PLEASE NOTE:
FringeU events for the upcoming festival will always be posted in early July. Please feel free to visit FringeU through the years in our archives, and sign up for our FringeNYC Fans email alerts by clicking on CONNECT WITH US.
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FringeU 2011 - "At Your Service..." |
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y William Shakespeare - abridged by Kelly JohnstonMUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Four actors, a trunk of props and a ladder. All in one hour, all outdoors.
Much Ado About Nothing. Hold onto your tights, ladies and gents... this ain't your grandma's Shakespeare.
FringeU is FringeNYC for your future! This year, FringeU will be focusing on helping FringeNYC Participants get to know the people who do year-round what FringeNYC does every summer: help the arts community grow! Advocacy and arts service organizations will be giving informational workshops every Monday and Tuesday during the festival on who they are, what they do, and how you can use their resources to help your company flourish. |
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| DEVOTED & DISGRUNTLED NYC What Are We Doing About Indie Theater? |
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| Love theater? Find it frustrating? Looking for a sense of community? Meet up with artists and audiences, propose a starting point for discussion, then take part in one of these conversations, flit between them all or go get a coffee. If there are topics you are passionate about or annoyed with, all are possible because in Open Space you set the agenda. Monday, August 15th at 5:00pm |
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| The Field What Comes After FringeNYC? |
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| Audra Lang, of The Field, moderates a panel and discussion of current and former FringeNYC artists, focusing on best practices, next-steps and how to follow up with supporters after your FringeNYC show. Join us to hear first-hand from FringeNYC artists and bring your questions and experiences! Tuesday, August 16th at 6:30 |
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| League of Independent Theater The Time For Advocacy Is Now |
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| Join representatives of the League of Independent Theater, Off-Off Broadway's advocacy organization, and learn about the ongoing efforts addressing the challenges facing our community, specifically the issues of real estate, funding and the creation of a new AEA code. Monday, August 22nd at 6:30pm |
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| Fractured Atlas The Artist's Survival Guide |
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| Attendees will learn about key arts business services offered by Fractured Atlas and other arts and theatre organizations across the country. Fractured Atlas is a national, nonprofit arts service organization with over 17,000 members throughout the U.S. Its programs deal with fundraising, education/professional development, insurance, technology, space, and more. Tuesday, August 23rd at 6:30pm |
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| Alliance of Resident Theatres/New York (A.R.T./New York) Funding, Training, Space & Connections |
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| Director of Programs, Frances Black, will walk through all of the programs and services that A.R.T./New York has to help theatre companies in NYC produce. Founded in 1972, A.R.T./New York assists its nearly 300 member theatres in managing their theatre companies effectively so they may realize their rich artistic visions and serve their diverse audiences well. Over the years, A.R.T./New York has earned a reputation as a leader in providing progressive services to its members - from shared office and rehearsal spaces, to the nation's only revolving loan fund for real estate, to technical assistance programs for emerging theatres - which have made our organization an expert in the needs of the New York City not-for-profit theatre community. Thursday, August 25th at 6:30pm |
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