Mobile Arts Council

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mobile Arts Council
The headquarters at 318 Dauphin Street in downtown Mobile.
Formation	1955
Legal status	Active
Purpose/focus	Promotes art and culture
Location	318 Dauphin Street, Mobile, Alabama
Region served	Metro Mobile
Director	Bob Burnett
Website	www.mobilearts.org

The Mobile Arts Council is an umbrella organization for the arts in Mobile, Alabama. It was founded in 1955 as a project of the Junior League of Mobile with the mission to "increase cooperation among artistic and cultural organizations in the area and to provide a forum for problems in art, music, theater, and literature."^[1] A full-time, paid director was hired in 1958. Among it many activities, it hosts the exhibition of the work of artists and provides funding for arts education.^[2]^[3]

References

↑ Naman, Michelle Rathle (Spring 2005). Folio: 32–35.
↑ "People & Places: LoDa Artwalk is Friday, Jan. 11". Press-Register. January 10, 2013. Retrieved May 6, 2013.
↑ Dugan, Kelli (January 29, 2013). "PNC Foundation gives Mobile Arts Council $30,000 arts education grant". Press-Register. Retrieved May 6, 2013.

External links

Mobile Arts Council Website

v t e Mobile, Alabama

History	Timeline of Mobile History of Mobile Mobile in the Civil War Africatown Alabama Drydock and Shipbuilding Company Battle of Fort Blakely Battle of Mobile Bay Battle of Spanish Fort Brookley Air Force Base Clotilde Mobile magazine explosion Old Mobile Site

Culture	Azalea Trail Maids Bayfest Mardi Gras in Mobile Mobile Arts Council Mobile Civic Center Mobile Opera Mobile Symphony Orchestra Mystic society People from Mobile Popular culture Saenger Theatre

Economy	Brookley Aeroplex Port of Mobile Mobile Downtown Airport Mobile Regional Airport Austal USA BAE Systems Southeast Shipyards Continental Motors, Inc. ST Aerospace Mobile Volkert, Inc.

Education	Mobile County Public School System Alabama School of Mathematics and Science Baker High School Bishop State Community College Davidson High School Faith Academy LeFlore Magnet High School McGill-Toolen Catholic High School Murphy High School St. Paul's Episcopal School Spring Hill College University of Mobile University of South Alabama

Green spaces	Bellingrath Gardens and Home Bienville Square Cathedral Square Langan Park Mobile Botanical Gardens

Historic sites	National Register of Historic Places listings in Mobile Ahavas Chesed Cemetery Boyington Oak Duffie Oak Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Cemetery Church Street Graveyard Magnolia Cemetery Sha'arai Shomayim Cemetery

Museums	Battleship Memorial Park (USS Alabama and USS Drum) Fort Conde Mobile Carnival Museum Mobile Museum of Art Museum of Mobile National African American Archives and Museum Oakleigh Historic Complex Richards DAR House

Structures	Tallest buildings in Mobile RSA Battle House Tower RSA–BankTrust Building Renaissance Riverview Plaza Hotel Mobile Government Plaza Mobile Marriott Regions Bank Building Wachovia Building Providence Hospital Van Antwerp Building The Battle House Hotel

Mayors	List of mayors of Mobile Sam Jones Mike Dow Arthur R. Outlaw Lambert C. Mims Joseph N. Langan Charles S. Trimmier Henry R. Luscher Charles F. Hackmeyer Charles A. Baumhauer George Washington Owen

Major media	Lagniappe Mod Mobilian Press-Register WFNA 55 WKRG 5 WPMI 15

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.