saic.maaap

🎉We are excited to announce that applications are now open for the Fall 2022 Enrichment Fund Grant(EFG). 🎉

This Fall, the average EFG award ranges from 💰$100-$500.

To apply, please complete the PDF application found on the website:
➡https://sites.saic.edu/enrichmentfund2022/
(You can also find the application via the link in our bio)

Please email the completed application to [email protected] with the subject line “Fall 2022 EFG_Last Name.”
We will be accepting applications through Wednesday, November 30 at 11:59 pm.

For information about past grant awardees and the selection process, please visit our website (link in bio) or email the Enrichment Fund Board with questions at [email protected].
We are so excited to hear your voice and can’t wait to support you!

The Enrichment Fund exists to encourage creative risk-taking within the Master of Arts in Arts Administration & Policy (MAAAP) program at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. It provides financial support for graduate student projects to strengthen and contribute to the vitality and success of the program.

EN ESPAÑOL with Giannella Ysasi Tavano, (2019 MA Arts Administration and Policy) facilitated by current student and Graduate Coordinator for the FirstGen Fellows Program, Gabriela Trinidad-Pérez (MAHA 2023).

es gestora cultural con formación en danza clásica e historia del arte, con un interés particular en crear experiencias relevantes y educativas a través del arte y la cultura para y con distintos públicos.

VIRTUAL- Register via the link in our bio

Go Sophie ! 🎊✨✨🎉🎈

Reposted Congratulations to Sophie Buchmueller, winner of the 2022 Dual-Degree award!! This award is jointly granted by the departments of Arts Administration and Art History, Theory and Criticism for outstanding MA thesis work and scholarship throughout the degree.

Sophie Buchmueller (MAHA '22) completed her thesis titled "Life and Death under Glass: Exploring the Entanglements of Mark Dion's Neukom Vivarium." She examines how the installation, on permanent display at the Olympic Sculpture Park in Seattle, functions fifteen years after its initial unveiling and argues that the piece offers opportunities for reformulating human/nonhuman relations. Following graduation, she will be staying in Chicago as she recently began a new position as the registrar at the gallery Corbett vs. Dempsey.