Entries Tagged as 'Grants'

New Getty International Travel Grants

Art historians based outside of the US might be interested to know about the new Getty Foundation International Travel Grants.

The Getty Foundation awarded a generous grant to the College Art Association to support the participation of international art historians at the CAA Centennial Conference in Los Angeles, to be held from 22-25 February 2012, at the Los Angeles Convention Center. CAA hereby invites applications from international art historians, including artists who teach art history and art historians who serve as museum curators.  Awards will support conference registration, travel, hotel accommodations, and include a per diem and a one-year membership to CAA.

The goal of the program is to increase international participation in CAA; to expand international networking and the exchange of ideas; and to familiarize international participants with the conference program, including the session participation process.  Preference will be given to applicants from countries not well represented in CAA’s membership.  This  grant is not open to those participating in the 2012 conference as chairs, speakers, or discussants. Individuals selected for the CAA grants will be expected to attend the conference throughout its duration and participate in the activities planned in connection with the grant.

Applications should include:
·  Completed copy of the application form
·  A two-page version of the applicant’s CV
·  One letter of support from the chairperson, dean, or director of the applicant’s school, department, or museum
· A one-page statement explaining how attending the conference will benefit the applicant’s professional career.

Deadline: 23 September 2011. Notification: 25 November.

Please email to Lauren Stark

The Gladys Delmas Foundation’s Grants

The programs of the Foundation reflect the interests and patronage of its founders, Gladys Krieble Delmas and Jean Paul Delmas. Gladys Krieble Delmas grew up in an academic family and studied at Vassar College, the Sorbonne, and Cambridge University. She worked as a journalist, broadcasting on French national radio, serving as literary editor for Presses de la Cité, and publishing in American journals and newspapers. Throughout her life she retained a lively interest in belles lettres, art criticism, and political analysis. Jean Paul Delmas, a graduate of French schools including the Paris Conservatory, was a successful publisher and businessman. An ardent reader and a talented linguist, he commanded five European languages and studied Japanese. Many aspects of the humanities and performing arts interested him; music and dance were his great enthusiasms.

The Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation (521 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1612, New York 10175-1699) promotes the advancement and perpetuation of humanistic inquiry and artistic creativity by encouraging excellence in scholarship and in the performing arts, and by supporting research libraries and other institutions which transmit our cutlural heritage.

Programs:
- Humanities Program, Performing Arts Program, Research Library Program
- Grants for Independent Research on Venetian History and Culture
- Grants for Venetian Research in European Libraries and Archives Outside Venice
- Venetian Research Program: Publication Assistance
- Grants for Organizations in Support of Venetian Scholarship and Cultur

Click here for further information.

The Bernard H. Breslauer Foundation’s Grants

The B.H. Breslauer Foundation, Empire State Building, suite 7210, 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10118, Telephone: +33622-047580 (F. de Marez Oyens). Contact.

The Foundation is a private charitable foundation under Sec 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Its main purpose is to give grants to libraries and not-for-profit institutions that collect rare books and manuscripts and are domiciled in the United States and to U.S. affiliates of foreign institutions that constitute “Charitable Organizations” under the Internal Revenue Code.

The Foundation’s Board of Directors will accept requests for grants from Institutional Libraries to help fund major acquisitions of manuscripts, printed books and bookbindings.

Applications for grants to make specific acquisitions can be made by correspondence or e-mail, and urgent requests may even be made by telephone. They should be accompanied by as much relevant documentation as possible on the desired acquisition, as well as precise information on provenance and price. Because of the nature of the rare book market and the auction process, the officers of the Foundation realize that effective decisions often need to be made promptly. Under any circumstances, their decisions will be final.

Click here to learn more about the B.H. Breslauer Foundation.

F. Haskell Memorial Fund Scholarships 2009

Francis Haskell Memorial Fund, The Burlington Magazine Foundation Scholarships 2009.

Grants of up to £2000 will be awarded from the Francis Haskell Memorial Fund each year to enable scholars to spend time in libraries or archives carrying out advanced research in the history of western art. Preference may be given to candidates in the early stages of their careers; to subjects related to the commissioning, collecting or interpretation of works of art made before 1914; and to research carried out outside the applicant’s country of residence. Scholars from any country may apply. An additional award may be made by the Trustees of The Burlington Magazine Foundation in conjunction with the Francis Haskell Trustees.

Applications, including a two-page proposal, a C.V. and a budget, should be sent by email to Caroline Elam – please label all attachments with surname of applicant – or by post to Caroline Elam, 531 Caledonian Road, London N7 9RH, by 15th May 2009. There is no application form. Applicants should ask two referees to write separately to the same address by the same deadline in support of their proposals. Awards will be made by 1st July 2009.

Una proposta per i giovani storici dell’arte

La Galleria Nella Longari di Milano propone una nuova iniziativa rivolta ai giovani storici dell’arte che abbiamo meno di 30 anni. La proposta di Ruggero e Mario Longari è quella di scegliere un’opera d’arte custodita in un museo, non ancora attribuita, e produrre una scheda di approfondimento che la collochi nel suo contesto e ne proponga una lettura stilistica e cronologica. Il termine per l’invio della scheda in formato cartaceo, con accluso un curriculum vitae, è il 31 maggio 2009. All’autore della scheda vincente (decretata tale da una giuria di esperti del settore), verrà riconosciuto un «contributo alla ricerca svolta». La scheda sarà pubblicata sul prossimo numero della rivista della Galleria, “Spunti per conversare”.

Amplonius Research Grant (summer 2009)

The Catholic-Theological Faculty Erfurt announces two research grants for the  summer semester 2009 in the Bibliotheca Amploniana, part of the University and Research Library Erfurt-Gotha, at Erfurt (Germany).

The grants will enable doctoral candidates and post doctorate scholars from Germany and abroad to do research for a period up to three months in the Amploniana in Erfurt. The research grant is € 1.600 per month; if the time contracted for the project is shorter, the stipend will be adjusted accordingly. Two scholars can start April 1, 2009 (summer semester); the grants are supposed to be used during the summer term. The Closing date for applications is February 28, 2009.

The Bibliotheca Amploniana is the largest completely preserved collection of manuscripts written by a late medieval scholar. The Amploniana contains today more than 2500 manuscripts, incunabula and postincunabula from theology, law, medicine and philosophy.

For further information visit the site of the grant.