Former Rasmuson Individual Artist Awards Panelist Panel

Cover Photo

Dec

6

9:15pm

Former Rasmuson Individual Artist Awards Panelist Panel

By Anchorage Museum

In this general session open to the public, including artists considering applying for 2023 awards, hear from former Rasmuson Individual Artist Awards (IAA) panelists about the application process.
Panelists will reflect on what makes a strong application and discuss strategies for presenting work for panel review for IAA and similar opportunities such as funding, residences, and fellowships. While designed for those who might be applying Rasmuson awards, this session also will provide supportive strategies for composing portfolios and statements for external reviewers for any artistic opportunity. Free.


ABOUT THE PANELISTS

Anne Finger is a writer of creative nonfiction and fiction, and an activist for the disabled. Finger has taught both creative writing and disability studies in the university setting, most recently as the Kate Welling distinguished scholar in disability studies at Miami University and as a lecturer at the University of California Berkeley. She is the recipient of a Creative Capital Grant, the Berlin Prize (2019), and has held residencies at MacDowell Colony, Djerassi, Yaddo, Centrum, and Hedgebrook. Her most recent book-length publication is the novel, A Woman, in Bed.
Michael Hammond is a museum professional, anthropologist and storyteller. Hammond is a member of the international Doc Moore Storyteller's Guild founded by noted Native author, Tim Tingle (Choctaw). A phD anthropologist, he is the former executive director of the Museum at Warm Springs on the Warm Springs Reservation, and the Agua Caliente Cultural Museum.
Sharon VanStarkenburg is a visual artist. VanStarkenburg has received grants from The Canada Council for the Arts, The Ontario Arts Council and The City of Ottawa. She is a professor in both theory and studio courses and an arts writer.
Anika Tené is the Western States Arts Federation’s director of social responsibility and inclusion. Tené previously was a manager of national education initiatives at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. He also served as the assistant director of national college fairs, programs and services for the National Association for College Admission Counseling, and has worked with a number of arts organizations across a variety of roles.

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