Mike Scutari talks to Kate D. Levin, the Head of Bloomberg Philanthropies’ Arts Program, about her belief that public art can get people to see themselves, and their communities, differently.
It’s been an eventful six months for Kate D. Levin, the woman who oversees Bloomberg Philanthropies' Arts program.
Earlier this year, the funder launched its 2018 Public Art Challenge. In mid-May, it announced it would invest $43 million to expand its Arts Innovation and Management program, which has funded over 500 small and mid-sized cultural institutions since 2011.
And around the same time, Bloomberg released its Arts Investments and Impacts report, which illustrated how its programs "harness the power of the creative sector to improve communities by supporting artists, investing in cultural organizations, and improving audience experience to strengthen the creative landscape that is critical to social and economic vibrancy in cities."...Keep reading on Inside Philanthropy
It’s been an eventful six months for Kate D. Levin, the woman who oversees Bloomberg Philanthropies' Arts program.
Earlier this year, the funder launched its 2018 Public Art Challenge. In mid-May, it announced it would invest $43 million to expand its Arts Innovation and Management program, which has funded over 500 small and mid-sized cultural institutions since 2011.
And around the same time, Bloomberg released its Arts Investments and Impacts report, which illustrated how its programs "harness the power of the creative sector to improve communities by supporting artists, investing in cultural organizations, and improving audience experience to strengthen the creative landscape that is critical to social and economic vibrancy in cities."...Keep reading on Inside Philanthropy