Arts Activities Support
Arts Activities Support
5-Show run of The Two Noble Kinsmen.
Osman Mohamed Ali: Founder and Executive Director; Lynne Bertalmio: Retired Director; Cristeta Boarini: freelance audio producer, journalist, writer, Tricia Heuring: Public Functionary Executive Director, Alejandra Iannone: Creative Co-Director, Wu Chen Khoo: Technical: Stage Technical Designer,Stage Director, Wendy Lane: Retired Human Resources Consultant, Dayna Martinez: Ordway Center for the Performing Arts, Donna Saul Millen: Events Director, Christal Moose: Manager, Adaobi Okolue: Executive Director, Andrea Sjogren: Adult and Youth Programs Coordinator, Deanna StandingCloud: Program and Community Network Director, Sara Wilson: Attorney.
Amelia Foster: Artistic, Community Service and Development, General Management and Administration; David Kang: General Administration, Fundraising, Artistic; Elin Anderson: Artistic, Education, Volunteerism; Emma Kasiga: Finance, Education, Community Service and Development, Heather Peebles, Education, Community Service and Development, Computer Systems and Web Design; Kasey Payette: Artistic, Audience Development and Marketing, Fundraising; Prabana Balapuwaduge Mendis: Artistic, Organizational Development, Education; Teqen Zea-Aida: Audience Development and Marketing, General Administration, Organizational Development.
ACHF Arts Access
400-600 young people and adults attended an original production of The Two Noble Kinsmen by William Shakespeare and John Fletcher, performed by an ensemble of independently-educated teenagers. Rubrics showed that 90% of ensemble members reported an increase in creative/artistic expression after participating in the development/performance of The Two Noble Kinsmen and audience surveys showed that 70% of respondents are more likely to see a Shakespeare play after attending the production. Promotional results, audience attendance and reaction, and ensemble experiences will be qualitatively and quantitatively evaluated post-performance. The evaluation plan includes creation of one rubric for ensemble and one survey for audience, created by arts specialists and the Shakespearean Youth Theatre team.
An ensemble of thirteen youth ages 13-19 developed and performed a unique interpretation of Shakespeare's The Two Noble Kinsmen to 360 youth and adult audience members over five performances. Audience surveys showed that 97% found the experience of watching teens perform Shakespeare "really worthwhile". Participant rubrics showed that 100% were proud of the production and the work they did to create it.
Other,local or private