NEW DIRECTIONS2010 & 2011 Annual Report

The Arts Council of Indianapolis builds financial support and widespread appreciation for meaningful engagement in the arts. Our mission fuels a talented and energetic board and staff that work each and every day to support and celebrate the arts. The last two years have served as a time of reinvention and reinvigoration of the work of the Arts Council. We couldn’t think of a more suitable title for our annual report than New Directions. We have added to and enhanced our existing programs, found a new home for our offices, opened Gallery 924, and created a new public art program that has captured the excitement and imagination of the city in 46 for XLVI, just to name a few.

We are honored to have the unyielding support of the Mayor’s office and the City of Indianapolis. Our ongoing partnerships throughout the community enrich the arts and cultural community, strengthen the economic impact of the arts, and provide visibility and advocacy for continued arts development. The Arts Council provides support to artists and arts organizations in the form of grants, workshops, and technical assistance programs. The Arts Council markets and promotes arts and cultural activities to audiences and visitors to central Indiana.

As you read through the many accomplishments of the past two years and see the number of people who have contributed to the success of the Arts Council and its programs, we encourage you to find ways to get involved and celebrate the rich arts and cultural community that Indianapolis has to offer. The passion for arts and culture in our community is undeniable and we are proud of the accomplishments of the past two years. The ongoing work of community members, city officials, as well as our staff and board has continued to transform and uplift arts and culture in Indianapolis. Thank you for all that you do. Be assured that the passionate, creative, and impactful work of the Arts Council of Indianapolis continues.

Dave Lawrence Erik JohnsonPresident & CEO Board Chair

ENGAGEMENT IN THE ARTS Signature activities in 2010 and 2011 such as acquiring new offices, completing a new strategic plan, opening a new gallery, and launching a new citywide public art program were a cause for celebration. With all that was new, it might have been easy to overlook the many vital programs and services that the Arts Council offers each year to build and sustain a healthy arts and cultural community. A new advocacy committee, comprised of arts advocates from all over Marion County, deepened relationships with City County Councilors and other elected officials. Through the Annual Grant Program, the Arts Council awarded operating support grants to arts and cultural organizations throughout Marion County. Additionally, fellowships to talented central Indiana artists were awarded through the Creative Renewal Arts Fellowship program and the Robert D. Beckmann Jr. Emerging Artist Fellowship Program.

The Arts Council continued to grow its artist workshop series in both number of workshops and topics presented. The Arts Council staff was expanded to include a public art coordinator to reinvigorate and support the city’s growing public art initiatives. The Indianapolis Artsgarden remained a top destination for arts and cultural events by offering more than 300 free performances and exhibitions each year. Annual events such as Art & Soul at the Artsgarden, a celebration of African-American art and artists, and Mistletoe Music Festival, a three-week holiday musical tradition for junior high and high school musicians continued to keep audiences engaged and artists employed. The Artsgarden also hosted numerous corporate events, key citywide celebrations, and was a popular location for proms and wedding receptions.

As the arts service agency for the City of Indianapolis, the Arts Council continues to support and enhance the arts organizations and artists that call Indianapolis home. The programs and services of the Arts Council are offered to arts organizations, artists, arts audiences, and the entire community at no charge.

ARTS CO

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1,600,000students impacted by ACI-funded

education programs each year

475 , 0 0 0senior citizens reached through ACI-funded

performances and programs each year

6 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0total audience members engaged by ACI-funded

performances and programs annually

$ 2 , 2 0 0 , 0 0 0granted through the Creative Renewal Arts Fellowship

$35,000granted to artists through the

Robert D. Beckmann, Jr. Emerging Artist Fellowship

127central Indiana artists exhibited in Gallery 924

2, 875free, live performances in

the Artsgarden in 2010 & 2011

21, 24 0school choral & band members who performed in the

Artsgarden for Mistletoe Music Festival in 2010 & 2011

1,634central Indiana artists exhibited in

the Indianapolis Artsgarden

79ARTI Awards for exemplary support of the arts

to patrons, businesses, and organizations

2010-2011BOARD OF DIRECTORSErik Johnson, ChairFrank BasileDennis BassettBryce BennettJim BirgeMike BlanchetBarbara BranicValerie BrennanDiana M. BrennerSteve CampbellGreg FehribachTed A. GivensMichelle GriffithJane HenegarDenise J. HerdQuay KesterW. Tobin McClamrochShawn MulhollandDavid ResnickYvonne ShaheenKrista SkidmoreBrian SullivanSusan Williams

BOARD OF ADVISORSDan AppelVaughn HickmanStan HurtDeborah SimonMark Varnau

Front and back cover photos by Tad Fruits, Susan Fleck and Brandon Anderson

2010 In 2010, new directions came both literally and figuratively to the Arts Council of Indianapolis. The Arts Council began the year with its new president & CEO, Dave Lawrence, at the helm. Later that spring, the board and staff unveiled a new vision and mission statement, as well as a bold, new strategic plan that would guide the work of the Arts Council through 2012. In May, the Arts Council moved its headquarters one mile north from Monument Circle to the historic Saint Joseph Neighborhood. With the new space, the Arts Council gained street-level visibility, enhanced office space, and an exciting venture: Gallery 924. New ideas and new directions would become the hallmark of the Arts Council of Indianapolis.

NEW DESTINATION It is incredible what one mile and a street sign can do for an organization. Always seeking more efficient operating costs, the Arts Council knew that finding a new space would be a smart way to realize cost savings at the same time as redefining its role in the community. The new space allowed the Arts Council to become more accessible and visible, while serving the arts in central Indiana in new and exciting ways.

Located in the historic Saint Joseph Neighborhood, a dusty and cavernous space was soon reimagined. The building is itself a work of art. The interior was magnificently transformed into a bold and energetic space. Incorporating exposed-brick walls, high ceilings opening up to rustic rafters, dynamic colors, and curved lines, the new space created a fitting home for the Arts Council of Indianapolis. Floor-to-ceiling windows facing Pennsylvania Street run the length of the building and an old marquee serves as a new beacon for the arts and a reminder of a former tenant, Rollerland Skating Rink.

The street level location and marquee-style signage increased visibility exponentially. The 5,500 square feet were divided into gallery space, public meeting space, and offices for Arts Council staff.

With our new location and Gallery 924, we set out to make a new mark on the city and begin a new era for the Arts Council of Indianapolis.DAVE LAWRENCE

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GALLERY 924 The economic downturn, both in Indianapolis and nationally, had taken its toll on gallery space in the city. With its relocation, the Arts Council recognized a new opportunity to serve the community and continue to raise the visibility of the arts. Gallery 924, a fine art gallery for central Indiana artists, would also serve as an important cultural anchor in the burgeoning Saint Joseph Neighborhood.

“We realized a growing need in the central Indiana arts community for a new gallery space that could showcase and highlight the great contemporary artists that call Indianapolis home,” said Dave Lawrence.

Gallery 924 opened in October 2010 with an inaugural exhibition featuring glass artist Ben Johnson. The exhibition garnered raves from gallery patrons and critics alike. Suddenly, a new arts destination was born.

Shannon Linker, Director of Artist Services and Gallery 924, curated the monthly exhibitions in Gallery 924. In addition to exhibition and visibility opportunities for artists, the gallery also provided artists with opportunities to sell artwork. During the first three months, the Arts Council welcomed nearly 1,000 patrons to Gallery 924.

Sleek, yet rustic...space—a top rate exhibition and gallery venue.NUVO NEWSWEEKLY5-STAR REVIEW

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START WITH ART With a dynamic and thought-provoking speaker, stirring performances, and a capacity crowd, Start with Art 2010 proved to be one of the most successful in the Arts Council’s history. Recognized as the kick-off to the arts season, Start with Art remains the Arts Council’s sole annual fundraiser. Hundreds of arts organizations, artists, and community leaders convened in the Indianapolis Marriott Downtown to celebrate the arts. Dan Pallotta, author of Uncharitable: How Restraints on Nonprofits Undermine Their Potential, a leading expert on innovation and social entrepreneurialism in the nonprofit sector, was the keynote speaker.

The program also included the announcement of 2011 Robert D. Beckmann, Jr. Emerging Artist Fellowship recipients Kathryn Dart, painter, and Patrick McCarney, lighting designer. Popular musical group, The Tides, began the event with a mini-concert of island music that set the stage beautifully. 2010 International Violin Competition of Indianapolis participant Robin Scott astounded attendees with a magnificent performance and the cast of Civic Theatre’s Rent proved that theatre is alive and well in Indianapolis.

A highlight of Start with Art was the announcement of the ARTI Awards that celebrated the enormous contributions businesses and volunteers make to the arts in central Indiana. The 2010 ARTI Awards were created by painter Rachel Steely and inspired by the mural, Patterns in Flight, commissioned by the Arts Council for the exterior of its new headquarters. A new ARTI, named for Ben Davis art teacher Larry Hurt, was announced and awarded to him posthumously; recognizing his extraordinary life and passion for the arts.

We need to ‘get out of the box’ not only for ourselves, but for all the people whose lives we work to improve.

DAN PALLOTTA

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TITLE SPONSORSConrad IndianapolisSchahet Hotels, Inc.

PRESENTING SPONSORSThe Shaheen Foundation Star Media

PLATNIUM SPONSORSThe Art Institute of Indianapolis Cassidy Turley Commercial Real Estate ServicesChristel DeHaan Family Foundation

GOLD SPONSORSBrenner DesignBuckingham CompaniesThe National Bank of Indianapolis NCAA

SILVER SPONSORSBSA LifeStructuresCommunity Health NetworkEli Lilly & CompanyIndianapolis Power & Light Company

BRONZE SPONSORSBarnes & Thornburg LLPBorshoffBrightpointChaseCircle CentreDuke RealtyESCO CommunicationsEugene & Marilyn Glick Family FoundationF.A. Wilhelm Construction Co., Inc.FlashPointThe Great Frame UpGregory & Appel InsuranceMichelle & Perry GriffithHealth & Hospital Corporation of Marion CountyStan & Sandy HurtIce Miller LLPimagenationIndiana State Museum Foundation, Inc.Indianapolis ColtsKatz, Sapper & Miller, LLPLDI/Finish Master, Inc.Lilly Endowment Inc.Monarch Beverage Co., Inc.OneAmerica Financial Partners, Inc.Pacers Sports & EntertainmentPillar Group Risk ManagementRATIO Architects, Inc.Riley, Bennett & EgloffRitz Charles CaterersSomerset CPAs, P.C.University of Indianapolis

2010 START WITH ART SPONSORS

2010 ARTI Award design by Rachel Steely

ACI Board Members David Resnick and Denise J. Herd

ACI Board Chair, Erik Johnson; SWA Chair, Yvonne Shaheen; SWA Title Sponsor, Gary Schahet

Mayor Gregory A. Ballard

The Tides on stage at Start with Art

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2010 CONTRIBUTORS

Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation, Inc.BSA LifeStructuresCircle Centre City of IndianapolisEli Lilly and Company Foundation, Inc.Elliott Company of Indianapolis, Inc.The Great Frame Up Gregory & Appel InsuranceIndiana Arts CommissionIndianapolis Convention & Visitors AssociationThe Indianapolis Foundation, a CICF affiliate

JP Morgan Chase & Co. Employee Giving Campaign

Lilly Endowment Inc. Messer Construction CoThe National Bank of Indianapolis NCAANicholas H. Noyes, Jr. Memorial Foundation, Inc.The Penrod Society Ritz Charles CaterersState Employee Community CampaignYates Family Charitable Fund

Dan & Kate AppelFrank BasileDennis BassettBryce BennettElliott & Ann BergerJames BirgeMike & Mary BlanchetTed & Peggy BoehmBarbara & Michael BranicValerie M. BrennanDiana BrennerMarianna BridgeElizabeth CrowellLori Efroymson-AguileraGreg FehribachEd & Phyllis GabovitchTed A. GivensMichelle & Perry GriffithDenise J. HerdAbbe HohmannStan & Sandy HurtErik JohnsonQuay Kester

Dave LawrenceW. Tobin McClamrochShawn MulhollandDerek D. NewlandDr. and Mrs. George RappDavid ResnickN. Clay RobbinsBetty ScarpinoDavid G. SeaseYvonne ShaheenKrista SkidmoreKathleen SpearsTimothy SteigerwaldNatalie SteinertS. Jennifer SugarmanBrian SullivanMichael TerryGary Thompson & Leigh HarrisAnne ValentineMark VarnauSusan WilliamsPeggy Willis

FOUNDATIONS, CORPORATIONS & AGENCIES

INDIVIDUALS

2010 ANNUAL GRANT RECIPIENTSAmerican Cabaret TheatreAmerican Pianists AssociationArt With a HeartAsante Children’s TheatreBig CarChildren’s Museum of IndianapolisClowes Memorial Hall of Butler UniversityDance Kaleidoscope Drum Corps InternationalEiteljorg Museum of American Indians & Western ArtEncore Music SocietyFestival Music SocietyFine Arts Society of IndianapolisFreetown VillageHarrison Center for the ArtsHeartland Truly Moving PicturesIndiana Historical SocietyIndiana Repertory TheatreIndiana State Museum FoundationIndianapolis Arts CenterIndianapolis Chamber OrchestraIndianapolis Children’s ChoirIndianapolis Civic TheatreIndianapolis Museum of ArtIndianapolis OperaIndianapolis Symphonic Band

Indianapolis Symphonic ChoirIndianapolis Symphony OrchestraIndianapolis Theatre Fringe FestivalIndianapolis Zoological SocietyIndyBaroqueIndyChorusesInterAction TheatreInternational Violin CompetitionMotus Dance TheatreMusic for AllNew World Youth OrchestrasOrkestra ProjektPercussive Arts SocietyPhoenix TheatrePresident Benjamin Harrison FoundationPrimary ColoursRonen Chamber EnsembleShadowApe Theatre CompanyStorytelling Arts of IndianaSummer Stock StageVSA arts of IndianaWFYI TeleplexWriters’ Center of IndianapolisYoung Actors TheatreYoung Audiences

City of IndianapolisContributed

Revenue

Indiana Arts Commission

EarnedRevenue

2010 REVENUE & EXPENSES

REVENUECity of Indianapolis(Annual Grant Program)

Indiana Arts Commission(Regional Arts Partnership Program)

Restricted Funding for Other Programs(Art & Soul, Creative Renewal, ARRA funding)

Contributed Revenue

Earned Revenue

Total Revenue

EXPENSESGrantsmaking - Organizations

Grantsmaking - Individuals

Artist Services(Artist workshops & artist development activities)

Arts Marketing Services

Artsgarden Programs & Performances(Includes arts programming & rental expenses)

Special Events

Administration(Equipment, rent, office & meeting expenses)

Total Expense

2010$1,000,000

$406,318

$274,500

$806,812

$312,909

$2,800,539

$1,342,600

$163,461

$391,043

$275,839

$398,381

$45,497

$159,169

$2,775,990

%35.71%

14.51%

9.80%

28.81%

11.17%

47.94%

5.84%

13.96%

9.85%

14.23%

1.62%

5.68%

Restricted Funding for Other Programs

Grantsmaking:Organizations

Administration

Artsgarden

Arts Marketing

Artist ServicesRE

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Grantsmaking:Individuals

Special Events

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OCTOBERBen Johnson

NOVEMBERIDADAGroup Show

DECEMBERTOYS: A Group ShowSponsored & curated by Primary Colours20

10 IN

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2010ROBERT D.BECKMANN, Jr. EMERGING ARTIST FELLOWS

DIANE L. LEWISpoet

EMILY BUDDsculptor

2010ARTI AWARD RECIPIENTS

CORPORATEEli Lilly & Company

CORPORATENational Wine & Spirits

ARTS EDUCATORLarry Hurt (posthumous)

VOLUNTEER/PATRONJeremy Efroymson

ARTful IMPACTIMA--100 Acres: The Virginia B. Fairbanks Art and Nature Park

GRAND OPENING OF GALLERY 924

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2011 ‘Let’s Paint the Town,’ the theme for the 2011 Start with Art luncheon, was not only the perfect way to capture the excitement of the annual event, but also a fitting title for the work of the Arts Council throughout 2011. The Arts Council literally painted the town as part of its new citywide public art initiative, 46 for XLVI. In partnership with the 2012 Indianapolis Super Bowl Host Committee, the Arts Council created and launched a new marketing campaign that included thousands of green foam fingers decorating the city in celebration of the arts. The foam fingers served as a fun and colorful way to point to all the super choices in the arts around central Indiana. The celebration in 2011 continued with the announcement and launch of the seventh round of the nationally recognized Creative Renewal Arts Fellowship program. As the city prepared to welcome the world for Super Bowl XLVI in 2012, the Arts Council was actively engaged in citywide planning and preparation, ensuring that the arts would be front and center.

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46 FOR XLVI What started as Mayor Ballard’s challenge to the Arts Council to think and act boldly became the centerpiece of activity for 2011. In an effort to enliven streetscapes, beautify neighborhoods, and celebrate the arts in Indianapolis on the world stage, the Arts Council conceived and launched a citywide mural initiative, 46 for XLVI. Through a national call for artists, the Arts Council selected 33 artists to create the murals throughout Marion County. Over half of the selected professional artists called central Indiana home. With no thematic limitations, the artists created murals that delighted residents and visitors alike with scenes of vast aquariums, fields of flowers, walls that appeared to be nothing more than wallpaper, and fantastical animals on walls big and small. Murals paying tribute to Martin Luther King Jr., Kurt Vonnegut, and Indiana jazz legends, at once, became iconic imagery for the city.

46 for XLVI was the result of key partnerships and collaborations from business owners, neighborhood and community centers, churches, parks, and many others. The 2012 Indianapolis Super Bowl Host Committee along with the City of Indianapolis, the East 10th Street Civic Association, the John H. Boner

Public art & football make strange bedfellows...[Indianapolis] used the arrival of the Super Bowl as an opportunity to improve neighborhoods. MIKE TAINER, NEW YORK TIMES

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Community Center, Sherwin Williams, Buckingham Foundation, and the Central Indiana Community Foundation made the mural program possible.

When the final paint brushes were put down, the rave reviews began. The interest and enthusiasm for the program spread throughout Indiana and the rest of the country. In addition to successful media coverage locally, 46 for XLVI made Indianapolis one of America’s ‘must see mural cities’ according to MSNBC. The program and the Arts Council were also featured in articles in the New York Times, BLOUIN ARTINFO, and USA Today.

Unprecedented for any other Super Bowl host city, 46 for XLVI and the Arts Council achieved something monumental: the arts were front and center in a new and exciting way. 46 for XLVI created community pride and interest in neighborhood beautification. The program motivated people of all ages to explore the city and bolstered an appreciation for public art in Indianapolis.

[46 for XLVI] resuscitated Indianapolis’ faltering public art program, provided artists with meaningful work & promises to make mural art...part of the city’s profile.

DAVID HOPPE, NUVO NEWSWEEKLY

SUPER CHOICES Behold the power of a green foam finger.

At the 2011 Start with Art, the Arts Council and the 2012 Indianapolis Super Bowl Host Committee announced a Super Bowl visitor-focused marketing and visibility initiative that served to showcase and highlight the city’s world-class arts and cultural community. Called Super Choices, the campaign was a playful take on a stadium and game day standard: the ‘we’re number one’ foam finger.

Over the course of six months, the Arts Council distributed more than 5,000 green Super Choice foam fingers to arts patrons, businesses, and organizations. Recipients were challenged to use various social media channels to post pictures of their super choices and help the city promote the arts and cultural community. The Arts Council was flooded with creative and humorous photos featuring the foam fingers pointing to beloved arts and cultural events and organizations. The Super Choices campaign included an interactive, searchable calendar for arts and cultural events during and leading up to the Super Bowl. The green foam finger could also be found on beverage coasters, pocket calendar cards, and other collateral pieces to ensure that cultural events were part of the action and served as a visual reminder that the arts in Indianapolis are a “#1” priority.

We wanted a super way to guide the entire community to exciting arts & cultural events in Indianapolis...we’re calling them Super Choices.MARK MILES, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD, 2012 INDIANAPOLIS SUPER BOWL HOST COMMITTEE

CREATIVE RENEWAL ARTS FELLOWSHIP Unique nationally, the Creative Renewal Arts Fellowship program, administered through the Arts Council with the extraordinary support and guidance of Lilly Endowment Inc., continued to be a source of inspiration, hope, and artistic achievement for 330 artists and arts administrators.

Similar to an academic sabbatical, the Creative Renewal Arts Fellowship offered artists and arts administrators the opportunity to renew and rejuvenate their creativity and careers. 2011 marked the launch of the seventh round of fellowship awarding 40 artists and arts administrators with $10,000 each.

The 2011 fellows included arts administrators, dancers, novelists, poets, playwrights, musicians, actors, directors, and visual artists. Fellowship recipients participated in workshops; reconnected with family; explored their cultural identities and histories; studied architecture; attended workshops on meditation and nutritional education; taught summer intensive programs at the Martha Graham School in New York City; sought inspiration in the Butchart Gardens in Victoria, B.C.; experienced the United States by train; learned new bronze casting techniques; and researched the life and work of Italian artist Mariano Fortuny to name just a few. The Creative Renewal Arts Fellowship program remained an important means of support and visibility for artists and arts administrators and a key program of the Arts Council.

Artists inspire and challenge us. They add beauty and meaning to our lives.

N. CLAY ROBBINSPRESIDENT, LILLY ENDOWMENT INC.

2011

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TIMOTHY E. BRICKLEYmusic

CHRIS BOWMANvisual art

PETE BROWNarts administration

DARLENE DELBECQvisual art

TOM DUNCANmusic

HEAVEN FANmusic

CHRIS FORHANliterature

KEVIN S. HARMONarts administration

MARK GOETZINGERtheatre

SUSAN WATT GRADEvisual art

LOU HARRYliterature

GREG HULLvisual art

JENNIFER JOHANSENtheatre

JOSH JOHNSONvisual art

ROB KOHARCHIKtheatre

DIANE KONDRATtheatre

NORBERT KRAPFliterature

ELISE J. KUSHIGIANarts administration

HAROLD F. MAILANDvisual art

JOEL MARKUSarts administration

BONNIE MAURERliterature

RICHARD MCCOYarts administration

LORI MILESvisual art

BONNIE MILLtheatre

DAVID ORRtheatre

JAMES E. POWELLliterature

CYNTHIA PRATTdance

MATTHEW ROLANDtheatre

DANE N. SAUERvisual art

PAUL SIEBENTHALvisual art

JAMES M. SPINAZZOLAmusic

LASHAWNDA CROWE STORMvisual art

JOANNA TAFT arts administration

BENJAMIN D. TEBBEtheatre

DIANE TIMMERMANtheatre

OPHELIA WELLINGTONarts administration

JOHN WETHERILLmusic

BRENDA WILLIAMSmusic

MEG WILLIAMSarts administration

MILICENT WRIGHTtheatre

TITLE SPONSORSChaseSchahet Hotels, Inc.

PLATNIUM SPONSORSThe Shaheen Foundation Christel DeHaan Family FoundationWayne Zink

GOLD SPONSORThe National Bank of Indianapolis

SILVER SPONSORSBSA LifeStructuresCommunity Health NetworkConrad IndianapolisIndianapolis Symphony OrchestraNCAAStar Media

BRONZE SPONSORSBaker & DanielsBarnes & Thornburg LLPBarbara & Michael BranicBingham McHale LLPBorshoffBrenner DesignBuckingham CompaniesCentral Indiana Corporate Partnership, Inc.Circle CentreClifton GundersonEli Lilly & CompanyErnst & YoungF.A. Wilhelm Construction CompanyFlashPointGregory & Appel InsuranceIce Miller LLPimagenationIndiana State Museum & Historic Sites Corp.Indianapolis ColtsIndianapolis Power & Light CompanyIUPUI/IU FoundationKatz, Sapper & Miller, LLPLDI/Finish Master, Inc.Lilly Endowment Inc.Michelle & Perry GriffithMonarch Beverage Co., Inc.OneAmerica Financial Partners, Inc.Pacers Sports & EntertainmentRiley, Bennett & EgloffRitz Charles CaterersShiel Sexton Co.Somerset CPAs, P.C.University of IndianapolisWishard Health Services

2011 START WITH ART SPONSORS

2011 Start with Art keynote speaker, Peter Kageyama

ACI Board Chair, Erik Johnson; 2012 Volunteer/Patron ARTI winners Dorit and Gerald Paul; 2012 Corporate Chair, Mark Miles ph

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Mayor Gregory A. Ballard

Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation, Inc.Capital Improvement BoardChef Joseph’s at The Connoisseur RoomCity of IndianapolisCircle CentreConrad IndianapolisDuke RealtyEli Lilly and Company Foundation, Inc.Elliott Company of Indianapolis, Inc.Eugene and Marylin Glick Family FoundationGregory & Appel InsuranceImpact 100Indiana Arts CommissionIndianapolis Convention & Visitors AssociationJP Morgan Chase & Co. Employee Giving CampaignLilly Endowment Inc.

Mark M. Holeman, Inc. Messer Construction Co.Mickey’s Camp for WomenNewton Becker Bouwkamp Pendoski, PCNicholas H. Noyes, Jr. Memorial Foundation, Inc.Outside the BoxRitz Charles CaterersSease, Gerig & Associates

In honor of Yvonne ShaheenState Employee Community CampaignSt. Elmos Stakehouse/Harry & Izzy’sThe Indianapolis Foundation, a CICF affiliateThe National Bank of IndianapolisThe Penrod SocietyThe Quaker Oats Company

Dorothy AligDan AppelFrank BasileDennis BassettBryce BennettJames BirgeMike BlanchetTed & Peggy BoehmBarbara & Michael BranicValerie BrennanDiana M. BrennerSteve CampbellSara ComptonThomas E. DappRobert EpsteinGreg & Mary Beth FehribachOlivia Feiro

Maude FenstermakerPatricia FlorioDavid & Shannon ForsellTed A. GivensMichelle & Perry GriffithDenise J. Herd Vaughn HickmanMark & Carmen HolemanStan & Sandy HurtErik JohnsonQuay KesterMark & Pam KirklinLucinda & Joe MeadeW. Tobin McClamrochShawn MulhollandDr. & Mrs. George RappDavid Resnick

Joyce Ribble & Cynthia R. NokesIn memory of Leila Elizabeth Whitehouse

N. Clay RobbinsYvonne ShaheenKrista SkidmoreTimothy SteigerwaldNatalie SteinertBetty StilwellBrian SullivanGary Thompson & Leigh HarrisPhyllis UrbanMr. & Mrs. E. ValdettaroCharles J. Van Tassel Jr.Mark VarnauSusan Williams

2011 CONTRIBUTORS

INDIVIDUALS

FOUNDATIONS, CORPORATIONS & AGENCIES

2011 ANNUAL GRANT RECIPIENTSAmerican Pianists AssociationArt With a HeartAsante Children’s TheatreBenjamin Harrison Presidential SiteBig CarCabaret at the Columbia ClubChildren’s Museum of IndianapolisClowes Memorial Hall of Butler UniversityDance KaleidoscopeEiteljorg Museum of American Indians & Western ArtEncore Music SocietyFestival Music SocietyFine Arts Society of IndianapolisFootlite MusicalsFreetown VillageHarrison Center for the ArtsHeartland Truly Moving PicturesHoosier Salon Patrons AssociationsIndiana Historical SocietyIndiana Repertory TheatreIndiana State Museum FoundationIndianapolis Arts CenterIndianapolis Chamber Orchestra

Indianapolis Children’s ChoirIndianapolis Museum of ArtIndianapolis OperaIndianapolis Symphonic ChoirIndianapolis Symphony OrchestraIndianapolis Theatre Fringe FestivalIndianapolis Zoological SocietyIndyBaroqueIndyChorusesInternational Violin CompetitionJazz Arts Society of IndianaMadame Walker Urban Life CenterMusic for AllNew World Youth OrchestrasPercussive Arts SocietyPhilharmonic Orchestra of IndianapolisPrimary ColoursStorytelling Arts of IndianaVSA arts of IndianaWriters’ Center of IndianapolisWFYI TeleplexYoung Actors TheatreYoung Audiences

Indianapolis School of BalletUrban Arts ConsortiumRonen Chamber EnsembleSummer Stock Stage

2011 PROJECT AWARD RECIPIENTS

2011 REVENUE & EXPENSES

REVENUECity of Indianapolis(Annual Grant Program)

Capital Improvement Board(Annual Grant Program)

46 for XLVI Project

Restricted Funding for Other Programs(Art & Soul, Creative Renewal)

Contributed Revenue

Earned Revenue

Total Revenue

ExpensesGrantsmaking - Organizations

Grantsmaking - Individuals

46 for XLVI Project

Artist Services(Artist workshops & artist development activities)

Arts Marketing Services

Artsgarden Programs & Performances(Includes arts programming & rental expenses)

Special Events

Administration(Equipment, rent, office & meeting expenses)

Total Expense

2011$1,000,000

$300,000

$500,000

$465,343

$608,224

$330,796

$3,204,363

$1,094,130

$361,300

$453,706

$350,759

$287,839

$430,570

$48,959

$140,742

$3,168,005

%31.21%

9.36%

15.60%

14.52%

18.98%

10.32%

34.15%

11.28%

14.16%

10.95%

8.98%

13.44%

1.53%

4.39%

City of Indianapolis

46 for XLVI Project

Restricted Funding for Other Programs

Capital Improvement Board

Contributed Revenue

EarnedRevenue

REV

ENU

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Grantsmaking:Organizations

Administration

Artsgarden

Arts Marketing

Artist Services

Grantsmaking:Individuals

Special Events

46 for XLVI Project

EXPE

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JANUARYBrad

Ford Bell

FEBRUARYDoug

Calisch

MARCHMinda

Douglas

APRILJason Bord

MAYDorothy

Stites Alig

JUNEHector Del Campo

JULYContemporary Figurative WorkGroup Show

AUGUSTTranscendence Group Show

SEPTEMBERAmy Falstrom

OCTOBERIndiana Glass Artists AssociationGroup Show

NOVEMBERThe Wood ShowGroup Show

DECEMBERStacey M.Holloway

2011ROBERT D.BECKMANN, Jr. EMERGING ARTIST FELLOWS

KATHRYN DARTpainter

PATRICK MCCARNEYlighting designer

2011ARTI AWARD RECIPIENTS

CORPORATEMarsh Supermarkets

SMALL BUSINESSHoaglin Fine Catering

VOLUNTEER/PATRONDorit and Gerald Paul

VOLUNTEER/PATRONGeorge and Peggy Rapp

ARTful IMPACTThe Children’s Museum of Indianapolis: National Geographic Treasures of the Earth

2011 INGALLERY 924

924 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREETINDIANAPOLIS, IN 46204

INDYARTS.ORG