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词条 Omi International Arts Center
释义

  1. Details

  2. See also

     Members of Ledig House project 

  3. References

  4. External links

{{Use mdy dates|date=November 2014}}{{more footnotes|date=March 2011}}

Art Omi (previously Omi International Arts Center) is a nonprofit international arts organization located in Columbia County in Ghent, New York. It was founded in 1992 by Francis J. Greenburger, a New York real estate developer and literary agent, who serves as chairman of Art Omi, Inc., the residency's parent foundation.[1] The organization takes its name from Omi, a hamlet in the Hudson River Valley two and a half hours from New York City.

Details

Art Omi offers five distinct residency programs: the Art Omi: Artists Residency for visual artists for three weeks in July; the Art Omi: Writers Residency for writers of fiction and non-fiction, critics and translators for up to two months in spring and fall; Art Omi: Architecture, which invites mid-career architects to develop their work during a full two-week residency; Art Omi: Music Residency, which brings together musicians, composers and improvisers in early August; and Art Omi: Dance for dancers and choreographers in late summer. The programs encourage residents to collaborate and explore new avenues of expression and experiment with media and techniques not always available to them at home. Residents are provided with free room and board as well as a congenial place in which to work. Each year a limited number of fellowships are available to help artists with the costs of travel and art supplies. The residency welcomes talented applicants whether they are starting out, in mid-career or are already established. To date Art Omi has hosted over two-thousand residents from 110 different countries and the United States.

Art Omi invites gallerists, critics, agents, publishers, curators and collectors to give talks and presentations. Their visits also benefit residents by providing them with exposure and access to the New York cultural scene. Omi regularly holds exhibitions, readings, concerts and dance performances to which the public is invited. In addition to the four residency programs, Omi International Arts Center is also home to The Fields Sculpture Park,[2] Art Omi: Architecture and Art Omi: Education.

The main compound is made up of three separate buildings with 18 guest rooms, three conference rooms, a library and communal spaces. Ledig House (named for the late German publisher H.M. Ledig-Rowohlt), a converted 1830 farmhouse, serves as Art Omi's home and central meeting place. The principal work space consists of a two-story converted barn and several satellite sheds. The latest addition to the Art Omi campus is the Charles B. Benenson Visitors Center & Gallery, which opened to the public in the summer of 2008. The {{convert|4200|sqft|m2|adj=on}} Center presents exhibitions of art and sculpture and includes a gift shop and café. The structure has been built using state-of-the-art 'green' technology. Omi's facilities are available for rental for corporate retreats from December through March, when residency programs are not in session.

The Fields Sculpture Park, which is open to the public throughout the year, features over 70 permanent and temporary exhibitions. The Fields occupies approximately 150 acres of the Omi's campus that has recently{{when|date=May 2011}} expanded to cover nearly 500 acres of farmland, woods and ponds. In the future architects will be invited to design structures ranging from pavilions to free-standing buildings, some of which may function as autonomous galleries or mini-museums.

Art Omi raises money primarily from philanthropic and corporate foundations and individual donors. Its major fundraising event is a theater benefit held each spring.

See also

Members of Ledig House project

  • David Dephy

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1999/07/30/arts/art-review-the-hudson-valley-inside-and-out.html|title=The Hudson Valley, Inside and Out|date=July 30, 1999|work=The New York Times|accessdate=January 20, 2016}}
2. ^{{cite news|url=https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=950CE4DB1431F933A05754C0A96F958260|title=Art for Explorers Out Past the Hubbub|date=July 30, 1999|publisher=The New York Times|accessdate=January 20, 2016|quote=And a new sculpture park, open year-round in the hamlet of Omi, N.Y., is threatening to give the Storm King Art Center a run for its money.}}

External links

  • {{Official website|http://www.artomi.org/index.php}}
  • [https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9A00E7DA173FF936A2575BC0A9629C8B63 New York Times August 15, 2004]
  • Sculpture Magazine October 2007
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12 : 1992 establishments in New York (state)|American art|American artist groups and collectives|Art in New York (state)|Artist colonies|Arts centers in New York (state)|Arts organizations based in New York (state)|Arts organizations established in 1992|Buildings and structures in Columbia County, New York|Non-profit organizations based in New York (state)|Sculpture gardens, trails and parks in the United States|Tourist attractions in Columbia County, New York

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