cuzco 446

T.ima

New From Abroad in

Peru

Instituto Cultural

Peruano

Norteamericano

Avenida Cuzco 446

T.ima

Philippines

Baguio Festival of the

Arts

112 La Azotea Building

Session Road PO Box 86

Baguio City 2600

Poland

ADF/Poland

c/o Silesian Dance

Theater

UL Zeromskiego 27

Bytom 41-902

Beskidy Highlander's
Week of Culture
43-300 Bielsko-Biala UI
Maja8

Construction in Process
Gdenska 31/24
Lodz 90-715

Festival Mlodego Teatru
TeatrTUBBll
Szewska 19/21
Wroclaw 50-139

Festiwal Mlodego
Teatro

Horbaczewskiego 15/12
Wroclaw PL 54130

International Festival of
Guitar Music Cracow
Classic Art Agency
UP M Zyblikiewicza 25
Krakow 31-008

International Meeting of
the Open Theatre
Centre of the Open
Theatre, ZPR
29a Street Kuznicza
Wroclaw 50-138

International Puppet
Theatre Festival
UL Mickiewicza 20
Bielsko-Biala 43300

ISCM World Music

Days

Polish Society for

Contemporary Music

Mazowieckall

Warsaw 0OO52

Miedzynarodowe
Prezentacje
Wspolczesnych Form
Tanecznyc
ul. Lazienna 6
Kalisz 62-800

Miedzynarodowego
Festiwalu Lai. K W
Bielsku -Bialej
Teatr "Banialuka"
43-300 Bielsko-Biala, Ul
Mickiewicza 0
Music in Old Cracow
ul. Zwierzyniecka 1
Krakow 31-103

Musica Polonica Nova

Zwiazek

Kompozytorow

Polskich

Rynek Starego Miasta 27

Warsaw 00-272

Ogolnopolski Festiwal

Piosenki Zeglarskiej

Plosenki Zeglarskiej

Shanties

ul. Krowoderska 8

Krakow

Warsaw Autumn - Intl.
Festival of

Contemporary Music
Rynek Starego Miasta 27
Warsaw 00-272

Warsaw Jazz Jamboree

Polish Jazz Society -

Polskie Stowarzyszenie

Jazz

ul. Mazowiecka 1 1

Warsaw 00052

World Festival of Boys
Choirs

Cegielskiego 1
Poznan 61-862

Wratislavia Cantans

Festival

Arts and Culture Centre

Rynek-Ratusz 24

Wroclaw PL-50101

138

Festivals Abroad

Portugal

Calouste Gulbenkian
Festival

Fundacao Calouste
Gulbenkian
Avenida de Berna
Lisbon 1093

Centro Cultural de

Belem

Praca do Imperio

Lisbon 1400

Culturgest
Caeca Geral of
Depositos
Largo do Calmariz
Lisbon 1200

Festival Int ernaaonal de

Teatro de Expressao

Iberica

Rua do Paraiso 2172

Sala5

Porto 4000

Festival Teatro

Internacional

Teatro Nacional Dona

Mariall

Praga d. Pedro TV

Lisbon 11000

S intra Festival

Camara Municipal de

Sintra

Rua Alvaro Dos Reis,

No.9C

S. Pedro, Sintra 2710

Romania

American Theater Days
of Iasi

Str.9Mainr. 18
Iasi

Festivalul International
deTeatru
Contemporan
The Drama Theater
Piata Teatrului No.l
Brasov

Piatra Neamtz Theatre

Festival

Stefan eel Mare Sq. #1

Piatra Neamtz 5600

Russia

American Music
Festival
Moscow State
Conservatory
Gerzen Street 13
Moscow 113009

Annual International
Jazz Festival "Autumn
Rhythms"
Interjazz

Sadovaya Strs. 8-14
St. Petersburg 191011

Astrakhan Music

Festival

c/o Centre Eurasiaers

Krasnokazarmennaya

St.10

Moscow 111250

Blues in Russia
Anohiwstr. 6-3-486
Moscow 117602

Crossing Boundaries
Center of Children &
Adults Creative
Initiative for Peace
30 Prospost Mira
Moscow 129010

First International
Festival of Movement
and Dance
c/o Lisa First
26 Sixth Street
on the Volga

Guitar In Russia
Sredne-Moskowskaya
l-£0, Voronezh
Voronezh 394000

Heart of Russia
Suzdalskaza str. 202.167
Arkadi Mikhailovitch
Svetlov
Moscow

Improfest - International
Festival for
Improvisational Music
Primorsky prospekt 6-7
St. Petersburg

International Festival of

Arts

Alyona Silchenko

Gospitalny Val. 5. K.7

Apt. 249

Moscow 105094

International Festival of
Arts "Golden Ring"
Uenmp Ebpazur
Mockba
Moscow 111250

International Festival of
Jewish Art Music
Didzioji 45
Vilnius 2320000

International Jass Fest
Sibir

Moscow Major
Building, Suite 2830
36 Novy Arbit
Moscow 121205

International Music
Festival of the Asian
Pacific Region
Ulitsa Lenina, 123a
Krasnoyarsk

International One Man
Show Festival
Russian Center, ITI
10 b Straslney
Moscow 103021

International Puppet
Theater Festival
The State Puppet
Theatre
Ryazan 390023

International Street

Theater Festival of

Arkhangelsk

c/o The Arkhangelsk

Studio Theater

Ul. Loginova 9

Arkhangelsk 163061

Jazz Over the Volga
8 Oktyabraskaya 73-81
Yardslavl 150049

Kamelia Folk Festival
Drovjanoy Per 4-9
St. Petersburg 190121

Krok World Animated
Film Festival
Union of Filmakers,
Animation Association
Vasilievskaya Street, 13
Moscow 123825

Meyerhold Days
Novoslobodskaya Ul.

N20

Moscow 103030

139

Festivals Abroad

On the Edge of Eternity
Theater of Peoples
Friendship

Tverskoi Boulevard 22
Moscow 103009

Open Music

Mayakovsky Street, 3/

73

St. Petersburg 119156

St. Petersburg Musical

Spring

c/o Union of

Composers

45 B. Morskaya St.

St. Petersburg 190000

The Beethoven Festival
Gosconcert
Neglinnaya 15
Moscow

Scotland

Action Factory

8-10 Balcarres Avenue

Glasgow G12 OOF

Chin Music

The Third Eye Centre

346-354 Souchiehall

Street

Glasgow G2 3JD

Dance Around
136 Victoria Street
Aberdeen AB2 0BE

Edinburgh Fringe

Festival

Festival Fringe Office

180 High Street

Edinburgh EH1 1Q5

Edinburgh
International
FestivalFestival Office
21 Market Street
Edinburgh EH1 1BW

Glasgow Festival
Festivals Office
City Chambers
Glasgow G2 1DU

Girvan Traditional

Folk Festival

16 Annandale Gardens

Crosshouse

Kilmarnock KA20LE

Mayfest

Mayfest Limited
18 Albion Street
Glasgow Gl 1LH

Muscle Voice
Third Eye Centre
346-354 Sauchiehall
Street
Glasgow G2 3JD

National Review of Live
Art

Centre for
Contemporary Arts
350 Sauchiehall Street
Glasgow G2 3JD

New World Order

Festival

Tramway

25 Albert Drive
Glasgow G412PE

Ross Theater Festival
54 George Street
Edinburgh EH2 2LR

Scottish International
Children's Festival
22 Laurie Street
Edinburgh EH6 7AB

The Arts Is Magic

Festival

St. Andrew's College

Bears den

Glasgow G61 4QA

Third Eye Center
Third Eye Centre
346-354 Sauchiehall St.
Glasgow G2 3JD

Third Eye Centre

(Mayfest)

The Third Eye Centre

(Glasgow) Limited

346-354 Souchiehall

Street

Glasgow G2 3JD

World Pipe Band

Championship

c/o Royal Scottish Pipe

Band Association

45 Washington Street

Glasgow G3 8 AZ

Senegal

Goree Music Festival
c/o Mor Thiam
rue de l'Est Point E
Dakar

Jazz Afrique-Dakar Jazz
Festival

Heritage Tours
PO Box 7468
Dakar BP 7468

Singapore

Singapore Festival of the

Arts

National Arts Council,

35th Story, PSA

Building

460 Alexander Road

0511

Young People's Theater

Festival

National Arts Council,

PSA Building

460 Alexandra Road,

#35^0

0511

Slovak Republic

Bratislava Cultural
Summer
Suche Myto 17
Bratislava 812 93

Bratislava Music Festival
c/o Slovkoncert
MichalskalO
Bratislava CS-81536

Evenings of New Music
Slovak Music Fund
Fucikova 29
Bratislava 811 02

Medznarodny Festival
Floglova2
Bratislava 811 05

Melos-Etos International
Festival of

Contemporary Music
Michalska 10
Bratislava 815 36

140

Festivals Abroad

Project Istroplitana
Slovenske Narodne
Divadlo
Gorkeho 4
Bratislava 815 86

Summer Culture Fest
Drobneho 10
Bratislava

Vecery Noved Hudby
(International Festival of
New Music)
Slovak Music Fund -
Music Information
Centre
Fucikova 29
Bratislava 811 02

South Africa

Bloemf ontein Festival

Bloemfontein Children's

Choir

55 Elizabeth St. PO Box

1292

Bloemfontein 9300

Month of Culture in
South Africa
Market Theater
Foundation
PO Box 8656
Johannesburg 2000

Standard Bank National

Arts Festival

Lucas Avenue PO Box

304

Grahamstown 6140

The Music and An for
World Peace Festival
Private Bag X2170
Mafikeng
Bophuthatswana 8681

Spain

Certamen International
de Coregrafia et Danza
Espanola

Producciones Maga
CalleTutorl8,2
DerechaExt
Madrid 28008

Congresso Internacional

Teatro y America

Antigua Colegio de

Malaga

Alcaka de Henares

Madrid 28801

Dissabtes Musicals

Obra Cultural Santes

Creus

Carret era de Tamagona

130

Tarragona

£1 Festival de Granada
Centra Andaluz de
Teatro S A.
c/San Luis 37
Seville 41003

Festival de Jazz de San

Sebastian

Reina Regente, S/N

San Sebastian

Festival de Jazz San Juan

Evangelista

Avenida Gregorio Del

Amo4

Madrid 28040

Festival de Otono
Centro de Estudios y
Actividades Cultureles
Plaza de Espana 8
Madrid 28008

Festivales de Verano
Reina Sofia
Ayuntamiento de
Burgos

Plaza Mayor 1
Burgos 09071

Festival Iberoamericano
de Teatro
Recoletos 12
Madrid 28001

Festival Internacional de

Guitarra Ciudad de V-M

Concejalia de Cultura

del Ayuntamiento de V-

M

c/San Francisco, s/n

CasaCerv

Velez-Malaga, Malaga

29700

Festival Internacional de
Jazz de Sevilla

Luis Cemuda
Fundacion
Avenida de la
Constitucion 24
Seville

Festival Internacional de

Musica y Danza de

Granada

Comisaria del Festival

Apartado 64
Granada 18080

Festival Internacional de

Santander

Juan de la Cosa 3, 1st

Floor

Santander 39004

Festival Nuevas Musicas

Plaza de las Ferrerlas, 19-

Oficinal3

San Sebastian 20011

Festival of Negro
Spirituals and Gospel
Songs

Cultyart S J.
c/Aranjuez 25, Esc l-3a
Madrid 28039

Festival Olimpico de las

Artes

Sinaptica

La Costa de Pedrinya

Besalu 17850

Festivales de la Navarra
Arrieta, 8
Pamplona 31002

Fiesta Spain
Casa de Cultura
Ayuntamiento de Mijas
Malaga 29650

International Fair of
Madrid

Teatro Espanol
Principe 25
Madrid 28012

I tali ca: Festival
Internacional de Danza
Fundacion Luis
Cernuda
Avenida de la
Constitucion 24
Seville E-41001

Madrid en Danza
Comunidad de Madrid
Paza de Espana, 9.3
Madrid 28008

141

Festivals Abroad

Quinto Congresso de

Cultures Hispanicas

Centro de Estudios

Norteamericanos

Universidad de Alcala

deHenar

Madrid

Semana de Musica

Antigua

San Antonio, 16

Vitoria Gastei 01005

Sweden

Falun Folk Music
Festival
Box 387
Falun S-79128

Goteborgs
Internationella
Poesifestival
Haga Nygata 29D
Goteborg413 01

Intercult
Nytorgsgatan 15
Stockholm 11622

Jazz and Blues All Star
Festival

Mosebacke Torg 1-3
Stockholm 11646

Poetry Festival of

Malmo

O Ronnehomsv 4

Malmo 211 47

Scensommer Festival
Sergels Torg 3
Stockholm S-103-27

Skeppsholmen Jazz

Festival

Bo Stenhammar,

Mosebacke

Establissement

Mosebacke Torg 1-3

Stockholm S-l 16 46

Switzerland

Archipel, Musique

d'aujourd'hui

19, route de Malagnou

Case Postale 10

Geneva 17 1211

Berner Tanztage

Postfach 8603
Bern CH-3001

Bodensee Festival
Spanierstrasse 3
Konstanz 7750

Festival de Musica de

Canai-ias

Platzll
Schaffhausen CH 8200

Festival Musica Antica a

Magnano

19a avenue des Cerisiers

Pully CH-1009

Festival Musique
Montreux-Vevey
rue du Theatre 5
Montreux 1820

Festival Solo

c/o Association Cave 12

et des Autres Musiques

24 boulevard des

Philophes

Geneva CH1205

International Belluard-
Bollwerk
Case Postal 120
Fribourg CH-1700

International Jazz
Festival Berne
Im Hauptbahnhof
Postfach
Berne CH-3001

Jazz in Willisau
PO Box 167
Willisau CH-0130

Montreux Jazz Festival
POBox97
Montreux CH 1820
Taktlos Festival
c/o WOZ c/o Fredi
Bosshard
Postfach 3143
Zurich CH 8059

Theaterhaus
Gesseneralle
Gessner Allee 8
Zurich CH-8001

XOPF Festival
c/o Musikwerkstatt

Margaret henstrasse 25
Basel 4053

Zuercher Theater
Spektakel

Prasidialabteilung der
Stadt Zurich
Stadthausquai 17
Zurich CH-8001

Taiwan

International Children's

Festival

MNA International

Children's Festival

7F-1, No. 170, Sec 1,

Ta-an

Taipei

International Festival of

Dance Academies

Dance International/

Taipei

Nanchang Road

Section 1

Taipei

National Theatre Dance

Festival

Bureau of Intl. Cultural

& Educational Relations

5 Chung Shan South

Road

Taipei

Tai Pei International

Choral Music Festival

c/o Dirk Duhei, Taipei

Philharmonic

Foundation

B-16 Lane 451 Tun Hua

S.Road

Taipei

Trinidad and
Tobago

Trinidad and Tobago
Pan Jazz Festival
66 Pembroke Street
Port of Spain

142

Festivals Abroad

Tunisia

Hammamet
International Festival
Ministere de La Culture
et de L'Inf ormation
rue d'Alger
Hammamet

Turkey

American Festival of
Ethnicity
Cemal Resit Rey

Concert Hall
Istanbul

Cemal Resit Rey
Municipality of Istanbul
Harbiye
Istanbul 80200

Istanbul Teknik
Universitesi Vakfi
ITU Macka Kampusu
Tesvikiye
Istanbul

Modern Muzik Festivali

Harbiye

Istanbul 80200

Renaissance - Baroque

and Classical Music

Week

Municipality of Istanbul

- Cemal Resit Rey Hall

Harbiye

Istanbul 80200

Uluslararasi Istanbul

Festivali

Istanbul Foundation for

Culture and Arts

Yaldiz Besiktas

Istanbul 80700

Ukraine

Berezil International

Theatre Festival

The Shevchenko

Theatre

9 Sumska vulitsa

K harkiv

Chekhov's Days In

Yalta

Ministry of Culture/

Ukraine, State Theater

"Druzhb

Sute Theater "Druzhba-

252034

Kiev 34

Dni Chekhov v Yalta
House Museum of
Chehkov in Yalta
Kirov St. 112 R/CH
600002
Yalta 334237

Khersones Games
Ministry of Culture of
Ukraine
State Theater
"DRUZBA" 252034
Kiev 34

Ukraine International

Festival of Puppet

Theaters

Shota Rustaveli Str. 13

Kiev 252023

Ukrainian Spring
Pushkinskaya 32
Kiev 252004

Uruguay

LaMuestra

Internacional de Teatro
de Montevideo
Tacuarembo 1442/of
319
Montevideo

Uzbekistan

Tashkent Music Festival
Muchamedzan Turdiev
C 17-18 H52 #16
Tashkent

Venezuela

Festival de las Artes
Centra de Bellas Aires
Avenida3F No. 67-217

Maracaibo

Festival de Teatro
Alvaro de Rosson
Teatro Juares
Calle25
Barquisimento
Venezuela

Festival Iberoamericano

Centra Cultural

ElCardon

Carrera 22 Esquina

delacalle

Num. 11 Barquisimeto

Festival Iberoamericano
de Teatro de Bogota
Apartado 17735
Caracas
Venezuela 1015-A

Festival Internacional de
Teatro de Caracas
Fundateneofestival
Apartado 17.735
Caracas 1015-A

Festival

Latinoamericano
Torre Oeste, Piso 1,
Parque Central ■
Caracas

Maracaibo Festival de las

Artes

Centra Venezolano

Americano del Zulia

Calle63,No.3E-60,

Apartado 419

Maracaibo

Wales

Cardiff Festival

St. David's Hall, The

Hayes

Cardiff CF12SH

Litchfield Festival
7 The Close
Litchfield
Staffordshire

Spring Fling

St. Donats Castle

Liantwit Major

South Glamorgan CF6

9WF

Welsh International
Children's Festival
Sehghennydd Road
Cardiff DF2 4YE

143