IngenuityFest 2012 Call for Entries

Call for Entries

2012 Call for Entries

This is Ingenuity – Be A Part of It

IngenuityFest is a festival of art, music, and technology.  It’s also about finding and celebrating truly passionate and engaged people using every tool at their disposal to explore and create.  We don’t simply bring two disciplines together; we highlight the creativity and innovation taking place at the edge of these worlds.   This is where passions collide, where expertise mix, and the unexpected is born.  Come be a part of Ingenuity.

What exactly is IngenuityFest?

IngenuityFest is a 3-day festival celebrating art, music, and technology.  The festival this year will be held September 14, 15, and 16th in Cleveland, Ohio.  Over 45,000 people attended the 2011 festival and 2012 will be our 8th Festival.

What We’re Looking For?

IngenuityFest presents a wide range of installations, performances, and demonstrations.  We are looking for literally anything that meets our Selection Criteria including:

• Large Installations
• Gallery Pieces
• Technology Demonstrations
• Theater Performances
• Dance Performances
• Immersive Installations
• Sound Installations
• Sculpture
• Video / Film
• Multimedia
• The Unexpected

What Spaces Will Be Available at IngenuityFest 2012?

Ingenuity changes its configuration year after year.  No two Festivals are alike and we want to create a space for the wide range of performances, demonstrations, and installations.  Ingenuity 2012 will include

• An Ingenuity Art Gallery
• A Digital / Internet Art Gallery
• A Tech Innovation Demonstration Space
• A Coffee Shop / Open Mic Style Stage
• A Dance Space
• A Black Box Theater
• 4 – 6 Installation Spaces
• 1 Jazz Stage
• 2 Large Performance Spaces
• Room for several large to medium art pieces

Budgets

Ingenuity has no standard rates for projects.  We ask that  each creator submit a budget based on costs and fees.   The bulk of our festival is made up of fees ranging from $100 up to $7,000.  There are projects that we have funded at a higher level as well depending on the scope of work and reputation of an artist or performer.

Selection Criteria

Content for IngenuityFest is chosen through a process that uses objective scoring combined with subjective judgements by representatives from arts and technology fields.  This group (typically a dozen people) scores each submission according to the curatorial criteria.  A conversation typically follows to discuss scores and to  balance selections with other entries.

2012 Selection Criteria

We’ve added to and changed the selection criteria – please read carefully.  While all pieces at Ingenuity do not touch on all of these criteria, we look for pieces that touch on most of them.

• Artistic Merit
• Technology Integration
• Interactivity
• Educational Value
• Innovation / Creativity
• Incorporation of Theme (Feeds)
• Demonstration of Ability to Execute Proposal
• Need within Category
• Knowledge of Work

2012 Theme:  Feeds

People.  Computers.  Machines.  Whether it’s food, water, electricity, or information, everything works, operates, and thrives on a feed.

What feeds us today?  How do we view the food, information, culture and everything that nourishes the body, mind, and soul.  Ingenuity is asking creative people of all kinds to examine feeds in every form imaginable.  Read more about the 2012 Theme here.

First Annual Rube Goldberg Machine Contest

Want to create something needlessly complicated, utterly useless, and totally cool?  The first annual Ingenuity RGM Contest is for you!  Just submit a video to us and you could win $1000 for your creation and the chance to show it off to over 45,000 people!  For details go to www.ingenuitycleveland.com/RGMContest

In A Band?

We encourage music acts that meet our selection criteria to apply.  However, Ingenuity presents over 100 bands at its festival representing a wide range of music tastes: from hip-hop to jazz to electronic to classical.  Bands should apply here:www.ingenuitycleveland.com/bands

The Selection Team

Ingenuity brings together about a dozen members of the community to serve as part of the curatorial team.  These include professionals in theatre, dance, visual art, interactive technology, and music.  We will announce this team shortly.

Ready to apply?  Get started here.

Bike Lakewood Community Meeting tonight 12.14.2011

Bike Lakewood Community Meeting

Lakewood Public Library

15425 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio 44107

7-8.30pm

Come share your thoughts on how we can make Lakewood the Bicycle Capital of Northeast Ohio. 

Click here to view the Bicycle Master Plan.

Lakewood is on the cusp of incorporating the Bicycle Master Plan with the devious goal (its not devious or nefarious, I just want to make it sound so much more involved then it is) of making Lakewood the Cycling Capitol of Ohio.  Not a huge goal, but an important one, especially when examined through the lens of how Lakewood is building upon its strengths.  Come and share your input, look at the proposal and lets discuss how to strengthen our pedestrian and cycling connections to make our city more friendly to the scale of people.

Sculpture Center Call for Artists [W2S2013]

The Sculpture Center is seeking applicants for its 2013 WINDOW TO SCULPTURE EMERGING ARTIST SERIES with an open Call for Ohio Artists. Through the W2S Series, begun in 1991, The Sculpture Center fosters and promotes the careers of exceptional Ohio sculptors during the first ten years of their profession. Sculptors and installation artists are chosen annually for one-person exhibitions in either the Main or Euclid Avenue Gallery with a full color brochure. The 5 week long exhibitions are held January-May.  

The staff of The Sculpture Center works closely with the artist throughout the development of the exhibition and the writing of the brochure. The brochure includes an artist's statement, checklist, and three images of the artwork. 

FULL INFORMATION: CALL FOR OHIO ARTIST AND APPLICATION FORM  

ELIGIBILITY IN BRIEF

The sculptor or installation artist must have an Ohio connection by birth, residency, or schooling, but does not need to be currently residing in Ohio. At the start of the W2S Series (January 2013), the sculptor must have completed an artist degree (undergraduate or graduate), apprenticeship, or period of equivalent self-taught experience at least seven months to a year prior and be no more than ten years into his/her career.

THE REQUIREMENTS

• Up to 15 high resolution jpeg images (set at no larger than 300 ppi and 8 x 10 inches)
• PDF of image checklist keyed to the images with full information, including title, date, dimensions, and materials
• PDF of artist's statement of 1 paragraph
• Optional: Exhibition proposal of no more than 2 paragraphs Indication of interest in a collaboration with FiveOne Experimental Orchestra
• PDF of resume with contact information on the resume
• This Application Form in hard copy with application fee of $30

THE PROCEDURE

Click here to upload images and PDFs. All images must be jpegs (set at no larger than 300 ppi and 8 x 10 inches).

Send a hard copy of this application form and $30 (check, cash, or money order) to The Sculpture Center. Applications are not considered without this form and fee.

THE DEADLINES

Online Upload: Midnight of Wednesday, January 4, 2012

Hardcopy Application Form + Fee: Wednesday, January 11, 2012

BikeLakewood Master Plan Planning Commission Work Session - 2011.12.01

City of Lakewood Planning Commission discussion + work session

Thursday, December 1st, 2011

City Hall Auditorium

12650 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio  44107

7pm

The City of Lakewood, Ohio has recently released their Draft Bicycle Master Plan(.pdf) for public review and comment and will be having a discussion and work session and encourage interested parties to attend and comment.

This discussion is further exploration of the master plan which began in late 2010 which is centered around developing a plan to better serve Lakewood's cycling community.

The Draft Master Plan can be viewed until December 2nd.  Comments may be emailed to the Lakewood Planning Department planning@lakewoodoh.net and include in the subject line: "Bicycle Master Plan Comments".

West Shoreway Public Meeting - 2011.12.01

West Shoreway Community Meeting
Thursday, Dec. 1st, 2011
Franklin Circle Christian Church
1688 Fulton Road, Cleveland
6-8pm

Currently ODOT and the City of Cleveland are looking to reduce costs to the West Shoreway Project and the lakefront multi-purpose trail is on the table as one of the components looking to be cut.  Bike Cleveland is looking to rally support for the trail and urges any and all interested parties to attend the public meeting and be heard.

Bike Cleveland website notice

Save the Seneca County Courthouse Petition

This found it's way to inbox and I thought I would pass it along for interested parties.  I think it is always a shame to tear down old beautiful buildings (even though sometimes it admittedly makes some modicum of sense).  However a battle was successfully fought in 2008 to save the courthouse so it obviously has some value.

photo by John Hartsock

Link it on Facebook. Tweet it. Tell your friends.

Online Petition Link:

Please see letters attached as well. Building could be demolished as early as Thursday! Our letter below –

Dear Commissioners,

It is with great respect that this letter is submitted by concerned Constituents of Seneca County, Residents of the State of Ohio and supporting individuals beyond Ohio urging the Board of Commissioners to save from demolition the Seneca County Courthouse. The building is a prominent Tiffin, Ohio landmark, a historic Ohio courthouse and a fine piece of civic architecture. The people challenge the Board to consider that difficult decisions in this time of economic hardship must be balanced with our civic responsibility to maintain and restore society’s important edifices that contribute to the history and character of our cities and our nation.

The Seneca County Courthouse has fallen into cosmetic disrepair, but there is much reason to believe that the 1884 courthouse can be given new life and serve the people of Tiffin once again. There have been many studies performed that indicate the building is structurally sound and an excellent candidate for rehabilitation and reuse. It is our recommendation that plans for demolition are abandoned and consideration is given for either immediate renovation of the building or allowing private citizens to fund the costs and responsibilities for mothballing the building in order to maintain it in safe and reasonable stasis until a time at which the once proud courthouse can be restored.

Buildings of this time were designed and built to represent our society’s values, and they evoke the sense of place and permanence that cannot be replicated or replaced. The year the Seneca County Courthouse was opened saw the beginning of construction of the Statue of Liberty and the completion of the Washington Monument, a testament to the grand age from which this building heralds and the historical importance it signifies. If destroyed, the Seneca County Courthouse would become the first Ohio courthouse on the National Register of Historic Places to be torn down.

           With these notions in mind, please reconsider the irreversible decision of demolishing the Seneca County Courthouse so that it can be saved until a later time that it can be restored to prominence and be appreciated by future generations. Thank you for your thoughtful consideration.

           Sincerely,

    Citizens

Architecture+ faculty presentations - KSU CAED [2011.11.18]

Architecture + faculty presentations - KSU CAED

Friday, November 18th

Bowman Hall Room 137 [link to campus searchable map]

Kent State University, Kent, Ohio 44242

Powered by Pecha Kucha Night Cleveland

Presenters on tap:

Michael Abrahamson - architecture

Ji Young Cho - interior design

Jillian Coorey - visual communication design

Rebecca Cross - art

Jonathan Fleming - architecture

Charles Graves - architecture

Noel Paloma Lavinski - fashion

Elizabeth Murphy - architecture

Steve Rugare - urban design

Jason Turnidge - architecture

*I believe that this is part of the 2011 Lecture Series "Useful Pasts, Fantastic Futures".

Call for Artists - CLE issues Call for Artists for Temporary Art Exhibit

Submission Deadline:

Wednesday, November 30th, 2011 @ 4pm

mailed or hand delivered

CLE issues Call for Artists for Temporary Art Exhibit

The Cleveland Hopkins International Airport (CLE) Temporary Art Exhibition Program announces a “call for artists” for its upcoming juried exhibition entitled, “Women in Uniform,” running from February 1, 2012 through April 30, 2012. The deadline for artist submissions is Wednesday, November 30, 2011 at 4:00 p.m.

A uniform is a distinctive form of attire worn to communicate the particularity of a group, as well as the specific role of an individual within a network. In honor of Women's History Month, this exhibition considers the past, present and future of uniforms worn by women.

CLE is currently accepting proposals for artwork from artists working in any two-dimensional medium (paintings, oils, acrylics, watercolors, photography and drawings) depicting images of women wearing uniforms. Military, nursing, police, airlines, etc. are eligible.

Selected exhibitors’ art pieces will be on display in Concourse A, ticketing level, and various other areas throughout the terminal where nearly 30,000 passengers will view them daily. The temporary exhibits change quarterly. 

According to Smith, “The Temporary Art Exhibition Program is a free initiative available to all artists in the Cleveland Plus region. The airport wants to showcase the diverse arts and culture of the region.” 

The CLE Temporary Art Exhibition Program requirements must include the following:

• Completed and signed CLE Temporary Art Exhibit Program application
• One CD with digital photos of full exhibit (please include name and exhibit title)
• Identify the theme of your submission
• A brief written statement explaining how the submission correlates to the theme
• A self-addressed stamped envelope if artist would like submission returned
• Any images containing models must be accompanied by a photographic consent/model release form

Artists submitting proposals for the CLE Temporary Art Exhibition Program will be judged on:

• Capturing the vision of the theme
• Cultural, educational, and/or artistic merit
• Originality, imagination, and presentation of content
• Feasibility of proposal.

Proposals, whether mailed or hand delivered, must be received no later than Wednesday, November 30, 2011 at 4:00 p.m. No postmarks will be accepted.

Mailed:

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport

ATTN: Temporary Art Exhibit/Shari Cloud

P.O. Box 81009

Cleveland, OH 44181

Hand delivered:

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport

Planning and Engineering

ATTN: Temporary Art Exhibit/Shari Cloud

19502 Five Points Road

Cleveland, OH 44135

To download the CLE Temporary Art Exhibition Program click here.

For further information please call (216) 898-5209.

Call for Artists - Cleveland Innerbelt Project Mural Art Program

Submission Deadline:
November 21, 2011 @ 5pm

Cleveland Innerbelt Project Mural Art Program


Call For Entries
CPA is issuing this RFQ to find artists to develop concepts and designs for up to four two-dimensional, graphically printed murals to be installed at one of three neighborhood underpasses located in Cleveland’s Historic Gateway and Tremont neighborhoods. The designs should demonstrate understanding of individual locations and context. The final product will be a series of digitally reproducible files. Therefore, artists across disciplines are encouraged to apply. Photographic, painted, graphic and other renderings are all eligible, so long as they can be digitally transposed to the scale of the panels. Qualified third party contractors will be hired to produce and install the final artwork.

Competition brief can be found at the above link on Cleveland Public Art's website.

Call for Applications - Smack Mellon's Artist Studio Program

Submission Deadline:
November 17th, 2011 - 11.59pm
apply online only

SMACK MELLON ARTIST STUDIO PROGRAM

Call for Applications

Application Deadline: Thursday, November 17, 2011, 11:59pm EST

Applications will be accepted through an online process.  Please scroll down for application instructions, and then click on "Begin application" at the bottom.

The 2012 Studio Program will be housed on the lower level of Smack Mellon’s building at 92 Plymouth Street.  The residency will begin May 1, 2012 and end March 31, 2013.

Smack Mellon offers free studio space to eligible artists for an eleven-month period. The program provides artists working in all visual arts media a free private studio space and a $5000 fellowship (dependent upon funding). The program does not provide living space. Artists also have access to shared facilities that include a fabrication shop, 2 Macintosh G5 workstations for video editing, DVD burner and CD read/write capabilities, 2 additional Mac work stations, flatbed and slide scanners, DVD players, video projectors and monitors, wireless Internet access and technical support.

Studios range in size from 250 to 300 square feet. Not all studios have windows. Artists will not be permitted to choose their studio.

Artists who are accepted into the program must be prepared to actively use their studio a minimum of 50 hours a month or they will lose it.

**Please also note that due to the possibility of flooding in our basement studios, we strongly recommend that artists keep anything valuable off the floor at all times; therefore artists accustomed to working on the floor should think carefully about whether our studios will meet their needs. 

Eligibility

All applicants must be United States citizens or legal Permanent Residents of the United States, 18 years or older, may not be enrolled in any degree program, and must be able to demonstrate need for a studio. Applicants may not be a resident artist in another studio program at the same time as the 2012 Smack Mellon residency.

Selection Process

A panel of arts professionals and artists will review applications and select artists for the 2012 season. Artists will be selected based on the quality of their work and their potential for making the most of their time in the program. The selection process will be completed by the end of February 2012. All applicants will be notified by email. Please do not call the office for selection results.

Deadline for applications: November 17, 2011  11:59pm 

Call for artists - Tower on Waterloo

Submission Due:
10pm
Friday, November 14th, 2011
via email or dropoff
see below:

Tower on Waterloo Road

Request for Proposals Northeast Shores Development Corporation, in partnership with Arts Collinwood, Cleveland Public Art and the City of Cleveland, is requesting proposals from qualified artists for a temporary artwork installation for the Waterloo Tower Revolving Art Program. History of the Waterloo Tower and the Revolving Art Program The Waterloo Tower is a three-story stainless steel structure, which sits on a grassy triangle on the corner of E. 156th St and Waterloo Rd in the North Collinwood neighborhood of Cleveland. Northeast Shores Development Corporation built the Tower in 2010 in partnership with The City of Cleveland, with support from Councilman Michael D. Polensek and Cuyahoga Arts and Culture. The design of the Tower was a collaboration of artist, Christopher Diehl, and the fabricator, Mike Moritz of Moritz Wood & Metal. Prior to it being built, 50 local residents met at Arts Collinwood Gallery to discuss a plan for the Tower and suggested it should be used as a framework for changing public art and should have a stage for performing art such as concerts, poetry readings and plays. Hence, the Waterloo Tower Revolving Public Art Program was started, which oversees the changing art installations that are housed in or in some way incorporate the Tower. Christopher Diehl, artist from dielio inc, provides some history regarding the philosophy behind the creation of the Tower concept. "The large area of asphalt intersection at E. 156th and Waterloo streets was created in order to turn street trolleys around. The trolleys served this vibrant working class neighborhood and they, in turn, served the Collinwood rail yards. Visitors also poured onto Waterloo in order to spend the day at the Euclid Beach Park Amusement park just north off of Lake Shore Blvd. After the trolley service ended, the amusement park closed and I-90 cut the Waterloo neighborhood off from the rail yards. This intersection became a large and ungainly place for cars and trucks to pass through and a hazard for the unwary pedestrian." "The Waterloo placemaking Tower stakes a flag, of sorts, to reclaim that area as a new civic heart for this reawakening district now reprogrammed for the visual and entertainment arts. The tower will act as the centerpiece of the new pedestrian-friendly plaza next to Arts Collinwood Gallery and the Café at Arts Collinwood. As such, the raw stainless steel structure will become a site for temporary public art installations and live music performances. Like the neighborhood around it, it becomes the container to house and display the incredible talent and gifts of the Waterloo community." Budget The complete, all-inclusive budget for the program is $3,000, which must include installation fees, artist fees and material cost. If you have an idea and would like help seeking out material donations, please let us know and we will try to provide assistance depending on the nature of the need. Artwork Requirements The artwork should be designed to remain in place for up to 7 months. Artwork must be designed to require minimal or no maintenance. All maintenance requirements that cannot be met by the artist must be worked out in advance. Artwork must be affixed to the tower in a safe manner and designed to withstand stormy weather, including high winds and heavy snow. Artworks consisting of other than soft material may require the approval of a structural engineer. Please see the attached specification drawings of the Tower. The eyebolts pictured can be used as possible mounting hardware and will be provided if needed.  Submission Requirements Submissions should contain as much information as necessary to clearly convey the concept and may include drawings, renderings, or other visual or written devices. Artist identification information should be on the back of the submission and thus out of the view of those who will be evaluating the proposals. Submissions must arrive at Arts Collinwood no later than 10 p.m. on Friday, November 14th.Proposals may be emailed to a.callahan@artscollinwood.org or delivered/mailed to: Arts Collinwood, 15605 Waterloo Rd, Cleveland, OH 44110.  The competition is open to all artists 18 years or older. Collinwood artists are especially encouraged to apply. Due to the limited budget, time constraints, and the challenging installation space, it is suggested that the installations proposed, be simple in nature. Selection Process Entries will be judged by an independent panel of neighborhood stakeholders and art and design professionals. Interested artists are encouraged to visit the park in advance of developing their proposals. Questions can be directed to Amy Callahan at Arts Collinwood: 216-692-9500 ora.callahan@artscollinwood.org. Arts Collinwood 15605 Waterloo Road Cleveland, Ohio 44110

More on bike safety...Bike Theft Prevention Seminar in Detroit Shoreway Tonight

But when I say bike safety I actually mean safety for your bike.  Getting around town is important.  For those of us who like to keep the car in the garage (or not even have one) and would rather move through our city at a speed and level that allows us to enjoy the wonderful storefronts and sights, see friends, catch local sales, discover that the new sunroom at our favorite wine/beer shop is now open for visitors, etc. walking or cycling is the best way to do it.  However, despite the bicycle being classified as a vehicle by the state of Ohio and having to abide by all the traffic laws there is one distinction that give cycling it most noticeable disadvantage.  When someone ganks your bike, it is probably gone forever.

The sad truth is that bicycle theft isn't one of the easiest or productive ways for our police to spend their time.  Bikes can easily be stripped down, repainted, shipped all over the place, etc. and very few of the parts have any sort of tracking information (such as VIN numbers on cars).  Most communities highly suggest (eg. require) that you register your bike so possibly help with any sort of reclamation if it goes on "walk about" without your knowledge which can help at least show proof of ownership if the police manage to discover it (like the giant warehouse in Toronto full of stolen bikes the police discovered a few years back).

As cycling discovers its resurgence many communities are stepping up their involvement such as Detroit Shoreway in Cleveland with it's...

Bike Theft Prevention Seminar tonight at the Detroit Shoreway Development Organization Atrium
6516 Detroit Avenue # 1  Cleveland, OH 44102

7pm

presented by the Ohio City Bike Co-op and Joy Machines Bike Shop.

A representative from "Assessments and Licenses will also be available to help register your bike for a $5 fee.

Personally I have some tips that I think are very important.

• park where you can see your bike (or at least it is highly visible)
• have and use a decent lock (like a u-lock)
• if you see someone stealing a bike, take a photo with your cellphone, call the police, etc.  Don't just be silent and watch it happen.  Be part of your community and help others, its harder to be a miscreant when the community cares about what happens.
• (I got this idea from a TV show) kid gps locator hidden in the frame, they cost $50 and up.  Also it gives you another reason to put a fun gps app on your phone.  Also the police will know exactly where to go.  You may end up busting a giant bike theft ring and becoming a superstar hero.

Francis Halsband Lecture Canceled - Reed + Stauffer conversation to take place

Word has come down the pike that this Thursday's lecture at Kent State University to be given by Francis Halsband has been canceled.

A substitute lecture has been announced, Ron Reed of Westlake Reed Leskosky, a national firm based in Cleveland, will be chatting with Thom Stauffer of Thom Stauffer Architect [and professor at Kent State University CAED].


Ron Reed + Thom Stauffer
Thursday, Oct. 27th
Michael Schwartz Center Auditorium
7.15pm

Sorry for the late notice, I personally do not have my shizzle together.

Gary Hustwit introduces "Urbanized" in Columbus, Wed., 2011.10.12

Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2011

Wexner Center Film/Video Theater

1871 N. High Street

Columbus, Ohio 43210

7pm

I completely adored the film Helvetica as well as Objectified and have been waiting with baited breathe for the third part of the trilogy by Gary Hustwit known as Urbanized, a look at policies and strategies behind urban planning in order to "provide(sic) a compelling framework for a global discussion about the future of our cities". There has been all sorts of fun discussion regarding suburbia's toll on our society, a frightening look at what is poised as humanity self destruction, but are denser urban areas really the saviors, from a sociological or environmental perspective that many claim.  Urbanized will have to do what the tongue in cheek mockumentary "Radiant City" could not, create a discussion about suburbia that isn't instantly polarizing, something all but impossible to achieve in today's America.  And while it may be possible to open the eyes of the viewer regarding the detail and passion contained in a seemingly mundane object such as a pencil or toothbrush it may prove nearly impossible to change anyone' interpretation of the concoction of less dense living, lovingly called sprawl, which has manifested itself as the subsidized development known as suburbia.

This Wednesday, the 12th of October, Mr. Hustwit will introduce Urbanized at a screening at the Wexner Center for the Arts in Columbus, dangerously near to OSU (as in the crowd should be full of OSU architecture students).  I will not be able to attend and it makes me sad.  Mostly because Cleveland so desperately needs more conversation of this sort, as our inner ring suburbs are torn apart for byways and highways to connect the ever expanding homogenized greenscape of the expanding suburbs.  Having spent the weekend in DC and Arlington it is easy to see just how destructive shoddy and malicious planning can be.

lifted from Arts in Ohio website:

Presented by Wexner Center for the Arts

Wednesday, October 12, 2011 (7:00 pm - 10:30 pm)

Following his hits Helvetica (about the ubiquitous font) and Objectified (a survey of product design), Urbanized is the final doc in Gary Hustwit's "design trilogy."

Featuring some of the world's foremost architects, planners, and policymakers-including Rem Koolhaas, Oscar Niemeyer, and Amanda Burden-Urbanized examines the issues and strategies behind urban design. Hustwit follows a diverse range of design projects around the world, providing a compelling framework for a global discussion about the future of our cities. (Gary Hustwit, 2011, 80 mins., video)

Cosponsored by Ohio State's Department of Design.

PRICE
$8.00 - $10.00
DISCOUNTS
Student: $8.00
Senior: $8.00
Member: $8.00

ORDER & BOX OFFICE INFORMATION
Box Office: (614) 292-3535
http://www.wexarts.org/info/tickets/

VENUE
Wexner Center Film/Video Theater
1871 N. High Street
Columbus, OH 43210
http://www.wexarts.org