List of United States Artists (USA) Fellowship recipients

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of recipients of United States Artists (USA) Fellowship grants. The grant is issued annually by United States Artists (USA) a non-government philanthropic organization that supports living American artists.[1]

USA Fellows[]

2020[]

2019[]

2018[]

2017[]

  • Architecture and Design: Norman Kelley, Amanda Williams
  • Media: Starlee Kine, Terence Nance, Elaine McMillion Sheldon, TNEG
  • Music: Terence Blanchard, Amir ElSaffar, Ruthie Foster, Tania Leon, Danilo Perez, Toshi Reagon, Wayne Shorter, Somi, Tyshawn Sorey
  • Theater and Performance: Luis Alfaro, Lileana Blain-Cruz, Las Nietas de Nono, Tarell Alvin McCraney

2016[]

  • Architecture and Design: Janet Echelman, Sharon Johnston & Mark Lee (Johnston Marklee)
  • Crafts: Vivian Beer, Lauren Fensterstock, Anna Hepler, Roberto Lugo, Annabeth Rosen, Piper Shepard, April Surgent
  • Dance: Michelle Dorrance, Faye Driscoll, Donna Uchizono, Rosie Herrera, Steve Paxton, Yvonne Rainer, Raphael Xavier
  • Literature: Amitava Kumar, Claudia Rankine
  • Media: Steven Paul Judd, Lynn Hershman Leeson, Quique Rivera Rivera
  • Theater and Performance: Daniel Alexander Jones, Miranda July, Hirokazu Kosaka, Young Jean Lee, Jefferson Pinder, Peggy Shaw
  • Traditional Arts: Teri Greeves, Cherice Harrison-Nelson, Ernie Marsh, Vicky Holt Takamine
  • Visual Arts: Charles Atlas, Senga Nengudi, Shirin Neshat, Winfred Rembert, Laurie Jo Reynolds, Beatriz Santiago Muñoz, Jacolby Satterwhite, Stanley Whitney[4]

2015[]

  • Crafts: Cristina Córdova, Mark Hewitt, Ayumi Horie, Amos Paul Kennedy, Jr., Therman Statom, and Anne Wilson
  • Dance: Jonah Bokaer, Camille A. Brown, Toni Pierce-Sands and Uri Sands
  • Literature: Teju Cole, Adrian Matejka
  • Media: Peter Nicks, Deborah Stratman
  • Music: Maya Beiser, David Lang, Rudresh Mahanthappa, Joe Louis Walker, Invincible ill Weaver, Shara Worden, Jasiri X
  • Visual Arts: Judith Baca, Frank Big Bear, Dawoud Bey, Paul Pfeiffer, Mickalene Thomas, Kade Twist[5]

2014[]

  • Crafts & Traditional Arts: Marcus Amerman, brothers Einar de la Torre & Jamex de la Torre, Darryl Montana, Tip Toland
  • Dance: , d. Sabela Grimes, RoseAnne Spradlin

2013[]

No awards were made in 2013.[8]

2012[]

Actor Tim Robbins presented the 2012 awards a celebration held at the Los Angeles Getty Center.[9] Winners included:

  • Crafts and Traditional Arts: Alaska artist Nicholas Galanin, educator and jeweler Myra Mimlitsch-Gray, Arkansas basketmaker , glass artist , educator and textile artist , and educator and ceramics artist Kurt Weiser.
  • Dance: Choreographer Kyle Abraham, choreographer and dancer Trisha Brown, dancer , choreographer , and dancer and choreographer Keith Hennessy.
  • Media: Filmmakers Rania Attieh and Daniel Garcia, documentary filmmaker Margaret Brown, filmmaker and director Lee Isaac Chung, media artist , filmmaker and director Barry Jenkins, educator and filmmaker Phil Solomon, and radio producer Nick van der Kolk.
  • Music: Drummer, pianist and composer Jack DeJohnette, violinist and composer Colin Jacobsen and cellist and conductor , bluegrass singer and songwriter Claire Lynch, educator and flute and whistle player Joanie Madden, musician and educator , banjo player , and composer .
  • Theater Arts: Poet-playwright Marcus Gardley, performance artist and writer Guillermo Gómez-Peña, playwright, librettist and screenwriter David Henry Hwang, performance artist John Kelly, playwright Adrienne Kennedy, playwright, performance artist and director Robbie McCauley, and choreographer and director Annie-B Parson.
  • Visual Arts: Educator and conceptual artist Luis Camnitzer, performance artist Coco Fusco, artist and curator Theaster Gates, planning consultant David Hartt, visual artist Edgar Heap of Birds, multimedia artist William Leavitt, photographer Christopher Kolk, sculptor and installation and multimedia artist Alison Saar, and film, video and installation artist Kerry Tribe.[10]

2011[]

  • Architecture and Design: Architect, engineer, fashion designer, and educator Elena Manferdini, conceptual artist J. Morgan Puett, architectural designer, artist, and educator Jenny E. Sabin, architects and educators Ada Tolla and Giuseppe Lignano, and architect, scholar, and educator Mabel O. Wilson.
  • Crafts and Traditional Arts: Multimedia artist and educator Sonya Clark, artist, designer and blacksmith Tom Joyce, glass artist Beth Lipman, textile artist Jon Eric Riis, ceramist and educator Akio Takamori, and basketmaker Aaron Yakim.
  • Literature: Playwright Annie Baker, poet and educator Terrance Hayes, poet and educator Campbell McGrath, poet A. E. Stallings, and novelist, short story, and non-fiction writer Karen Tei Yamashita.
  • Media: Screenwriter and director Tze Chun, producer and director Steve James, interdisciplinary artist John Jota Leanos, documentary filmmaker James Longley, radio documentary producers Kara Oehler and Ann Heppermann, filmmaker Dee Rees, screenwriter and director Kelly Reichardt.
  • Music: Classical guitarist Manuel Barrueco, composer Mary Ellen Childs, singer-songwriter Lila Downs, composer, computer musician, trombonist, and educator George E. Lewis, composer Sean Shepherd, composer, and performer Sxip Shirey, and composer, singer, and performance artist Holcombe Waller.
  • Theater Arts: Theater director, filmmaker, writer, and educator Lee Breuer, director John Collins, theater artist Teresa Hernandez, director, playwright, choreographer, designer, and visual artist Nancy Keystone, playwright, artistic director, and educator Kirk Lynn, and playwright and director Octavio Solis.
  • Visual Arts: Sculptor, filmmaker, educator Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle, conceptual artist and critic Lorraine O'Grady, assemblagist and educator John Outterbridge, conceptual artist Allen Ruppersberg, video and performance artist Carolee Schneemann, painter, theater artist, and educator Roger Shimomura, and documentary photographer and educator Mike Smith.[10]

2010[]

  • Architecture and Design: Architect Teddy Cruz, architect Greg Lynn, and graphic designer .
  • Crafts and Traditional Arts: Passamaquoddy basketmaker Jeremy Frey, furniture designer Matthias Pliessnig, weaver, writer, and performance artist Joyce Scott, ceramic artist Michael Sherrill, ceramist W. A. Ehren Tool, and basketmaker Jennifer Heller Zurick.
  • Dance: Choreographer and dancer Miguel Gutierrez, choreographer, musician, and dance filmmaker Dayna Harrison, choreographer Deborah Hay, choreographer Trey McIntyre, dancer and choreographer Bebe Miller, and teacher, dancer and choreographer Awilda Sterling-Duprey.
  • Film: Director and screenwriter Ramin Bahrani.
  • Media: Documentary filmmaker Natalia Almada, director and screenwriter Ramin Bahrani, documentary filmmaker Anne Lewis, documentary filmmaker , director, producer, and screenwriter Cherian Dabis, audio producer , and film director and screenwriter Tina Mabry.
  • Music: Jazz and classical composer Uri Caine, pianist and composer Gabriela Lena Frank, dobro player Rob Ickes, and avant-garde accordionist and composer Guy Klucevsek.
  • Theater Arts: Theatrical designer Julie Archer, artistic directors of Pig Iron Theatre Company Gabriel Quinn Bauriedel, Dan Rothenberg, and Dito van Reigersberg, playwright, actor, and artistic director of Carlyle Brown & Company Carlyle Brown, playwright, director, and performer Danny Hoch, writer of screenplays, musicals, and plays Quiara Alegria Hudes, playwright Rajiv Joseph, and ensemble director Gerard Stropnicky.
  • Visual Arts: Sculptor Siah Armajani, sculptor Dara Birnbaum, conceptual artist Mel Chin, conceptual artist Glenn Ligon, artist, filmmaker, and writer Renée Green, sculptor, performance artist, video artist and photographer Mary Lucier, Allison Smith, quilt artist Anna Von Mertens, and painter Doug Wheeler.

2009[]

  • Architecture and Design: Architect and professor Neil Denari, architect, designer, and educator Laura Kurgan, architect, urban designer, developer, and activist Rick Lowe, and fashion designers Kate and Laura Mulleavy.
  • Crafts and Traditional Arts: Alaskan Alutiiq mask carver Perry Eaton, potters Delores Lewis Garcia/Emma Lewis Mitchell, educator and artist Beth Lo, birch bark basket maker Dona Look, glass artist Mary Shaffer, and ceramic artist Kukuli Velarde.
  • Dance: Choreographer, dancer, vocalist, and educator Sophiline Cheam Shapiro, performance artists and educators Lin Hixson and Matthew Goulish, hula master and educator Hokulani Holt-Padilla, choreographer and educator Tere O'Connor, and choreographer Reggie Wilson.
  • Literature: Poet, dramatic monologist, and educator Ai, playwright Nilo Cruz, comic book artist and graphic novelist Gilbert Hernandez, novelist and short story writer Antonya Nelson, poet and novelist Sapphire, novelist and short story writer Justin Torres, poet and essayist Brian Turner, and poet and educator Kevin Young.
  • Media: Screenwriter and director Cruz Angeles, film director Charles Burnett, radio producer Scott Carrier, documentary filmmaker Heather Courtney, radio artists and producers Elizabeth Meister and Dan Collison, and film director and producer Renee Tajima-Peña.
  • Music: Oud musician and composer Rahim AlHaj, percussionist and teacher Cyro Baptista, folk singer for children and educator Ella Jenkins, kulintang musician and musicologist Danongan Kalanduyan, jazz trumpeter and composer Hannibal Lokumbe, guitarist Lionel Loueke, and composer Daniel Plonsey.
  • Theater Arts: Dan Hurlin, actress Ruth Maleczech, John O'Neal, and actress, playwright, and professor Anna Deavere Smith.
  • Visual Arts: Sculptor Diana al-Hadid, Terry Allen, painter, graphic artist, and printmaker Vija Celmins, Anthony Hernandez, sculptor, video, and performance artist Joan Jonas, performance artist Kim Jones, publishers, master printers, and collagists Martin Mazorra and Michael Houston, and printmaker Dave McKenzie.

2008[]

  • Architecture and Design: Julie Bargman, Stephen Burks, Douglas Garafolo, J. Meejin Yoon, and Andrew Zago.
  • Crafts and Traditional Arts: Alvin Aningayou, Mary Jackson, ceramic artist Richard Notkin, and Judith Schaechter.
  • Literature: Journalist, anthologist, and music critic Jeff Chang, poet, essayist, translator and novelist Forrest Gander, novelist and short story writer Barry Hannah, poet Joy Harjo, novelist Tayari Jones, A. Van Jordan, novelist and poet Laura Kasischke, poet and novelist le thi diem thuy, and poet, short story writer, and essayist Harryette Mullen.
  • Media: Realist filmmaker Cary Joji Fukunaga, documentary filmmaker William Greaves, filmmaker Andrew Okpeaha MacLean, screenwriter, video artist, and filmmaker Lourdes Portillo, experimental documentary filmmaker Jay Rosenblatt, and video artist, filmmaker, and theater director Ela Troyano.
  • Music: Composer, clarinetist, cellist, and jazz pianist Muhal Richard Abrams, Robert Cazimero, Chris Jonas/Molly Sturges, composer Stephen Scott, composer, saxophonist, and flautist Henry Threadgill, and Wu Man, composer and player of the Chinese pipa and ruan.
  • Theater Arts: Actor Karen Kandel, writer, director, and performer Will Power, director and artistic director Bill Rauch, actor, director, writer, and dramaturge Rosalba Rolon, and conceptual artist lighting designer Jennifer Tipton.
  • Visual Arts: Installation artist Terry Adkins, conceptual artist Michael Asher, mixed-media artist Andrea Bowers, photographer Deanna Dikeman, painter Barkley L. Hendricks, performance artist Tehching Hsieh, conceptual artist Rodney McMillian, Martha Rosler, video and performance artist Catherine Sullivan, and mixed-media artist Kara Walker.

2007[]

  • Crafts and Traditional Arts: Alaskan Tlingit totem carver Tommy Joseph, textile artist Gwendolyn Magee, electronic textile artist Maggie Orth, ceramic artist Virgil Ortiz, and carver and sculptor Susie Silook.
  • Dance: , Anna Halprin, Rennie Harris,[11] Bill T. Jones, Benjamin Millepied, and Shen Wei.
  • Literature: Poet Marilyn Chin, poet Henri Cole, short story writer and essayist Charles D'Ambrosio, novelist and short story writer William Gay, poet, essayist, and memoirist John Haines, novelist and nonfiction writer Mat Johnson, poet, playwright and essayist Cherríe Moraga; playwright, writer and film director Luis Valdez, and short story writer, poet and editor Helena Maria Viramontes.
  • Media: Julie Dash, Chris Eyre, Judith Helfand, Alex Rivera, and Susan Stone.
  • Theater: Tina Landau, Elizabeth LeCompte, Michael Sommers, Robert Woodruff.

2006[]

  • Architecture and Design: and .
  • Crafts and Traditional Arts: Furniture designer Tanya Aguiniga, textile and clothing designer Liz Collins, master Chilkat blanket weaver Anna Brown Ehlers,[12] jeweler Arline Fisch, ceramist [13] and Tlingit weaver Teri Rofkar.
  • Literature: Novelist Sandra Benitez, poet and novelist Beth Ann Fennelly, short story writer, journalist, and editor Amy Hempel, short story and fiction writer and essayist Victor LaValle, poet Heather McHugh, poet Wesley McNair, novelist and poet Susan Power, comics artist and novelist Joe Sacco, and novelist Matthew Stadler.
  • Electronic media and Media: Filmmaker Sterlin Harjo, documentary filmmaker Thomas Allen Harris, radio documentary producer David Isay, low-budget, high-camp filmmakers George Kuchar and Mike Kuchar, radio producer and dramatist Dmae Roberts,[14] and Philip Rodriguez.

References[]

  1. ^ "Art for our sake". Boston.com. Retrieved January 26, 2018.
  2. ^ "United States Artists:Cauleen Smith". www.unitedstatesartists.org. United States Artists (USA). Retrieved January 26, 2018.
  3. ^ "United States Artists:Awards". www.unitedstatesartists.org. United States Artists (USA). Retrieved January 26, 2018.
  4. ^ "Awards". United States Artists. Retrieved September 4, 2017.
  5. ^ "Awards". United States Artists. Retrieved September 4, 2017.
  6. ^ "United States Artists Fellowship Grantees Announced". October 13, 2014. Retrieved 1 October 2017.
  7. ^ "Say hello to the 2014 USA Fellows". United States Artists. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
  8. ^ Isaacs, Deanna (March 31, 2015). "With the arrival of US Artists, Chicago becomes home to still more 'genius' grants". Chicago Reader. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
  9. ^ "Tim Robbins Presents $50,000 Artist Grants to Annie Proulx, David Henry Hwang and 48 More". The Hollywood Reporter. December 3, 2012. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
  10. ^ a b "United States Artists". www.unitedstatesartists.org. Retrieved January 19, 2018.
  11. ^ Rennie Harris Puremovement
  12. ^ "2006 Cultural Capital Fellows", First Peoples Fund.
  13. ^ Featured Artist, "Craft in America: A Journey to the Artists, Origins, and Techniques of American Craft", May 2007. Public Broadcasting Service
  14. ^ Asian American Journalists Association, "Dmae Roberts Receives Fellowship from United States Artists", December 8, 2006.
  15. ^ Carol Vogel, "Hot Artists in Alaska", The New York Times, July 27, 2007.
Retrieved from ""