Performing arts presenters
Performing arts presenting organizations facilitate exchanges between artists and audiences through creative, educational, and performance opportunities. The work that these artists perform is produced outside of the presenting organization.[1]
Performing arts presenters are typically found in three varieties:
- Those attached to a college, university, or other educational institution, with performances usually taking place on campus;
- Those that are an administrative branch of a theater or concert hall, usually presenting performances only in that space;
- Those that are independently administered outside any specific venue, usually renting multiple venues for performances.
The Association of Performing Arts Presenters, located in Washington, D.C., is the largest organizing body of performing arts presenters in the United States. The primary international organizing body of performing arts presenters is the International Society for the Performing Arts.
Performing arts presenters in the United States
- Celebrity Series of Boston (Boston, Massachusetts)
- Rockport Music (Rockport, Massachusetts)
- University Musical Society (Ann Arbor, Michigan)
- Whitefish Theatre Company (Whitefish, Montana)
- Hopkins Center for the Arts (Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire)
- The Music Hall, (Portsmouth, New Hampshire)
- Philharmonic Society of Orange County (Irvine, California)
gollark: It might be annoying to route around claims. But I think you could do it if they also had a block scanner (or a few did) or pickaxes.
gollark: With some Wojbie2-style setup to attain fire aspect books it would probably be possible to get more lasers than that, and the bot could also supervise the turtles so no human input is needed.
gollark: Assuming that that allows me to do one chunk per 15 seconds (linear speedup), it'd only take 130 days of turtle runtime.
gollark: If I spent a lot of krist on lasers I could plausibly get 128 or so, enough to cover half a chunk at once.
gollark: It'd take a year at optimal speeds. Probably more in practice since a player would need to be there to manage them.
References
- "The Capacity of Performing Arts Presenting Organizations," by Mark A. Hager and Thomas H. Pollak, The Urban Institute, Center on Nonprofits and Philanthropy, April 2002.
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