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AJBloggers

Aaron Dworkin
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Alan Harrison
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Andrew Taylor
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Bruce Brubaker
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CultureGrrl
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David Patrick Stearns
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Deborah Jowitt
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Diane Ragsdale
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Doug Borwick
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Douglas McLennan
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Greg Sandow
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Hannah Grannemann
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Howard Mandel
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Jan Herman
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Jeff Weinstein
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Joe Horowitz
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Josephine Reed
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Katie Birenboim
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Margy Waller
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Matthew Westphal
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Michael Rushton
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Michal Shapiro
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Paul Levy
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Sunil Iyengar
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Terry Teachout
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Latest AJBlogs

A Christmas Carol as an Arts Marketing Parable

Take a journey of discovery through this retelling of A Christmas Carol where you star as a struggling Marketing Director finding their way in this cold world of 2024.

Carlos Simon talks about using the composing process to impact communities

Carlos Simon, Composer-in-Residence of the Kennedy Center, shares the ethos behind his composing process that impacts communities.

Quick Study: High-Def Data Needs for the Digital Arts

In this episode, we discuss digital creators and how data can help illuminate a field marked by hybridity and rapidly evolving practice. A transcript...

Abraham Lincoln, Ragtime, and Charles Ives on NPR

Jeremy Denk Allen Guelzo Excerpts from my most recent “More than Music” show on

“The Planet Will Be Fine. It’s the People Who Will Be F**ked.” — George Carlin

The comedian’s late-career epiphany and the nonprofit arts sector begs the question: what happens when you eliminate “hope?” ...

Alex Laing talks about leadership in a new era

Alex Laing, President & Artistic Director of Gateways Music Festival and 2018 recipient of the Sphinx Medal of Excellence, shares their historic programming as well as his approach to leadership in a new era.

No Words

What else is there to say?

Even Richard Nixon has got Soul

(January 24, 1970, Richard Nixon in Philadelphia to present the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Eugene Ormandy: AP photo). A few days ago I wrote...

Getty Villa Closed (but unscorched) Due to Franklin Fire

I’m probably not the only one who did a doubletake upon seeing this alarming red alert atop the J. Paul

On the ingratitude of artists receiving a guaranteed income from a benefactor

(“Vanessa Bell in a Deckchair” by Roger Fry) From Robert Skidelsky, John Maynard Keynes 1883-1946, Economist, Philosopher, Statesman: The autumn of 1925 found Keynes, as usual, complaining...

On “indirect” support for the arts

Thomas Wolf has posted a short piece on the history of the National Endowment for the Arts, whether it is likely to survive the coming second...

Measuring the Arts is Impossible – Which Is Why Funders Should Measure Charitable Impact Instead

Imagine what would happen if foundations and corporate donors funded not by grantee promises or relationships, but by their deeds ...

Monica Benson talks about approaching communities with a commitment to diversity

Monica Benson, Director of Education and Community Engagement at the Chicago Sinfonietta, shares their approach to community partnerships along with their commitment to diversity.

Row X Wrapped

Inspired by Spotify Wrapped, check out this podcast based on all the Row X posts to date.

Sending Off 2024—A Bumper Year for Cross-Agency Collaborations through the Arts

The January 2024 “Healing, Bridging, Thriving” summit at the NEA celebrated an ethos of cross-sectoral partnerships involving the arts in federal government. Memorable outcomes were an...

Art, Politics, Trump

A favourite old book of mine from my childhood is Kenneth Clark’s Civilisation, which goes along with his television series. It is old-school history of...

The Once and Future Prez

aaaaarrrrrffffff !!!!!!

Once Again, What Would Daumier Make of Trump?

Honoré Daumier went to prison for six months for his 1831 lithograph after its publication in a satirical illustrated periodical that appeared weekly in Paris, "La Caricature morale, politique et littéraire.".

Giving Tuesday Is Here Once Again, As Is This Popular Little Article - Just Another Gimmick?

(Originally posted October 2022.) I know. The latest data shows that ...

American Sphinx

No words needed.

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