America 250: Rebels, Radicals, and Revolutionaries
The American story is a tangle of aspiration and contradiction, triumph and struggle, liberty and oppression. From the nation’s founding, rebels, radicals, and revolutionaries have shaped the course of American history through acts of courage and innovation as well as challenges to convention and authority. This exhibition, on view at the Everson Museum of Art in Syracuse, NY, until March 28, 2027, presents artists whose works reflect that journey, celebrating moments of courage and progress while also confronting inequity and inaction.
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GET SHAMELE$S: Prepare Your Nervous System to Set Your Rates and Negotiate
This free workshop, taking place on November 19 and presented as part of Creatives Thrive NYC, will help you calculate your ideal and minimum rates, including how to account for benefits and unpaid time; give you tools and language to understand how your relationship with money connects to negotiating and asking for more; create guidelines for how and when to use sliding scale models; and more.
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AWAW Artists Speak Survey
Anonymous Was A Woman (AWAW), in partnership with SMU DataArts and journalist Charlotte Burns, is launching its second Artists Speak survey to see what has changed and what hasn’t since 2024. Women, trans, and non-binary visual artists are encouraged to participate to give a rare picture of their economic and professional realities. Findings will be shared with artists, funders, museums, policymakers, and others who have the power to shape the field. It takes approximately 15–20 minutes to complete. Please plan to complete the survey in one sitting, as your responses will not be saved if you exit before finishing.
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Beyond the Grant: Investing in Artists After Disaster
This free webinar featuring Ruby Lopez Harper, Executive Director of CERF+, and Mollie Quinlan-Hayes, Program Officer for NYFA Grants, will share insights from the Extended Relief pilot program, which provided 150 North Carolina craft artists with $6,000 in unrestricted funding, distributed in monthly installments of $500 from January-December 2025 following Hurricane Helene. They’ll explore questions including: What becomes possible when support extends beyond an initial disaster relief grant? How does unrestricted, longer-term investment support artists in making decisions about their own lives and practices? What can we learn from artists about how resources are structured, timed, and delivered after a disaster?
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