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Sweet Melodies: Central Missouri Music Outreach Program

With all the research that shows how music enhances early language and reasoning skills, it seems clear that all children can benefit from access to music at a young age. Brenda Haynes is trying to help make that happen, enabling many kids in Central Missouri who are facing challenges in their lives to experience the joy of music.

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“If you don’t risk anything, you risk even more”: Writer Laura Durnell

Chicago-based writer Laura Durnell is the author of short works of fiction, many reviews and articles, and has received numerous grants and awards. In this Featured Member profile, she describes her inspirations — both personal and literary — as well as her first novel, Separation, a fiscally-sponsored project of Fractured Atlas.

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A Dynamic Collective, A “Satellite” System: Buran Theatre Company

Somewhere between Lawrence, Kansas and Vilnius, Lithuania, a theatre company was born. Adam R. Burnett of Buran Theatre Company describes how their “satellite system” of multi-disciplinary artists creates work in a number of communities simultaneously.

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“Parsons Dance is People’s Dance”: A Featured Member Profile

Our members are a diverse lot: coming from every corner of the U.S., using every artistic medium imaginable, working as individuals, in small groups and large companies. But please don’t assume that it’s only artists who are “just starting out” who find value in a Fractured Atlas membership. Parsons Dance (est. 1985) is a perfect example of how even well-established organizations benefit from our services.

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“If the Audience Doesn’t Get It, I Haven’t Done my Job”: Beth Rodriguez Dance Projects

Beth Rodriguez’s choreography has been shown in NYC at Brooklyn Arts Exchange, chashama, Dixon Place, and Merce Cunningham Studio, among others. Now based in the Louisville area, Beth is living, moving (!) proof that vibrant modern dance exists not just on one coast or the other, but in communities all across the United States.

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An Election and Beyond: “Race to the White House”

With an African-American man as President of the United States, many Americans would say that the country has come a long way. But conversations about race should, and must, continue. So say Eric Paul Fournier and Anna Kauffman, who are putting the finishing touches on a documentary film that follows Barack Obama’s presidential campaign from its inception through Inauguration Day.

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A Space of One’s Own: Philadelphia Art Hotel

The co-directors of the Philadelphia Art Hotel have moved their program into a new building, renovated it (check it out — it’s sweet!), and offered a full slate of artist residencies. Pretty impressive for their inaugural year…

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Wonderful, “Terrible”, Collaborative Things: Katie Pearl and Lisa D’Amour

Their settings range from a grove of trees in Austin to an old railroad-turned-pedestrian bridge across the Mississippi River to a NYC stage covered with orderly rows of marshmallows. This collaborative pair of performance artists gets — and keeps — your attention with their narrative blend of image, physicality, text and architectural elements.

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Moments and Movements: Tahni Holt

Choreographer and dancer Tahni Holt has been called “one of Portland’s brightest young talents.” A collaborative performer and fiscally-sponsored member of Fractured Atlas, she is fascinated by connections and disconnects in everyday life, as well as the electrified space between dancer and audience member.

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It’s a Southie Thing: Proof Gallery

As many of Boston’s art galleries have recently announced plans to close and/or move within the city, the balance of gallery power has continued to shift from the Back Bay to South Boston. This is good news for Proof Gallery, a contemporary gallery providing a forum for artwork that might not otherwise get shown in a commercial gallery.

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