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Pictures 2010
New Jersey students
explore the intersection of music and visual art
For the fifth annual edition of one of New Jersey's premiere Composition
Contests,
NJ students were
asked to compose music inspired by visual art exhibited in the
Montclair Art Museum -
The
Whirlwind
by J.
Scott Hartley.
Guest artists,
John McMurtery (flute), Brett Deubner (viola), and Kimberly Burja
(percussion)
will
perform works written by the students as well as the premiere of the
2010 Ionisation Commission
by New Jersey's own Amanda Harberg.
CONCERT and GALA AWARDS CEREMONY
Saturday, May 8 at 1pm
Montclair Art Museum
3 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, NJ
CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION AND
CONTEST APPLICATION
If you have any questions contact us at
NJArtsCollective@comcast.net |
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J. Scott Hartley
1896, Bronze
Montclair Art Museum
Gift of W. I. Lincoln Adams |
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Who is the new jersey
arts collective? |
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Pictures 2006 featuring
pianist, Anthony de Mare
(Montclair Art Museum - April 2006) |
New Music New Jersey
featuring the music of George Walker
(Two River Theater - December 2005) |
Pictures 2009 featuring
Exit 9 Percussion Group
(Composer's Forum at Rutgers University - April 2009) |
The
new
jersey arts collective
(NJAC)
produces programs in the creative and performing arts that promote the
work of living New Jersey artists and educate the general population
about contemporary art. Beginning in 2001,
NJAC
has organized concerts of modern music by New Jersey composers,
performed primarily by New Jersey musicians, under the name,
Ionisation
new music ensemble. In 2002,
NJAC
began incorporating theatre into its programs, and in 2006 added events
that feature a visual art component. The organization continues to
build interdisciplinary bridges between different forms of art.
NJAC
seeks out and creates opportunities that feature collaboration between
the following disciplines: music, theatre, dance, creative writing and
visual art. Financial support for
NJAC
activities comes primarily from four sources: grants and private
foundations that help to fund programs in the arts; partnerships with
arts and educational institutions providing financial, administrative
and hosting support; program admission fees paid by individuals; and
donations made by individual and corporate sponsors.
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